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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1953 volume:

53 CLASS SONG E .Shag-Hp! sd Q-4533454 -21555 ,f 1 N V - X x 1 1 -R QEE ' l ' ' Wfff VFW 51 NEW LL vin! 1: . any - :Z 5. -- i- -- i - , r . -.. - ..- - , X 2 : :- : :- ' :' ' 5: H V V -1 1.1 - Q - IE E EE 1 2:5 S5 E -EE - . ! . - ' , 2 E- Q I ... Au una- sn vnu U- nl an gm, v fN - A . : : : . ,'-5 , EEF E ET -A --. :L ' f , K f - - 4 :-1- . , H I - , I un sm- IDR ' 5 THIN' 0 asm .sum - c L - I . ! , n -,. , . 1 E f I - .. - - - 9 r- - : - I E 1 I . Fiii : -I Mm PWR. QT 'ir 'J 4 ' HH vida maj ,f 4,.r.g..,f 9 5, LL, -943 f ' l J,LgJmi1W,JT: H1174 - '1J,LPiidH1i iii! ikfa U ? lf' 53 3, 1 5 W ' f ?ifs Sj?QQ f f V ww els- CLASS UE 11955 PENN YAN ACADEMY EEN N YAN NEW YORK publiShed WE EMG SEEN TF OUR SQHKOOIL Table of Contents Q if 6. Q AAI66616166666166 pdgb 4.1 S Seniors Page 6 66 6 6666 P666 9 6 3 masses P666 26 ' 6136666661166 Pags 56 . l1:6-C666666l66 Page 616 P66666 Page 69 Foreword Having chosen as the theme of our yearbook Our School , the Senior class is presenting both curricular and co-curricular activities. ln so doing, we're leaving behind a record that will interpret our school to the community and in years to come will serve as pleasant memories for us. We would be neglectful if we didn't express our thanks to our advisers: Mrs. Melclrum, Miss Bingenheimer, Miss Remer, Mrs. Swann, Mrs. Niles and Mr. Killiang to our photographer, Mr. Potts, to our printer, Mr. Benson, and to all the patrons. 2 isxnfgi In Tribute Because two people have worked so closely for the good of our class, we are dedicating our book to both Miss Polly Bingenheimer and Mr. George Hill. Miss Bingenheimer, better known as Miss Bing, who teaches art, has been one of our class advisers since our Junior year. Mr. Hill, senior high science teacher, has been our chief adviser since we entered the Academy in 1950. Without the combined efforts of these two people, our dances, plays, and other class affairs would not have been a success. Their suggestions and opinions in class meetings helped us solve many important problems. In tribute to their untiring efforts to serve our class we would like to express our thanks by dedicating the yearbook to them. .s V5 . nf 5. , f' - ' , 'ffZ'vfe.N ,iff I ,, zvffzv -1'0IsLff', '35 - 4 f '5 .Def-41--61 fe .7 .Fw -Q' . Q - 1 t. ,X e f--s se s, -gut, Q ' 'v,,Q?f. w -,,.-X 'Q' R . f i ,.f - X, XV s fer-lf' fu X -,- I QT ', o f 5 4' Q 0 f 'Nsl VY XX F fl ,kwa Q I 2 sf- Y- . i gxkxxx 5 x I wi Xsl X li 'X 1 xv ' ' Q 0 Wv 4 NX e- H4 - 4 9 X K . d X, , 'ost fl? , 3 1'- C' DMINISTR TI WHAT ARE OUR AIM5? The specific program in any school system is usuallygeared to a certain extent to the aims of that particular school. Aims ofa particular school are built first of all around needs of its pupils. The desires of a community served by a school district are also taken into consideration in determining the specific objectives of a school program. In our particular program with the formation ofa new Central School District, we should be in the process of developing aims and objectives for the years to come. We should be providing satisfactory and adequate facilities so that young people can have training in the necessary fundamentals for further education and activities which will give opportunities for them to assume responsibilities in their own community. Our congratulations to the Yearbook Staff and other student activities which do provide this opportunity, under able supervision, for experience in working together and serving others. The value of such experiences to individuals should be effective over a long period of time as young people of high school age advance into adult members of society. William F. Joslyn, Superintendent Nlaurife Taaffe, clerk and secretaryg Conrad Tunney, presidentg Stanley Smut, vice-president 4 STAFF l952 - I953 Seated: Mx-.Killiang Standing: Mr.Seager Mr Jones Mr. Bastian The truly educated person has learned a sense of iustlce, Cluty, truth, above all else, 'honesty--not only because the best policy, but because it is right. W 1, MMM The more you know, the more you realize how little you know--that keeps a person trying--and trying to practice the Golden rule makes life worth living. LL.lQ'+'CY 'E QMQ5 lt is good to be able to put yourself in another person's shoes--but, don't wear them out! A good education is the key which opens the door to success. Get the key for yourself while you hav ZMJZCQX 5 'J pecian Mrs. R. Swann, Mrs. R. Kreutziger, Mrs. S. Hibbard, 'ss V. Remer, Mrs. P. Yarnell, Mrs. C. Washburn, STAFF Business iss J. Banyar, Miss L. Kipp, Mrs. J. Hornick, Mrs. O. Pattesori, Mrs. G. Ogden, Miss H. Meyer, Mrs. K. Eaton, Mr. T. Waye Iwi fi, . I' g LC L U i If ' wi K M I J' ..ll1'llll'N ,M pl S il X NMNI1! 3 f1 ' Q .fr- gz 5 '.,',? N fl -'Q . 1. ,, u- I X J' ,f i WW i 'ff l 611' xl Hill V 1 .W , NV g 'k nl I f ' Qi: W' ,'?3 . Qjfim 1 .W -' 'W r'l ,1 f,'L' A M' 1 71.5 I: iii Mrs. M. Bowes, Miss M, McCa11ion, Mr. D.Campney Mr. L.. Bascom, Mr. A. Salatino, Mr. W. Giles, Miss P. Bingenheime r 6 Sipeciai I952-I953 ociaill Siumilices QW f .11 Mr. J. Challis, Mrs. F. Wheeler, Mr. S, D'Agostino, Mr, J. Savino, Mrs. P. Murtagh, Mr. R, Reilly, Mr, K. Diven ' s i l li Miss H. Streeter, Mrs. H, Putnam, Mrs,H.Me1drum, N1 Nl f , . ' '. ty X i Mr. R, Barber Mrs. C Brown, Miss C. Adams Miss M. Eskildsen, Mr. W. Quinn ciemuce and Math Language W if IL' , , 15:6 . 'X ll! 1 ,1 1 I my H 5 9? ' I . .M f' 12 I .. ll ' R . ,ki . 'S lik K N mlllhl X Miss M, Decker, Mr. H. Doolittle, Mr. G. Hill, Mr. J. Kopp, Mr. R. Harris, Mr. D. Garvey ling. . ,i V N - .55 sb? - xl Z -Q f- '-il Z .-X X ' . 'HERO H lm'- , lkiiss Vilfk i ,K L ' ay! ff ' T145 9 I' ,lv ' , . 1 J 1, ,lil J 2 A ff ' Q I' in x fi 4 I , . 3, ' 'L . '5 . 'Qi Q l lg ii X. C A 7 11, lljv' if R , , u qw , Q lm fx yi 1 YQ, X Q-Zh ffm ' , in b sf f xg f f ' 'i W '.-'.. R ,f--f W1 Aff! I ml l in fimluwrmmf S M f,rf ,,,- 13? ,, - RQ, ,V Q .Vi J I , ,:f - 1 2 I 5 I M 1 'I 3, M ,. An H ,qw ,gy 'A ' 3 fl N X 2? . , E N 4 I f -Q :xi 5 fri, 'L A W H. Aumick, F. Kowalski, G. Griffith, G. Tirxney, H Peterson STAFF HDTIEVCBTS R Swann D. Fox, W. Nielsen, A. Dixon, D.Si11iman, W.. C rane' amintfcemaxnoce Miss A. Bloom, Mrs. I. Platman, Mrs. E. Haney, Mrs M Robinson Mrs R Seager . . 1 , . fcoifceiforiem fem, Wilwigiw, WMS gf M, Q3 N255 GY 15115 Johnst 'Q 'Wi A 1 i 0 1 NI, x - -I -. 11. f 1 5 , v . 4 ww v4 mf, f X A -' 1- 'Q 1 mf :Hifhf .nh H 1 :E R , 1, M 3 - 7 1 A X ' ' 1 1 A V 'f 1 ' ,W , rf a, 0 , A 1 I .av kg v ., L H , , ' P we f xl. x 'Q 1 1 i x 1, I . r ,fl 'I .1 7 . X. Q L fm 1. l l x . x M., 45 Vi ' ,lk . l x ,J t X , Ng K r L il X ' i l 1 . . K9 J' , , XL L- 7f BERT ALEXANDER Art Take it from me - he's got the goods. RICHARD BARDEN Science I Q l , I f .XI , I ll All experience is an arch' - to build upon . 1 E 'DJ L n X ,rf Mt' ,K 1 GAIL ANDERSEN Latin A fair exterior is a silent recommendation . :AX RICHARD1BEATTlE fi 1' I zxsfhbp mndnt glad l'm living. tg, .Y Yylj 1 I I -4: if ,jj 72 X! 1 fp GRADLIATING CLASS ELIZABETH ANDERSEN Commercial As good natured a soul as ever trod on shoe of leather MARY T . BLAKE Latin The reward ofa thing well done is to have done it. Jr, gm ti fig N, Xi Q 'J I , :M ff J 3 X D ' ,ywi ' ' Q w 9 lj 1 X61 I ' I MJ ' A -i fr 1 1' Q N , T' i K 1 X fl ii' f if , fl DONALD BODINE A L ' ANDREW BOLGER 6 Art 5' .V It y if Latin Wit and understanding qrdx l- Q 'K K 5 Always leave them laugh- bornwithaman. LAX ffl fr, V' V Xing. V n 6 1 L 'NU' ' 5 f l xr KV rv- M gf L 9 A . f L SENIORS LYNN BRINK Agriculture Promise is most given when the least is said . GENEVIEVE BROWN Homemaking The lady loves to dance. ,ww -697 44432 M afigvzf DONALD CARROLL H E Z Science Enthusiasm is the greatest asset in the world . ts' 5 f tlltes, l t 1 1' 53 t leg:-I l R 12?iftffglPeTi2's ,Xl E-gud. rf my H 'B lf? at W, 'FL' A 1 I 'lxlr xl U f I t X fait!! ft .ll t it t l ,I 'li ' La t Qllyu, tl., : jimi, ll i.-i st. to MHZ its ' , 1 Z-,,..-I W- ,ll-S i - 4 -ef Y 1 - , , , E Q ' JEANNINE CLARK Latin A merry hearth maketh a cheerful countenance. E LDRED COON Shop He that hath knowledge spareth his words. lO GERA LD BRUNDAGE Science He's a good fellow. ELDEEN COON Art Silence is sweeter than speech. DORA CORBITT Art Deeds not words. JANET CROSIER Homemaking The lcindliest thing God ever made. VIRGINIA DIXON Science She is greatest who con- tributes. J JOYCE CUNNINGHAM Latin Great persons are able to do great kindnesses. MARION DREW Science A merry heart that laughs at care. CLASS CF l953 JANE DINEHART Commercial A young girl, lithe and fair. ' 6.1 iffy gagfjjivlf DUANE ELLIS Art Where willingness is great the difficulties cannot be great. ,-Y Q I. ' ' .I li! ,. .l' n t N it i f v Til .f A .,.. ...- l - f .4 F A . ., l A f ff it -sf:-i l: C fi llll l - K' . 4 '.l ll A ff l j II qi r Y , lrm1.'. . it ' .' - if . ,ig g ,qw 'il s g .. e' .. a s .1 i t '- ,E :rg , Ili sum FINGAR ooucuxs FULLAGAR Q li ic fi 5 il qi lv, ,Jimi -f W .'l' -.Y 'T Shop Commercial ia? l :aff .il H: He collected audiences A clear conscience is a ti ff - ' , about him. sure card. -4 ' ' ' ' ' M ,1...':' ll L SE IORS JAMES GARREN Shop The best of and wide. fellows for SALLY HABBERFIELD Homemaking A rose in our garden, sweet and fair. l RALPH GOUNDREY Shop He mode one laugh. FRED HALL Agriculture An honest man's the noblest work of God. E JOHN GYER Science It is generally better to deal by speech than by letter. X GZ if JACQUE LINE HALL Commercial A friend whose heart has eyes to see. il M ,il Muni! 'tl' tlwyf' 1 U ' ll l 4 W it T l 'f' mi- F I, W l 4 i n-1 l ' ul ' f.,. M ff i i tg , LL w 1 A fi 11 .Il l 'L ,I A ll ll 1 ,all yi M i X I H' ' 'll X I I l 1, dp i, F- 'f'fi4l su I y, 1 .41.5 will L li , gf-is K Al 'r S ' ' ' .Y ' ' fi U, ' I V I Q1 I 4 f- ft , 2 ELEANORE HALTINER ROLAND HANSEN 4 ilfv mf L W1 1 .. 1 S' il i f-. 5 if. Es- Aff Re'-1- HQ ' 1 X' ywl klfll ll' lmill i f l Alwqy, buy her, and Never say more than is i 5 , i:.4:5,,5 e l1,l3 fhefe- 'C Y- 'l as ' w, t , t : I V -ggi - I,,,,:x WC I2 CARL HARRIS Agriculture He profits most who serves best. .IOAN HEUSLER Commercial A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. JORDAN HOPKINS Agriculture No legacy is as rich as honesty. DUANE HAWKINS Mathematics He is a proper man's picture. RONALD HIBBARD Science A An honest man's word is as good as his bond. WILLIAM HURD Commercial If you can dream and not make dreams your master. I3 CLASS OF I953 rw' X NORMAN HAYES Mathematics lt takes a wise man to discover happiness. ROBERT HOBAN Latin Talking to people in well- ordered ways. fs i' i 'fi' l 'Winn tm l ' 4 I I Yi In I, N- .,- f r ,, l 4 I V M f I t 4 ' . bij I - Y I I , 'ff DX ' A ' Ar l I All rv U7 f n ' I l' lil- A fl 1 l I I+ I ll 1 'iq 111 A ,gli X-.I f l t l ,ll ii' ' if O' ffl!- i f 3 f- 2 --x .-:?S,tg 4' I Q .. ...f ,., -- V . ,...i..i.L1 ----L-Wm -- . W- 1 SENIORS JOHN HURRIN Shop A man of splendid abilities . DOROTHY JENSEN Commercial Awise and understanding heart. it llqff, il ggrilfxi l y t.A,, 1 if ff gffffzf 171' 'm fr ' , W V26 ,Q f W f . Z1 0,1 V, J 1 4, I lvf. I ' 642' f.4,!Qil ' ' '7 'vp-l ' 'll 7 lT7gr- U 'll Wffll 'z ',Ql 1,.t,2Q7- ,:hMfull.lfff' m 'K J,I1M14,.l!b 5' 'iavii ' E . 5 -, - it ,, ,:-'vile DOROTHY IRWIN Homemaking A kind face keeps its lustre in the dark. HILBERT JENSEN Agriculture As upright as the cedar. LILLIE JOHNCOX Commercial More of good than we can tell . 14 ROBERTA JAYNE Commercial By the work one know: the worke r . 5 l ROBERT JENSEN Science Prove all things . JAMIESON JOHNSTONE Art One who excells in the mastery of art. ARTHUR KILLIAN Mathematics To be a gentleman is an admirable thing. ROBERT LAMPHIER Shop Admire him for his wit. MARY LONERGAN Commercial With face all steeped in JOANN KREUTZIGER Retailing Everyone's friend. ROBERT LEE Science All things are wrought of melody. I GEORGE LORD Latin Born with the gift of smiles . laughter . 15 CLASS OF I953 'A M WZ? DANIEL KRUEGER Science Patience is a necessary of genius. KARL LERCH Science Knowledge comes but wis- dom lingers . X ll' T' ll u l ' y tl - if 1-N' -'- - A L Qi M' ,le-'i-,,- Q, 'iam -WR 131 H xt l et- 1' I A zllifiibak , 9 ' ' Vfggfif L f ' i f ,U i R R I Il 1 if -- l - C- - -1 ':. J W 4 , :I lf H' -7-'-TY SE IDRS JACQUELINE MAHAR Art Amhition has no risk. Bw-I 0-67 fI'YX-ably 'WN ana LL'-., QL M 7 CLTHQ UILGQ1 P yCk 17,0 xc PAUL McDURFEE Agriculture He that has patience may compass anything. Q .un as 11:5 rrnnn IIlz:II'IlIlIhlIE' w::.I:Elm!11'IIIii.l't.1r BEIII nl ni IIIIIIIIII lluIIInimIIlI!I Hllllllfde .JLE1 01,55 EI IIIIIIEIII l!lI'lnr III lu llI!l'3I.I1r'm1 I LLM.. llaiiml IM tllllum I rulumzuiu lurlltmirsarr u.imi.E'sf' ill .I lllmunu ,S lr, A 'I fir 'Q -ze, Ill A JAXP ' l l fl'-' I -itil L, M A.. 17 1 ,. 7 ' --F 1 W- ,Tfkge 'Y' -x Y Y X' . ,L + -Bef-H 4. r1Wn.g!lI-,aft-FF' ir fu peru ,HM 3 5. qiaigf' ,' '.,v.5-ie, -,-fm'-'H V '-.,i'i5.3,jfrvr -1-f ii if xi w 4 35' .H . I,ir1.r1f.,1,.f,bW..r,..'ff,n,lJ ,,':??,Q,,'.NV ,li Iam: 5:3 q l':: ,,.I:,,:s A fears:-I-'II PM I-pg! ' - ,119 ' i 1'1 'I',, w' qt -guv'f'i'-W, ' i I -Ain :-- : ,,: a: 'L'L1'..l'u,J1.G pg, '-'fl-,: 1 gI i W -A -4.34 izvwr ' 'far-'-5 ummm y!g5rIQrQtIIri.gigglgII.2II5r lvrIg'IIE.IEIllfe!.?' !fIlQ IllII4Zi:Z!:gS:1f MEI: tml. I .it ,ITM .'f-. ,- My nan I: -ig,. ',, ,H ,.,.1vl lsijlagnuillgll-QIt.lliIfz Il! IIIIIEIUE resign ,fvlll-I Ii nul.IlI.r,s:ur , - asf gefi- f,. I, .-e f - Z,-f'-S 2.-:Tr Q AY1--F-f-L:- I3 -ff' 'A -1 e i ,Ljf f fi A. ' ' 1 Q A .X so W ' A -'- e 31,51 V, ji 4' Vg . ia. , :V .4 Q 'fr' . ff 7 Y Wil: -' , Q I , ' W' ,C ll I' 'I W' Il K L Y -,pf , 1 4 , :if C' f ,'i . H- z.. yMx0lr'7 7 SHEILA MAHAR Commercial She'II bless you with the sunniest smiles. NANCY McELWEE Commercial Great is truth and shall prevail. HUGH MOOREHOUSE Commercial So courteous, so kind. I6 GWENN MANN Mathematics The magic of a face. WILLIAM McGINNIS Shop Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. BONN IE MORROW French There is always room for beauty. EARL MORTENSEN Agriculture I must speak the truth and nothing but the truth. I I ROBERT NIELSEN Science The monuments of wit survive the monuments of power. LARRY ORR Agriculture Here in the country's heart. JUNE NAGY Science Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing. SHIRLEY NIELSEN Commercial She smiles and the shadows depart . BETTY PEDERSEN u Science The smile that won't come off. I7 CLASS GF I953 MARION NE LSON Commercial The only way to have a friend is to be one. MATHILDE NORGAARD Science A wise person may be kind without cost. X N - I lilf x T-, -'Vw -I+-xx 'lf I Quin were 'f V2 ll I ,V I xl All will tl ' will 5 43,1 -e , I, ,sf -- -17 r-, - - I ll I, f 1' : . ,- -, g,:,,..l,X2Jz-fl ' if'-7 ,I ,X ' A ff ' 4 'QV I' A M ie, I-ff at I W A A -,r .ss S, Y-V I ff ii'f 9'l7Z J, J, 4.+g'a,fll D. SE soles W - ' i 63 MILDRED PETERSON DALE PIELOW POLLY PLAISTED Aff 5l10P Spanish No sooner said than done. Go where he will, the A picture fhqf no pqinfgl ' wise MUN is ut l10me- has the coloring to mock. M J Wm iii ijfifwf i Q' -r WILLIAM POND GARY PUTNAM KATHARINE REILLY Mathematics Science Science Diligence is the mofl-,er Silence is the element in ' A ViSi0n Of loveliness. of good fortune, which things best fashion themselves. ml JW JEAN RIFFLE PAMELA RIPPEY Science Af' LLM Without music, life would l'ler laugh is iust like sun- lllf Wi be a mistake. Slime- MLJEQ. 1 a GORDON ROBESON Latin His socks compelled atten- tion without losing one's respect. HELEN SNYDER Science Modesty and unselfishness, these are virtures which men praise . . GAYLE ROE Mathematics Honest labor bears a lovely face. RUBY SORENSEN Commercial Virtue is like a rich stone, best plainly set. CLASS OF i953 f L JANE RUSSELL Science A song is more lasting than the riches of theworld. MARION SULLIVAN Latin Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. .lj-3 J lf A A - 1 i I g?,g :Li f. 6 A- 1 . E- LJ A A ,!', 1 l F S f , Yi 1:1 Q 4.1! , a .3.fx1g.,Q , 'iii- YJ , Y E76 E ' ,, v' -,. 44.4 ffl - E ' fd l ff af ' if ,mi f r Q ' fl V L L ': L 4 A31 ff. E' .. ' i , - ' - ' ,gh : Y L- fill ' . A .5 f ' 7 - ' Valedictorian ffl! K, 'U ' l fi JI., X f l 1': J R' X JANE TAYLOR! f' A r 4 . iw ELAINE THOMAS I , f Wglfp xl J ' sc ff ,f ' 75 L Mathematics ,tl I 4 1, . 7 ' Slmnlsll 'l A -L A good miyyd P05593 'gy 'A di! Among our fairest thoughts. J ' f kingdom. I I ff ,,. I X I LW I9 SENIORS BARBARA TONGATE JOSEPH TOWNSEND Commercial Retailing A pretty girl is a great Time enough for ioy and gift of nature. E 1' time enough for laughter. vfffffwbll Salutatorian KAYE TRIMMINGHAM ' V MARTIN TRIPOLE Mathematics Science Nature's own nobleman, Knowledge is power. friendly and flank. L i D' 432 g U ,...: I it ' '4. Q N - + ' 1-S 1 ' -' -1 - -. -L I it '-- ' 1 J ,, , Q W --- ' X 1 40, 1 2 . .-. nf '..,: A -no iw- . R P A fillkxx ... V N1 - ' X .L wt Y f f f, L -4.. ,x , N ,, , I E 5 3 lx 'i . - L 2 Me, f A K - ' jk, my es , , a - W ,A ' , P ' Q ' va J 'T Q will Emi 6 g JO.YCE TRAPP Art Ah, see what a wonderfu smile . NORMAN UNDERWOOE Science Always true and faithfn as can be. life AHA!! Nw -3 ' 'W JOANNA VISALLI f' t PATRICIA WARR - 1 ,,.g:: , 1:15 3 ' ' 1 Commercial J' Latin tiff' 1, f gi, , iii- -V -1 :ei It is quality, not quantity The form of Wil- ? ,-1..,.,,,L 4:,fff?5 that matters. , A iT 4 4g--, 4 L -H . 'T , 20 CLASS OF I953 fa, . I X, ETHEI.. WASHBURN CHARLOTTE WEBSTER RODMAN WILLIAMS Commercial Commercial Agriculture Obliging and cheerful, Beautyreflects the quality A man is known by' his industrious and kind. of a thing. faith in other-5, o f V I T' f If 11- . ,I ,If ' y in , I Q 1X I f' lf Eff I I L! 'N ' V x.. 1- j A , vii I . ' w X 'ff If , I rg? y I, V , w ' .Iwi I f A I K .Im 1 I I is I f 2 I I I Ill j I y .0 ft J. I I l -I X I gf . , g., Y I. il' 'gif j .I -E-,fl -5 4-,f'J L. WILLIAM woRMuTH LORNA WRIGHT T, 1 1. :: g j::- 'Q-::' ,.,., mn- ,4 , -. '-'-,- ---...- Agriculture Commercial Yi F Q ,', 7,7 E Fife- ' , Very little is needed to Let me go where l will, ! ' 'i :-?j-' :li Y I make him happy. I hear skyborne music still. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ln I949 the Class of '53 first met. D. Bodine was made president, Gail Andersen, vice president, T. Cincotta, secretary, G. Lord, treasurer, S. Mahar, representative to the Council. The annual Frosh Frolic in January had as its theme SOUTH PACIFIC. . D. Lewis and M. T. Blake were crowned king and Eiueen. In the Academy in 1950 the class again elected Bodine as president. Other officers were J. Townsend, vice president, M. Drew, secretory, P. Rippey, treasurer, and G. Andersen, representative to the Council. In May DUFFY'S TAVERN was the theme 'of the Saph Hop. The king and queen were A. Killian and E. Haltiher. J. Peluso, a cadet teacher from Ithaca, directed a one-act play, GETTING PINNED. J. Byer, a big town iazz-band leader, almost stole the show. The cast also included P. Plaisted, R. Jensen, J, Riffle, D. Lewis, J. Russell, and P. Rippey. In I95I the class sold Christmas wreaths to earn spending money --actually to have enough in the treasury to buy play books. The play finally selected and presented was THE CALL OF THE BANSHEE, a hilarious farce in three acts. The Junior Prom with NEPTUNE'S KINGDOM as the theme was held on May 23. B. Alexander and G. Mann were chosen king and queen. Officers - directing-the-,class in l95l were P. Worr, president, T. Cincotta, vice president, S. Mahar, secretary, R. Lamphier, treasurer, A. Bolger, representative to the Council. Seniors at lostl And again P. Warr was president. S. Mahar, S. Nielsen, R. Lamphier, and A. Bolger served respectively as vice president, secretary, treasurer and representative to the Council. ln November lT'S SPRING AGAIN packed the auditorium for the annual Senior Play. ln January the Senior Ball featuring a SOUTHERN PLANTATION was declared one of the prettiest in years. D. Bodine and J. Russell were crowned king and queen. In May came Field Day, and in June the banquet and GRADUATIONI 21 Alexander: Andersen: Andersen: Borden: Beattie: . Blake: Bodine: Bolger: Brink: . Brown: . Brundage: Carroll: Clark: Coon: Coon: Corbitt: Crosier: Cunningham: Dinehart: Dixon: . Drew: Ellis: Fingar: Ful lagr'-- Garret Goundrey: Gyer: Habberfield: Hall: Hall: Haltiner: Hansen: Harris: 3 ZZ DIRECTORY OF SENIORS' ACTIVITIE Football 3-4: Yearbook Editor: Boys' State StudentCouncil 2-4: Honor Society I-3: Academy Club 3-4 Glee Club I-3: Junior Play Usher: Yearbook Athletic Manager 2-4: Play Committees I-3: Tennis 3-4 Intramurals I-4: F.F.A. 2-4: Conservation Club Academy Club: Yearbook Editor: Student Council 4 Student Council I-2,4: Citizenship Award 3: Boys' State Student Council 3-4: Baseball I-4: Bowling 2-4 lntramurals I-4: F.F.A. 2-4: Play Committees Play Usher 3-4: Junior Supper: Leaders Club 3 Yankee I-3: Conservation Club 4: Athletic Manager 2 Baseball I-4: Chorus 4: Varsity Club 3-4 Yearbook: Honor Society 3: Academy Club Play Committees 3-4: Junior Red Cross: Yearbook Band I: Craft Club 4: Rifle Club 4 lntramurals I-4: Play Usher 3-4: Yearbook Chorus 2-3: Play Committees 4: Yearbook Play Committees 3-4: Yearbook: Yankee 3 Play Committees 3-4: Yearbook: Dance Commit- tees Play Committees 3-4: Student Leader: Dance Committees 3-4 Chorus I-2,4: Cheerleading 1,3-4: Yearbook Basketball I-4: Senior Play Cast: Yearbook Basketball 3-4: Baseball 3-4: Chorus 4 Intramurals 2-4: Volleyball: Junior Supper Basketball 2: Baseball 2-3: Varsity Club 3 Baseball I-4 Basketball 2: Varsity Club 4 Track 2-4: Play Cast 3-4: Science Club 3-4 Yankee I-4: Yearbook: Red Cross 4 Play Cast 3-4: Yearbook 3: F.F.A. Intramurals 1,3-4: Play Usher 3-4: Dance Corn- mittees Student Council 4: Cheerleading I-4: Yankee l-4 Intramurals I-4 lntramurals I-4: Red Cross 3: F.F.A. 3-4 Hawkins: Hayes: Heusler: Hibbard: Hoban: Hopkins: Hurd: Hurrin: Irwin: Jayne: Jensen: Jensen: Jensen: Johncox: Johnstone: Killian: Kreutziger: Krueger: Lamphier: Lee: Lerch: Lonergan: Lord: Mahar: Mahar: Mann: McDurfee: McEIwee: McGinnis: Moore house : Morrow : Track I-4: Play Cast 3-4: Boys' State Football l-4: Track 3: Baseball I-2 Chorus I: Intramurals l-4: Play Usher 3-4 Intramurals I-3: Basketball I-3: Student Counci Junior Play Cast: Varsity Club 3-4: Bowling 3- F.F.A. 4: Conservation Club 4: Polio Drive 3-4 Rifle Club 3-4: Football Manager 3-4: Varsity Club 4 Intramurals I-4: Play Committees 2-4: Polic Drive 3-4 Intramurals I-4: Play Committees 3-4 Yearbook: Yankee 2: Play Committees 3-4 Play Committees 3-4: Dance Committees 2-4: Supper Committees 3-4 F.F.A. 3-4: Rifle Club 3-4: ConservationClub 4 Intramurals I-4: Speaking Contest I: Play Cast 2 Play Usher 3-4: Supper Committees 3-4: Intra- murals l-4 Track I-4: Football 2-4: Yearbook Band 2-4: Basketball 2-4: Varsity Club 2-4 Play Committees 3-4: Junior Supper: Chorus I-2 Intramurals I-4: Junior Dinner: PlayCommittees 2 Football I-2,4: Baseball I-4: Class Officer 3-4 Band I-4: Chorus I: Play Committees 3-4 Band I-4: Varsity Club 4: Boys' State Student Council 4: Yankee I-4: Academy Club 3-4 Student Council 2-4: Boys' State: Varsity Club 2-4 Student Council 3-4: Yankee 2-4: AcademyClub 2-4 Academy Club 3-4: Class Officer 1,3-4: Play Cast 3 Chorus I-4: Yearbook Editor: Cheerleading I-4 Track I-4: Junior Play Cast 3: F.F.A. 2-4 Band I-3: Intramurals I-4: Play Committees 3-4 Play Committees 3-4: Varsity Club 4: Tennis 3-4 Intramurals I-4: Rifle Club 2-4: PlayCommittees 3 Band I-4: Academy Club 2-4: Yearbook x W XX f X if .q..-J--1 44 ,I X 46:99 :ivy ,. ,W 3 -.P 'Im ff 0 'C wx S, 1' if . I Q- ii' fx ' if 1 i ' X X if i Y, f ig 5- A :fi ' I ' I ' ik Q 7 ' EPTEMBER I949 THROUGH JU E I953 E. Mortensen: Football 3-45 F. F. A. 3-45 State Talent Show H. Snyder: Maiorette l-45 JuniorPlayCast5HonorSocietyl,3 J Nagy. lmsilxrplay Commmees' Yearbook. F H A R. Sorensen: Talent Assembly5 Senior Play Usher5 Dance Com- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' mittees 4 M- Nelson: tnlof Play Ufhefi -lU 'l0f R05 Cff-'SSP Ye'-'H'b00l4 M. Sullivan: Student Council 3-45 Senior Play Cast5 Cheer- presentative leading 3-4 R- Nielsen: F00l'l'J0ll l'4 Basketball l'3i Track MUWQOV l J. Taylor: AcademyClub 2-45YeaHoook45StudentCouncil 2 S. Nielsen: gliss Officer 45 Junior Play Cast5 Academy Club E. Tho'-nas: Maioreffe 1.47 Yearbook: Chow, 4 M. Norgoard: Academy Club 3-4: Cheerleading 3-4: Special B. Tongate: Play Committees 45 Yearbook Editor5 Rifle Club Assemblies J. Townsend: Class Officer5 Football5 Intramurals I-4 L' Off: J' V' Basebalb Semor Play Cam F'F'A' 24 J. Trappe: Junior Class Supper5 Senior Play Usher5 Senior B. Pedersen: Academy Club 45 Yearbook 3-45 Chorus Ball Committees M Petersen: Play Committees 3-45 Yankee Art5 Officials' K' Tnmmmglum: f e '3-41 Tmckl Boys' Siam Club 3 M. Tripole: Yankee Co-eclitor5 Honor Society 35 Play Com- D. Pielow: Football 25 Intramurals 2-3 miffw 34 P. Named: Academy Club 2-4: may Cum 3-4: Yearbook N. Underwood: grgamurals 1-45 Junior Class Supper, Rifle Club W Pond: Honor Society Chainnan 45 Football 1-45 Boys' J. Visalli: Band l-45 Senior Play Committees5 Yearbook State . I . l G Putnam: Intramurals i-45 Football 25 Dance Committees l P' Wan' ailing-iouncll 3-4' Cla Presldem 3-4' Play K. Reilly: Senior Play Cast5 Academy Club 2-45 Yankee 1-4 E. Washburn: Play Usher 3-45 Dance Committees 4 J- Rifflv AC'de'f'Y Club 34? Rifle Club: Cl'I0fU3 l'4 C. Webster: Yearbook5 Play Committees 3-45 Dance Commit- P. Rippey: Senior PlayCast5 Academy Club 2-45 Cheerlead- N95 l'3 ing 1.4 R. Williams: Football l-35 lntramunals I-35 Special Assem- G ummm Foofbqllz-4, amksfbqll 1-4, ummm 1-4 bliss 1-3 . I W. Wormuth: Play Committees 3-45 F.F.A. 1-45 Dance Com- G Roe: PlayCommnttees 3-45 Co-editorYankee5 Academy minus 4 J R H S Pl C Ch I d I 3 L. Wright: Chorus I-45 Yearbook5 Academy Club 4 . usse : 5 enior ay ast5 eer ea ing - fl P ' is t . J KQXFN A il f f- Q, 1 , - x f 1 V: 'Q X 7 N V, in ,for QTLII-E ' ' A 1 fi , J. Bapsues 1 ' Seated: S. Nielsen, P. Warrg Standing: Mrs. Swaslxn, f ' 7 X n I , , ,J M .P t m, s. Mahar, MrfHi11, A.Bo1ger, r. f x . i ff' KZ! Cl:-jllisll Rziss Bingenheimer xx Ay A A K fi 45 , ' ' ' N f We T l ,I ,f f X '- ff A so -. f .5 - f - ff' ff 1 if 55 A A P ,f . 5 if . x I '6 l f ,J . V, A? Y SUPERLAWHVES BEST ALL AROUND George Lord and Marion Sullivan WITTIEST Lamphier Charlotte Webster and Jim Johnstone Andy Bolger and Pat Warr MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST POLITE FD I S N 5 I C Jane Taylor and Kaye Trimmingham Robeson QUIETEST BEST DRESSED Roland Hansen and Ruby Ralph Goundrey and Gail Ande rsen Paul McDuriee and Gayle Roe ' an 5 ' ' n o 'lf 0 E B 4 N I ALR E 24 BEST FIGURE 81 PHYSIQUE N Bonnie Morrow and Bob MOST TALE NTED Karl Lerch and Jean Riffle MOST ATHLETIC Eleanore Haltiner and Gordy 1 4' I 0 P ' fx cj av, Wy gw IIIIKI I f A 25-127551354 :E 551' 'fi'4f2.f, ,f LILIQQ 5QQ,ggiii'l:.L m.4:,f.ff f-1:54. K gui: jf: - l .33 ', -.Q:F.1:c: 5 1525,-3 N . . yah fgtig, nj, r '. . ,A ggzrmigi-,5 ,, . 'Q' X' . 'z sm- ' ','V-'VF :rg 3 iff: 3' QL, his Q, 5 . , . 1'vg,ffM r,HNQXQ5x'gi5,g 'Q 6.1.,s5,: 55- - ' .. 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Qf.'1 Z,' Y- x3,fil Xt'W 1r' '5'4f3fV, 2 vagf V:f,,. ,, ., ,'5ifgjvf5..., iv V 1,.fm,fg,f -ag. 1 , .Q my nf '-Q'-4:15511-s:,,VN f5,',,pgrfgg gl iifkg '.w',-xp,,tJH :h, , . f Kgxy -gg -. 4 flsjqglw.. 'QV 5,- Q2 .2 ' ,V.g, .A ...---,,- S, I, p 5 123-32. 5513, ' ', - w w 5- rg fm lljj-' 3 if FV 1 Ti W 'ws ff -A V 555:55 V'EQ?'+. .f.,s,h', 4 l, . .. . M ., . Q, ,, 1 x Q - 'a , J - , .', .5 W wg. . A I il .ia ., , ' H an ' I 5 . R! V H ' 'I-f .V .X -XX . - iii' fs . K . A -LA -15? 1 W Y l L' Y V 1: x I J' - f .L ,.-4 . ,Q I , . ,. . If . iff- -ik 'SE .P W , ' - if . ' - w! LH: . ,iv . I 4' in 111 N72 'V -6 E' ' ,-f VA , ii: J . mix ,. 1 ' ,g- si y. I .L E V R Wil ,F .' M life' .f ' -11'- rw ' 1 ,V l'v ' rug 6 , 22,1 ,, .p 2, f ., .., 4, . 2 -- if , ,A , T ng 1. Q f, Q 1 ' . :flirt 1 f '?': 1: t s 'f'.' 3 '1 1, ' ft J, 5-5,117 1 'A ' -'P ' . 2 - .Y 4 b ' I Am p v ,115 ag. ff,5+- J' .' M: -vgrg ' F-2 QL ' Ziff' .X A my L 5 si SiEnum41HdA..5Ji.QiQs.,1iia,,.,L.LiQw:gi11 K' W J ' N Good Times In P.Y Fey georqe A' MEETING THE DEADLINE fffk SLEEPING BEAUTY N Wa Mmcfsn mdmcl n A. C . INITIATION C qoovfx p. exp-ill .f ' QDQG, Q3 l w I If Bi fxxfffi C VJ s GLAMOUR GIRLS Ag'-5' ,x,,. JuNloRs ' H' H NX I1 - ROMEOS M .,. 592, A 3 x AG' 1 I v fab AX a MISS LAVINE, CADET TEACHER JR. HIGH ART CLUB 25 961+ Jqpwiv Amo DJ Duff JUNIORS Seated: Miss Remer, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Standing: Mr. Diven, Mr.'Quinn, J. Dykeman, Mr. Garvey, I. Gilligan, G. Barhes, N. Willier ll' . , lj ,, ll x ' lf! KQV' T fy' A J U ' 'A 'A ' k xvfxkix 3 Xe., f 1- X- Lg' if' isp Y rid I .A f XV Kd ' I W , xi' l 'X ml x P3 my W A ff r ' 'A di ,U .Q ,J Y lst row: M. Clark, W. Dean, S. Bentley, S. Ball, M. Charlsen, C.4B1akes1ee. I. Decker, B. Finger, P. Cassettag Znd row: M. Dallas, M. Bordwell, I. Daggett, M. Clark, I. Dykeman, B. Anderson, V. Cahi11,, P. Christensen, C. Brown, P. Booth, D, Corey: 3rd row: G. Dean, I. Bailey, G. Barnes, R. Drumm, R. Aumiller, F. Brundage, I. Gilligan, R. Ayres, D. Flynn, 4th row: R. Erwin, R. Cahill, .T. Edmonds, R. De Graff, T. Bucher, L. Derr President John Gilligan assisted by Roger Drumm a vice-president, Janet Dykeman as secretary, Georgi Barnes as treasurer, Nancy Wilber as representative tl council, and Marica Dallas as chairman of activities directed a successful year for the class of '54 . The annual Junior Play, MEN ARE LIKE STREET CAR thrilled its audience in March. The Junior Prom and Fiell Day events anticipated since freshman days, Juniors wil always remember. Student and faculty advisors also sent seven juniors tf Boys' State. Those chosen were: John Gilligan, Williar Bailey, Roger Drumm, John Grantier, Paul Gottshall Richard Kenville, John Edmonds, and Donald Flynn. The four good citizens who went to Syracuse Universit in April were Roger Drumm, John Gilligan, Janet Dykeman and Joyce Williams. ,F Jumua DINNER ,.r.-J.--Jr' M., if -. . ' X g , :Nj f ', in A - 3 K X A W . - . . ,- , l -, , U Awftlx tm ig .ef-in C X s - , W , rx A C -- X Y . R 503 . ..-g..,, ,Q s 1 . , - - sie- .I A-sem- , 1 ,4,sse-gswvnf ,.., jlrf Q4 X 'I K rg l ' . W m ' I ,f-if X - wwf., ff X Q! ,K K ' A in 0 1 'V T -, X X X -fr' X E-' ' l UU Q, T'-I I' ' ar' - f ' X3 V E ll lqvh f l CLASS GF I954 lst row: G. Miller, I. Norman, J. Husted, I. Mann, G. Nielsen, E. Nelson, J'.Griner, M. Moorehouse, T.J'enseng Znd row: R. Ledgerwood, B. Mortensen, D. Hollowell, J. Hatmaker, C. Mahan, E. Leonard, S. Logan, J. Grantierg 3rd row: P. Gottshall, K. Knapp, J. Loree, A. Herdeman, H. Jensen, P. Luppino, J.Mi11erg 4th row: L.Lounsberry, R. Kennedy, R.Long, R. Kenville, J'. LeGro V X Q 15x fu Jumaua ummm .TX31 T?.'?a fml l W m ,Eg 5 , xl f . el :iQ J - K M ,W ,V as -x 9 JlL5?4' HV' 35, xi .lf-'lJlELF.f , ' 27 lsr row: V.Woo1ever, J'. Zubris, G. Thorp, L. Wager, .T.Williams, J. Wayand, J. Weldon, N. Wilberg Znd row: H. Quenan, E. Reeve, N. Wright, P. Slater, B. Scott, G. Wuerth, J. 0'Del1, I. Wet- more, 3rd row: G. Wilber, W. Turner, W. Sutherland, H. Randall, J. Wortman, G. Sisson, J. Youngg 4th row: K.Sha1ansky, R. Robacher, D. Travis, S. Osborne. D. Spoor ' V L--gem' .4-63 1. f r-.. L-2 f B-2 ,-,L , . ,174 -5 ,..-1-, 1, Xxxrsq-. .- ' Q R-H , , ..-if . Q A-S - -' , 1 .ef ' ' gan, B. Knapp M 'ww' 'j M '7 a s f, af ' ' fl 1 . ' ? ' X M51 2 -fir it ' gal . '- N ,ill . E kg: S? I. tw 1-V Y, EZ . 174 , . -1' ,-1 S si o N - . Mk, .- l ,L l .ive , 28 SOPHQMORES The Class of '55 started an active year by holding a bake sale in February. The Soph Hop with its theme HAWAII, proved to be one of the best dances of the school year. The Sophomores also aided Student Coun- cil with concessions at various games. 1 Seated: P. Scranton, M. Wilberp Standing: Mr. Reilly, l, Mr. Salatino, R. Gelder, Mr. Franklin, B. Gilligan li ,ly 0Ao V bv llllj' lx X ' A it X Yi I 'jf ll x lxqfjx K D w' U 2 J 'lil l Jlvlvf of ,X A aj i MJ, . xslibx lx ' 9 'vf'l,,1Si7yu'r.1fl Q Q riff' lst row: J. Hannon, M. Edsall, D. Leach, D. Kreutziger, M. Lee, J. Lynn, A. Johncox, M. Konop, M. Love, P. Mashewski, B. Hollowell, B. Hatch, B. Hoose, G. Harris, A. Jepseng Znd row: R. Hayes, E. Hall, K. Habbex-field, R. Jones, R. Jorgensen, G. Hansen, P. Quenan, J'.McMinn, K.Iepsen, H. Jensen, C. Mallory, R. Gelder, C.Hammg 3rd row: L. Hansen, M. Hoban, B. Lam- phier, J. Lewis, C. Jensen, J. Just, F. Hamm, G. Jensen, H. Hall, M. Johnson, B. Gilli- f .1 - S ' , 1 - -e f f .ga - 1 J x . ' A H .- L53 5 fe i f TE ? 30. .. J.-E. L., , . .. Ez.-474' 4 '---'. . .' D -ff .1 nf... -- 55 ' i . 'SZ f ...... - f L . ' i Y. -' 1 If . :::.::n-1- .gf f , , f L - .Tse-ef-.,.-i-,gs.-, -'f -Z ,iss ' -1-'l 3 'F lag? 'f - -we x 7527-2 Y YL i-JWWJQ, e ---M Y ' ' ' ff ' 1 -A-Y--f Y T:'ff-T -, it-1, g ' A f'- A xi ,ill--14' ' f' 1-4-E..-H: 'fa- Lg..- -- -e as -Y if -.1 CLASS OF I955 lst row: P. Sisson, S. Schofield, M. Wuerth, J. Serefine, P. Shope, E. Wells S. Smith, B. Wilson, P. Zimdahl, P. Scranton, M. Wilbefr, E. Van Horn, E. Mortensen, A. Townsend, P. Roeg Znd row: M. Moscarito, D. Owens, D. Wash- burn, N. Schofield, A. Shannon, E. Rogers, V. Thomas, L. Wood, J. Pulver, J. Pax-melee, I. Phillips, J. Nas,ca, I. Pedersen, D. Peltong 3rd row: K. Nelson, D. Voak, R. Spencer, J'. Townsend, H. Pielow, E. Sperr, G. Thompson, B. Seager, B. Wilkes, J. Potter, C. Starkey, R. Rose, B. Wolcott, D. Welker lst row: B. Box-glum, T. Cas- telluzzo, E . Braman, D. Brown, 'G. Bascom, D. Arwine, G. - Fullagar, D. Eaves, R. Will- iams, D. Jayne, D. Calhoun, A. Davis, Znd row: V. Beyea, .TQ Barrows, A. Dixon, B. Gleason, .T.Depew, M.Frarey, J. Depew, S. Bordwell, D. Dean, L. Drew, G. Bowen, E. Chase, I. Andersen, V. Cham- pion, S.Goldsworthyg 3rd row: G. Clements, W. Athawes, G. Andersen, D. Conley, I. Ed- monds, P. Bliss, R. Alford, J. Alexander, D. Snyder, D. Chaprnan ' , ,ani 6,2 v 3 ?54:Z ' ' Ki 77? -ip f .L 1 41- --W-ii I D 4 !'L5 W N na Y!-Ei ij, jf is -Q ,W -V -' - , f 13:32,-. 251,15 W H i e S S ' ' 'j , T 5. v- iss? H ' fig . S M- on S i7 . EJ ' if :1:.if-1,1-'-esii .gf .fb FRE HME RW sl' .QW ix ill' 1091 iff -1 l ' 95 in . ll! Q. 'ni '. g L ,tw ill hh ix P lst row: Mr. Harris, Mr. Doolittle: Officers: N. Coon, S. Legg, D. Jensen, 1, t H. Hyatt, J. Nielsen, Mrs. Murtaugh, Mr. Wayeg Znd row: A. Calarco, V. X l' V Arwine, M. Comstock, M. Davis, D. Donaldson, N. Bedient, J, Cla ton, A. . ., Y Bl 4' w., x Comstock, B. Allen, B. Denison: 3rd row: D. DeVita, T. Barden, B. Darrow, b KW. DeWater, D. Bailey, B. Ellis, K. Davis, P. Bolger, R. Matticeg 4th row: D. Qui' b, Christensen, J. Bloss, B. Dinehart, C. Coffin x, is is Y. lst row: E. Miller, M. Morrison, D. Moniot, B. Marshall, J. McNulty, E. Nagy, N. Power, S. Nelson, S. Morrison, Znd row: S. Sands, D. Scott,S. Pond, I. Nielsen, C . Sisson, B . Quenan, M, Sumner, F. May, R. Purdy, 3rd row: R. Christensen, R McNiel, G. McLoud, C. Jensen T. Newland, F. Spencer, D Pedersen, .T.Spencer, R. Johnson 4th row: R Passarell, C. Morgan J. Potapczyk, D. Seager, B Moorehouse, R. Henderson, H. Spencer. G. Slocum, R. Button, F. Martin The Rebel, a rival of The Yankee, was a proiect of the freshmen class this year. This energetic class had four concessions at basketball games, at which time they sold candy and POP- is ff? S , f .1 O Us 'h I ,f Xxx? 1 I f ffl., . fn 23:9 I ' 'K ji .xgl-' M Q -Z I, f K I - Wwff lf!! all lj! X 641, ! A better play than their N for Nuisance is seldom seen in assembly. And who could have had a better freshmen frolic than had on April 17? they CLASS OF I956 lst row: A. Jensen, S. Hayes, V. Houghtaling, C. Knapp, J. Marlow, P, Farman. J. Herdeman, L. Reifsteck, H. Irwin: Znd row: J. Hall, M. Corey, N. Marcley, N. Larnphier, N. Green, A. Lamphier, G. Frank, M. Conley, E. Jensen, 3rd Y row: R. Hamlin, R.Leonard, T. Coon, G.Gottshall, C.Gil1, C. Killian, D.Erwin, L. Jensen, 4th row: R. Heil, R. Gottshall, C. Farenelli, J. LeGro, W. Nelson, G. Smith, C. Williams, C. Fox, D. Jensen rf jf!! ff f' 4 ,' ' ' ', f-' 4 .- Rf X A A y ,iff lc 3-'V - .V Lf . N' ff f 1 f ,f fl- ,V P ff ,uf i 'iff , ,ff lst row: S. Mashewske, R Groves, N. Stout, C. White, L Lilyea, R. Houck, S. Youngs, B Orr, P. Jensen, Znd row: H Excell, C. Waldorf, J. Titus, P D. Putnam, A. Hall, M. Noble 3rd row: D. Christensen, D Kennedy, M. Potts, L. Ellis H. Hansen, R. Van Horn, W Gunderman, B. Wren: 4th row D. Raynak, J. Bly, L. Weed, R borne. T. Stever, L. Jensen . fv 4' ll 4 , '- -f 7'Q7mt Vdffflll X- K: V P gl I- Ly ' f f v L I f A 3 X ff -'ll X 'n Af '- , . - , . , l- , f w M701 f A ' .f a X ,f ff' ff , :pf .4 2 , , ' K J 1,1 fx A ' 5 1 ,ff I A ffl? J ,O , ,f if f -A f Q 31 'Aff' f' Washburn, I. Loree, I. Nielsen, a Mashewske, R. Johnson, G. Osl EIGHTH GRADE lst row: Miss Decker, D. Brainard, P. Champion, Officers: D. Swartwood, D. Amsbury, J. Andrews, Chaapel, N. Carpenter, P. Baxter, Mrs. Wheeler? V. Cornell, P. Clark, B. Davis, B. Bettsg 3rd row: 'Dennison, W. Clark lst row: G. Thomas, J. Slater, D. Smith, E. Starkey, M.Swart- out, J'. Johncox, D. Sorensen, D. Swartwood, P. Sisson, M. Warren, D. Smith, J. White, Znd row: H. Thayer, L. Wine- gardner, B. Smith, B. Schwingle, M. Shope, I. Williams, S. Edsall, R. Smith, T.Scott, B.Shumaker, G. White, G. Tearsg 3rd row: D, Jepsen, P. Thompson, L. Snyder, L. Trappe, L. Woolever, D. Sprague, A. Sorensen, J. Smith, H. Williams, R. Trenchard C. Brown, D. Alexanderg P. Alexander, J. Hsu, H. Znd row: A. Bryant, N. Braman, S. Axtell, S. Dailey, B. Bryant, E. Bacher, L. Bryant, E. Baughman, K. Corey, K. Conley, K. Champlin, P. Chaapel, W.Anderson, T. Bowes, W. Decker, J. Covert, S. Among the social events of the eighth grade was a class party held in November. Simple decorations and records provided the back- ground for the party which lasted from 7:30 to 9:30. L- ' ' J 5, -- -bf .i aka new ' 'm:'nwumrr1nu Wil.. -f. i Dan' Du - . -Q jf XX i U 1 2.-gg: fl ' , i ' ' if X 1 x A gif , ,rw F r lf, :X ,, Y ,, 1- I l li l. ' f X 'I x N - -,., IIIIIIIII-i. sm' , -HL A .xx I! ,I xr- 'W , ,,f '. Q6 e...,,,.... o x sg as . . s. yt- I n 32 if'-EQ Both round and square dancing and a game called Contact were included in the fun. Refreshments were cocoa and cookies. The eighth grade also put on an assembly in the spring. EJ? f-- E-:Q1.-Y --im: A5 if M55 CLASS OFI957 lst row: D. Hansen, W. Haxton, J. Hsu, D. Elwell, D. Frarey, E. Jensen, B. Doyle, R. Hsu, J. Hariznan, M. Griffin, E. Houck, N. Hopkins, T. Goundry, S. Byork, A. Carlson, Znd row: B. Grady, R. Henry, E. Dixon, B. Horton, M. Johnson, H. Griepsma, J. Depew, N. Freeland, J. Gilbert, J. Hatcher, R. Hamm, D. Hoyer, R. Hansen: 3rd row: R. Gilbert, .T. Hoyer, E. James, R. Johnson, B. Fulkrod, D. Dillion, R. Green, E. Hall, F. Hibbard, L. Gleason lst row: B. Lindstrom, P Riffle, D. Northrup, K. Nagy M. Lamphier, E. Reilly, M Eveland, B. Love, H. Peacock S. Osborne, J. McLoud, M McCann, K. McCann: Znd row: M. Purdy, D. Paddock V. Mesmer, D. Miller, A Benson, N. Blakeslee, W. Lynn A. Race, I. Moss, B. Louns- berry, 3rd row: P. Nissen R. Reed, R. Hall, E. Nortlirup R. Littley, B. Hansen, T. Lun- ney, G. Lamphier, R. Killian D. Heusler .. ,, CL. , ', win! Q infill LT - E . L 'f 5 , .a ff rqaf i SEVENTH GR DE S. Dykeman. G. Hawkins, P. Carlson, Miss Adams, V. Pond, Miss Eskildsen, N. Bodine, Mr. Savino lst row: B. Denisen, C. Binder, N. Conley, D. Best, R. Burger, I. Donaldson, P. Carlson, S. Dykeman, B. Dean. S. Fullagar, D. Burtch, D. Fox, 2nd row: G. Barr, H. Bettilyon, D. Campney, K. Dunhaver, S. Clark, M. Brad- ford, N, Ewell, J. Cushing, C. Athawes, B.Baughman, B. Burg, 3rd row: H. Bliss, E. Christen- sen, R. Andersen, K. Anger, E. Andersen-, N. Bodine. M. Falvey, R. Dixon, B. Chapman, J. Cole, C. Bollen, C. Corbett, D. Bogue The present seventh grade put on an excellent assembly during Bill of Rights Week. The assembly consisted of a choral reading lead by Mrs. Pond and a short play, Uncle Sam's Thanksgiving Dinner under the supervision of Miss Adams and Miss Eskildsen. Those in the cast were: Robert Hetrick, Virginia Pond, Carol Rubin, Robert Hagennan, Gary Barr, Sharon Dykeman, Edward Christensen, Bill Burg, Larry Hibbard, and Jean Wager. Their social event was a class party in October. ISA: S i :F 35' I va ,- -1---:TEEET e . - ' W . Eqam i We 7, Q , l T - :FF 11- 1 TS!!-A! T X YY ff I I X x ff -L ' -, 1 X' ff X' lx 1 fr 7, -1- TY ' T - - g X ix Q4 'PX T: ' 'ffff N Z --Qs : T4 r Du.-cb 'if ' f if f f X rs 34 I x CLASS CF I9 8 lst row: R. Hagerman, A. Gottshall, A. McMaster, J. Morrow, D. Hollowell, I... Long, L. Hibbard, P. Hatch, A.Moscarito, R. Hasherg Znd row: M.McMinn, B. Morabeta, J. Littley, L. Hurd, A. Morristell, G. Hawkins, K. Mortensen, M. Loree, N. Miller, E. Hall, S. Lauren, J. Hines, 3rd row: R. Horten, W, Hand, D. Gilbert, S. Gilbert, N, Moravec, L. Morgan, P. Greenfield, E, Jensen, R. Kenville, G. Lane, T. I-letriclc, 4th row: L. Long, D. Husted, W. McEwee, S. Jensen, R. Hetrick, P. Lindsay, R. Moscarito, K. Jensen lst row: S. Sutherland, M. Ryder, C. Swarthout, A. Wood, J. Nelson, E. Rickerson, O. Potter, D. O'Connor, J. Wager, D. Olsen, Znd row: M. Zimdahl, M. Whitaker, C. Rubin, J. Wilkes, M. Slocum, C. Rogers, J. Snyder, P. Verstreate, B. Parkman, V. Pond, 3rd row: A. Robeson, D. Randall, R.Seager, D. Robinson, J. Sutherland, D. Newland, R. Orr, J. Parmalee, R. Sprague, B. Penrodg 4th row: B. Ridley, A. Rogers, J. Johncox, L. Reeve, J. Nielsen, M. Spano, G. Van Horn, R. Valentine, E. Rickerson ,Q H f Ez?-P1 X - ge 3' cb Zi gf ffm .il e iff f 35 D 3 Spare Time In P.Y. . 1 FOOTBALL DANCE , THREE MUSKETEERS Q, ' YN Raef CHEERLEADERS ,wx af' Q' 'Q JUST ONE MORE TOUCH C HR ISTMAS VRARTY X 15 Y 21 '3 '19 H40 fftilef f DECORATING MAKE IT GOOD 21 wvswngw, C -nr rug. 4 'Sb .,,. cf'-fn pi ,.1..,N ,' 22 1 Q fgfifkfu. ulhx hi 'I Yfif' ., ,,i,q?f': v UQ? I . -gf . ,--W' 3, ' -Infa- ii? 1 '-,fff ' 1 . .--M, 11-ng-,Q 'ki , Q: - -,W-,,,. -,gif I ,ex fgfff' sz -. .,1.e:fs1-, , ' .z ,xv i, . 34 .mur- Hi, AW? 1 ' ff' ,flu E' .. .zu-:jf 1- ff' .-:P Q- sw, ' ,335 is: 32153 12 Qsfii' 13: JE? 'A ig di .- ' .-msg. 31.9 .1 we ,,,M55ff, Q'if' My W mem M 41 Wiwffgyjmj lr-' Lfqmt tl l fllm E it I lt 8:40 a.m. - Our Day's 5 1 fa V it 1 if tl 'W N . t Vw ,li ill lllliit i ll lm, ll l ' Q. i ,WH 1, 1 'li f A :Maj if X' 2 l l 35, ll X ,A tlliiigfii M ll: t : I X lllw E if 'S ,ff.-:- Fundamentally the homeroom is an administrative unitwhere attendance is kept. But it is more than administrative since the different classes are divided into small groups, many programs can be carried out during the seventh period. If there are announcements to be made to a certain dlass, they can be made easily and efficiently because of the common grouping of seniors, iuniors, sophs, frosh, and so forth. During seventh period, most extracurricular activities are carried on. Various group counseling activities can also be accomplished easily. While some are busy, others can go to different teachers for extra help in their studies and can do their homework. Homeroom is also a time when the teachers can counsel individuals in the room. lt is also a place where sociability can be cultivated. Though too much time can not be allotted to social training, Christmas parties in each room call forth latent talent, enable teachers and pupils to get better acquainted and everyone to have loads of fun. 37 Begun There is a time j4ZQ6Mgr N 0 Q ANGLE A 4- ANGLE B I ? 'X XXX 'QXQS X X ,rl 7I.Z,,f , . ,f , :ii hx ,T A f fix , d T ,f fia ,, ..,,,, X gif 07 Wffffiiii Whenever a group of students are together after math class, you usually can hear them discuss their problems: in algebra it's usually radicals, in geometry, loci, in intermediate, logarithms, and in trig and solid, the functions of a right triangle and the volume of a solid figure. ln iunior high, the course provides everything needed to con- tinue in high school with either algebra or commercial arithmetic. Some people believe that math isn't a necessary subject to take, but even in everyday problems this background is essential . Most colleges require at least two or three years of math and mathematics is the foundation of all industrial life. The English program attempts to furnish a good foundation in both cultural and practical techniques. In the fourth year of English the emphasis is placed on literature. Vivid memories of Miss Streeter's classes include the weird sounds of the records on Macbeth, the hard work and research put into senior essays, the strain and nervousness ol each student giving his senior speech, and preparation for N.Y.S. scholarship exams. During our last year of English some seniors had essays accepted by the National Essay Association, others had their poetry published in the National Anthology of High School Poetry. All in all, English lV offered a valuable opportunity to discover our weaknesses and perfect ourselves in all phases of the language. U DRAMA FOR BETTER ENGLISH K . XT-A 38 for some things, The making of a home is an art as well as a science, it provides Obportunity for creative development and for the growth of desirable attitudes and high ideals. Our homemaking department consists of two main sections, cooking and sewing. Boys and girls can take cook- ing, as there is a class for both. There is also a sewing class for girls as a sidelight in the homemaking course. The curriculum meets the needs and interests of pupils and presents a continued challenge to their ability to become worthy family and community members. There are two types of commercial courses: retailing majors and shorthand maiors. ln the retailing course the pupils gain valuable experience plus semester credits from working down town. Many prospective college students take typing so that they can type their college assignments. Others take shorthand so that they can take notes more easily. lf pupils take commercial courses in high school and go on to business school, their course can be shortened there . If one wishes to see how successful our commercial courses are, all he has to do is to step into any store, bank or office down town and observe the efficiency of our commercial graduates. Y X if f Z, Z, f-1,1-f 1 4 ,5 is 5 6-'-1?-T -: I7': ig? if 7 0 'o'3.'.-.'o'ft ,'sl, ff, ff . . --.,:g Y, X, ' 39 Xe Y, fn ,Z ONE LAST GLANCE ff. X .43 ' A X ff: ffilf ,ff-' g X x--,kx xg f SEA ie ' -fix N X X f S is f xXx X K X K ' gg f A f X 4 and a time for all thingsg Each student has at least three study halls aweekg many of us have more. Usually there is studying, homework to catch up on, or reading to do in these periods. One priv- ilege granted us is the opportunity to use the library. There is a large supply of refer- ence materials for essays or research work and many books for pleasure reading. We also have the chance to help each other with a Latin translation or that hard geom- etry problem. Of course there are frequent disturbances such as talking too much or too loud. Nevertheless, everyone appreciates a chance to accomplish his assigned work. ln the fields of science the school offers general science, biology, health, chemistry, and physics. General science, which is a required subiect for freshmen, is an exploratory course covering such subiects as communication, electricity, heredity, and earth science. Biology, chemistry and physics are supplemented by weekly lab periods. Using the microscope furnishes biology students with a broader knowledge of their subiect. ln the over-crowded chem labs, our little alchemists are forever producing the pleasant aromas which fill the halls and class- rooms of the Academy. Physics students are concerned with experiments dealing in energy, work, and machines in their labs. DO WE HAVE ENOUGH? A, I 65 4 x AX CAT ' O - a time for great things, Such well-known expressions as Veni, vidi, vici, Comment allez vous, and Buenos dias are characteristic of our dif- ferent language departments: Latin, French, and Spanish . French and Spanish stem orig- inally from the language of the Romar1s. To supplement the regular translations and grammar, the students work on proiects. ln Latin, several books are read or posters drawn to supply the necessary background needed to understand the times of Caesar or Cicero. ln French and Spanish, some classes make clever cards illustrating different idioms while other classes write about as- pects of the history of their respective coun- tries. These proiects stress not only the his- tory of the country, but also the culture of the people. WAS CICEROS LIFE THIS FUNNY? The philosophy of studying is that human nature changes little. What our ancestors did hundreds of years ago, we do over again and again today. History gives reasons for the exist- ence of some of our govemment. Civics, world history, and American history comprise this section in our high school. Through these courses, pupils better understand past worlds with their famous leaders, ingenious inventors, and other architects of progress. By studying the best of what happens in the past we can prepare ourselves to make our decisions in the future. NEWS FROM EVERY NATION ? AX 4l THE FINISHING TOUCH and a time The humming lathes, rasping saws, and pounding hammers greet the visitor entering the shop classes. This fairly new program furnishes a good background for the future carpenter or electrician. Each student is free to turn his individual ideas into reality in the mechanized sur- roundings. Wood shop, cabinet making, metal, machine shop, elec- tricity, and craft comprise the varied curriculum. In the craft section, the student experiments with metal, wood, plastics, leather, iewelry- making, weaving, or textile painting. Some outstanding accomplish-' ments in advanced classes include stands, coffee tables, cedar chests, and radio cabinets . The shop department provides the student with a profitable future and enioyable vocation. Art provides an entrance into a world where originality, creative- ness, and development of appreciation predominate . Infomiality frees one from the day's tensions and provides the opportunity to express one's feelings and ideas. General art students work in such mediums as tempera paints, charcoal, frescol-dry painting, and the more ad- vanced try their hand at oils and silk screening. All will remember one and two point perspective: horizon lines and vanishing points. Also familiar to Miss Bing's classes are such expressions as Itha1 possibilities . . . to the perpetual Wash your brushesl WILL IT FIT? X!! is X WAYS . Q tax 1 Q ' f' Q f I- fs Q K'-W 7 X f X ' its g i s ' E ff Q rsi S 1 X 1- .Q 42 for small things. Reading maketha full man were the wise words of Francis Bacon. In our iunior high school, a literature course is separated from English grammar and spelling. ln this course, the pupils not onlylearn to write compositions, but also learn the fundamentals of reading and studying. Dy reading, a student gains instruction and broadens his knowledge of the present and past ages. He also extends his range or interests and increases his vocabulary. In this course, each student learns to enioy the pleasures of reading, using a book as a friend on a cozyafternoon. Although it did not begin until l948, driver education has been highly successful . This half-year course is designed generally for sen- iors. The student has one class period and two driving periods a week. Driver education not only teaches step-by-step procedures for driving a car, but also provides an understanding of driver's responsibility and the importance of sound driving habits. Many of Mr. Hill's students experience harrowing episodes of narrow escapes , but the maiority are successful at the end of the course in obtaining their treasured driver's license. VITAL TEACHING OF READING WE'RE OFF KWE HOPED i l lt 'I l i t xxx AX EM ,V W e e f V g . xt, 5 fj L T- - -E B W C ' A tt 43 f fyof V ff lf, :f a That's all for today! HURRY, BEFORE WE FALLI PAM 'DEMONSTRATES IINTRAMURAL PRUGRAM 7lElh1 periodl Q allfffer svcllnooll The state requires all students to take at least two intramural sports a year. Under Mr. Way's and Mr. Pond's supervision the boys may participate in a variety of sports ranging from hiking or fumbling to track and horseshoe pitching. However, soccer, touch football, basketball, volleyball, and softball are at the top of the list of popular sports for fellows. lh the girls' pr rum, headed b Mrs . Homick, the sports are the same as those of the bo with the addition of 09 Y Y5 field hockey. Officioting is done by volunteer students who want extra intramural credit. Managers get out and replace equipment, secure refs, and make sure that the captain of each team is notified of dates for playing . .0 1 ' fu- ' .4 Y ff ll Q19 Q l va' 4 ' W A ' X ,g'il 5 1 ' . p la E ll f Z V e E M . 1 ' lx ' X 5 '2 YQ , J' iielfgr ' X' X Y i .yxv LA Va L34 A ' ff xx xx . X l rl l- 1 my . y' 4 . A ' 3, ' y s E Q Q . 'Nl 1 f y in 1 ,V K gg 51 till - E 'K' .V .. 'L ff W- XQ ' ' if 1 l f F .ifs it .X ' s,., ill 44 .5 :fb ILT jx. 'c x.A X. --.fx-ew' '-l-F' -f 15215. 4' 49185 . A ,xv , -1 ,A . , 1 - .-r . . , r. .. 1 usp- 5' . ' 1. V J, -1.1 .pu vip ,- :xii-T1 X f A f New M. -mu V P 'zfgg I - -9 . V it Y Y. gf! , ?,,, .' 'fx 1 . f N f w -1 ' ,' A-1:-..1 . JA 1 if- -- . ' . --N 4 'Writ' -. v 1 v wlnun N-N.. van ,v-.uv-ul MMM will fi if I ,Mlff M W W WSW? Mxi Rev NM SR Nw V? Sf ' wgiig WWW W , A Nh Qww 'Q' -Lffjwz ' 'fs if ff- SQ if :bf 'fy . 1' ,CC '6 J c '. . fl-is , Democracy In The Making K. Lerch, A. Killian, B. Alexander, K. Trimmingham, D. Hawkins, W. Pond, G. Lord, D. Bodine Speaking 4Co1ni1i:es1i: Have you ever read a document in fine print at the end of our history book? asked one of our local contestants in the American Legion oratoricals. John Gyer, Paula Cassetta, George Barnes, and George Clements proved that they had and had thoroughly studied our American Constitution. These contestants- competed against each other in December to see who would be eligible for the County Contest. George Clements won first and Paula Cassette second. George went on to win in the county and district, but lost in the zone. Congratu- lations to our fifteen-year-old sophomore, who, we hope, will become a national winner. Eight boys were chosen from Penn Yan Academy to attend Boys' State at Colgate University for one week beginning the last Sunday in June. The purpose of this organization is to instill a sense of responsibility and obligation in youth by educating them in the principles of democracy and by teaching them the duties and privileges of American citizenship. Boys' State is sponsored by the American Legion, and selec- tion of delegates is made on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, cooperation, and sportsmanship. Boys' State has been described as a workshop of practical political science. For recreation, many activities were provided for the boys, such as baseball, swimming, and tennis. They also had their own musical organization and printed their own newspaper. oys' State G.Barnes, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, P.Cassetta, G.C1erneni:s, J. Gyer i ti fieizfff ' li l mlm? ? Wi Il' 'WWK' 9, 51511117 t flllllk tiff' fl W l lu 1 I .A , ,, l i A if zi f alfexvik Mika, f ungi f'!Wl 1 S ,llllx li Q V Q1 Q ,' oo 555, Q9 W 49 'f9'bY4 cf I is HQ XQQ, 'Pb STUDENT CUUN Lf, A 9 QA 02' A-shim! 1 ' 6 lst row: P. Warr, S. Osborne, G. Lord, G. Andersen, M. Lonergan, J. Andrews, 'ygiiggll A. Bolgerg Znd row: G. Hawkins, M. Wilber, Mrs. Brown, I. Williams, E. xi Haltiner, N. Wilber, D. Bodine, D. Jensen. I. Gilligan, W. Pond. Mr. Campney, Wyyhxfglf 7gQR C G. Bascomg 3rd row: M. Sullivan, J. Mahar, M. Blake, D. Swartwood, N. Coon, , lr X N. Bodine I V gfgffffl l l l lii'UlgIQWlfi2'C A :iff if, l tiff f My xlltpy-, fwbliiiy Z4 if V ff f f NW SW it P A ' rrdo Q Li ZW-if fi' 'iff T it l 45 - ,Q g ,4 J I X f I X' be X 4 An outstanding assembly is the one presented by Student Council at the close of the year. The meeting is called to order by President George Lord. Secretary, Gail Anderson, calls the roll and reads the minutes. Her report consists of various proiects undertaken by the Council this year, such as clean-up week, aid to the Red Cross and the Salvation Armyj the buying of cheerleading uniforms and the Football and Basketball Dances . As treasurer, Stephen Osborne reports on fund-raising proiects, such as the selling of Student Association tickets, the new pencil dispensers, and the benefit basketball game forthe Norman Ayres Memorial Scholarship Fund. Mary Lonergan, vice-president of Council, makes a report on the success of the Student Council Convention held ot our school April 21. At that time the representatives of sixty councils discussed their programs and problems. Student hand- books, courts, and award systemswere some of the topics aired in clinical discussion groups . D W l H ' of Keuka College was the guest speaker. In her report, Mary thanks r. es ey ames Mrs. Brown and Mr. Campney for all their help with the convention and throughout the school year . The council is made up of class presidents and class representatives, chainnen of assem- b ' nd irls' athletics social activities and student conduct and blies, Honor Society, oys a g , morale . As an advisory group, the students and teachers meet to formulate school policies. l 46 B 'DQV 9 w jr Q, 2, Q4 HUNUR SOCHETY lst row: M. Blake, J. Clark, J. Potter, W. Pond, G. Andersen, M. Clark, M Loner a E. Haltinerg Znd row' H. Snyder G Mann, Mr. Quinn J' Gilligan g n, . . . , . . B. Alexander, G. Clements, M. Tripole, G. Roe, J'.Daggett, M. Drew, 3rd row: M. Sullivan, P. Plaisted, J. Williams, P. Scranton, P. Roe Forty memberships in Alpha Eta Sigma, the highest honor awarded to students of Penn Yan Academy, were won in 1952-53. Although requirements make attainment a real challenge, twenty-two first-year members, twelve second-year members, two third-year members, and one fourth-year member, Dawn Eslcildsen, received their pins in a special assembly. Mr. Woodrow Quinn was faculty adviser and William Pond, chairman of the group. To be eligible for Honor Society membership, the candidate must be on either the A or B honor roll the first three quarters. He must earn two and one half points in the fields of music, dramatics, and public speaking, boys' and girls' athletics, scholarship and attendance, publications, and school service. 47 'I A I -XY XL' Wil' A I ,af A, sign? l 2 ll Z l l I l C l Fri it 14 4' A V: , - I f 'JZQW ff ,ofa .3 ' ,'l,l , 1 W. ,arr r f l-'tl f2fS'lQ,G?l5IlAf11 ll, ll X' W,,'25:,fFffr?7l'll fl fqllmfk . it X kj! 41X f 1 :?y .tWW tl flfpllfll UVA, I ZZ fff- if l Q ff .'f ,, V' xv . ,tn I A ff e, 1 X l l ll iff- r f ff ' ly l WW , Z Sym X J itll he 4, 7 . l f lll W ff , If r if W ..,.., , l . .... ' , .Q L l ' ! if 1 f X v ' our yea rbook- THE KEY Seated: Miss Bingenheimer, J. Nagyg Znd row: H. Snyder, P. Rippey, P. Boothg 3rd row: I, Taylor, J. Russell, M. Petersen, M. Drew, G. Bowen, G. Mann, M. Blake J. Clark, Mrs. Meldrum, 4th row: J. Johnstone Literary .auridl Ari There will be a yearbook workshop tonight at seven in room 204. Everyone be there! announces Mary Blake, editor, each Monday during the year, and everyday iust before the book goes to press. The success of the Penn Yan Key de- pends upon the efforts of the entire staff. The literary staff, headed by co-editors Mary Blake and Jeannine Clark and supervised by Mrs. Meldrum, must compile and edit all infomation . Always busy is the art staff, led by Gwen Mann and Jim Johnstone under the direction of Miss Bingenhei-mer. They illus- trate each page and section appropriately. The typing staff, capably led by Barbara Tongate and Betty Andersen and supervised by Mrs. Swann and Mrs. Niles, type all write-ups to go into the book. Bert Alexander and Charlotte Webster, with the help of Miss Remer have the problem of financing the yearbook. Besides the various staff members, Joe Townsend, Bob Nielsen, Gary Putnam, Mary Lonergan and Jackie Mahar, Seniors, deserve recognition for the time and help they gave. Jon LeGro and Sonny Lounsberry, Juniors, also made valuable contributions. Pat Warr and Bonnie Morrow assisted the art staff. o lUl.SlllUlCSS lst row: D, Corbitt, E. Coon, J. Dinehart, B. Alexander, C. Webster, J. Visalli, B. Pederseng Znd row: Miss Remer, Mrs. Swann, V.Cahill, H.Quenan, E. Andersen, E. Thomas, B. Tongate, S. Habberfield, J. Crosierg 3rd row: D. Ellis, G. Brundage, L. Wright, M, Petersen e +1 r ,.f,- f of I . e.e51 'iti'rli?' ,.4Q5'k, - 9 3 ' -K : -,' ' - - fill., ee: ' f ' .. 5 - ?54 g : 5 J ef L fe T 2-if - - e . 93'53'3'3 ' B f .fl 'rf' 211. - S,Qw,9:o.w gif' is 'r 5-5 f f' 5 W Tl? '1 g --1-- 'Qoog9g .1e'ffi, ' E , Q ' f I H-ee. -s . - 41 s2o'g5,0 ,f .eg Wt , T if .1-ritlx If. ,A C ,, ,- A-f 3-J -Y 5 YY rl-Q-:Yi Tie! ir Be - ggi.: --A Qri it , 48 Our paper- Yankee lpulllallicaufiion l Yankee had an active year keeping up with the news of Penn Yan Academy and Junior High . The work was successful ly done with the help of our adviser, Miss Hilda Streeter, co-editors-in-chief, Gayle Roe and Martin Tripole, advertising manager, Marilyn Charlsen, circulation manager, Katherine Reilly, and art editor, Jacqueline Mahar. Yankee, a member of the Empire Press Association, sent copies to Syracuse Univer- sity for criticism . Martin Tripole and Gayle Roe, attending a conference at Rochester University, accepted second place honors for last year's staff. iircu .mtlziion lst row: G. Barnes, M. Lonergan, G. Bowen, C. Eighrney, J. O'de1l, P. Gottshallg Znd row: M, Charlsen, Miss Streeter, M. Tripole, G. Roe, M. Sullivan, K. Reilly, 3rd row: J, Weldon, J. Dykeman, P. Cassetta, G. Andersen, E. Haltiner, M. Petersen, S. Habberfield, K. Habberfield, J. Mahar, B. Lam- phier, A. Townsend if- ' 's --isff 'HL es.. 1112 E - t. -f if i.'ee is ' Nm. . ' . -, . - ,- ffE-j-,,.'- fc lv Q? i ' 'HWFNW 1 ef? ROYAL ff. seefsge e Vim be iff? ef ' ' ' 'l?, ,'1, ,I'g E S f-'il'-7 Y Q ' 41--s 49 ,IT'S SPRI C5 AGAI . lst row: A. Bolger, K. Reilly, D. Ellis, J. Gyer, M. Sullivan, P. Warrg Znd row: L. Orr, D. Hawkins, P. Plaisted, F. Hall, J. Russell, P. Rippey, R. Goundry Synopsis In the spring Mr. Ford, for the first time in years, decides to spend his vacation at home. However, it becomes a time of trouble and turmoil for the whole family. Mrs. Ford wants to become a radio commen- tutor. Bianca, their daughter, brings home for vacation Sutton Colby, Jr. and his sister Phyllis. They arrive via an airplane crash in the backyard. Complications develop and Mr. Ford nearly goes buggy midst the confusion. Spring fever has full sway. Cast: The play was a success. In spite of difficult character portrayals, the actors did asuper iob. The auditorium was packed, with chairs in the aisles, and standing room only. Afterthe play, many favorable comments were heard, such as, lt went without a hitch. There was no prompting at all. lt maintained a professional standard . The play was directed by Mrs. Fitzpat- rick. Student directors were Paul McDurfee, Marion Drew, Joyce Cunningham, Jane Dinehart, Mary Lonergan, Jackie Mahar, and Charlotte Webster. TCW lst row: E. Coon, R. Hibbard, W. McGinnis, R. Bax-den, R. Beattie, Znd row P. McDurfee, M. Lonergan, M. Drew, E. Coon, J. Dinehart, G. Roe, L. Brinkg 3rd row: G. Brundage, I. Mahar, C.Webster, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, J.Cunningham M. Petersen, Miss Bingenheimer, Mr. Campney Q 1 Q ' x f Y ' I Q , 50 MEN ARE LIKE STREETCARSH Synopsis Men Are Like Streetcars is a gay, wholesome play about Maudie and her prob- lems with her friends and family. Maudie is a very real young girl, just growing up and getting the feel of how important she is. Her brain is sometimes kept working overtime in the solution of her own boy-problems and those of her sister and friends. Her solutions are colored by her strong convictions based on her observations of life. lcamsif Her philosophy of getting and holding her man is sometimes overpowering and does not work solving anything, but does bring about confusion, near loss of her father's business, a social crisis in the neighborhood, and al- most the loss of her own personal property, a boy named Davy. She learns, almost too late, that she can do better by being her natural self without a line. TCW E , -. ,- f ,, , ., --,- ., - . i w . J' . l' r J' ll ,f t mf, .fy . , 4 f ,, if - V ' . , , ,ax , , , . V, -- Cv ,l Ai if 1 li 1-,A L X , 4 . L I y WyW,y,c l , M MJT, - .ww R f I y , A -l-hell' M usic Ech Throughout the year the band hasplayei at basketball and football games and assemi blies. At Christmas time it accompaniec community singing. At intermissions of th4 Junior and Senior plays, the band partici- pated . In February a ioint concert was held in Dundee between the Watkins Glen, Penn Yan, and the Dundee Central school bands ljgvtg' ' V.-QJZFWA l25f 9 9 9 lst. row: E, Thomas, S. Harris, H. Snyder, A. Robeson, J. Decker, B. Quenan, C. Eighmey, J. Titus, C. Corey, Zncl row: B. Wood, S. Schofield, M. Warren J. Wayand, P. Scranton, W, Sutherland, W. Turner, A. Comstock, N, Coon, 3rd row: G. Bascom, E. Rogers, C. Killian, L.. Wood, J. Daggelt. E. Reeve J. O'Del1, R. Christensen, Potter, T. Bardeng 4th row: J. Russell, J. Zubris P. S1ater,B,Da1-row, E, James, W,Snyder, B. Morrow, D. Jensen, C. Morgan R. Brown, K. Knapp, S, Logan, Sth row: R. Purdy, J. Nielsen, G Bliss, C.Gill B. Moorehouse, R. Alfred, R. Lee, R. Kennedy, K. Lerch, A. Killian l ' N . r iv , X, 4 X N , MX. es. QQ xi xll Q ill ' J i X x w if . 'Xl iwxk Y, -1 4' Nfl Ki, -1'-1A!'MA ,gt QQ Qi rx. 1 , . , W x 4 -i , f' Q -Y N3 J x 3 Q 1,26-V . A, J XY NR H ,ELA -J Lester Bascom, Directo 'Xi I lx ll ' TL i J ,J r lst ro : . Thomas, H. Snyder, S. Harris, Znd row: ' B. Quenan, J. Decker, C, Eighmey, J,Tiius, C. Corey, ' JT A. Robeson .ff 'C-Tsf , wp' 7... Q, 4 1 - , 'lax ' fl- -1 t 4 . 245 V' fl, ,V . T4 - 'X 'sf vs .5 .N .R ,I J i s, ,Cf X x .ELK , ,X Q- Y .4 ,,, :P ,J .gfx N ff? . ' 'AN V' :I HV -X. , x ,, if -f ef 1 Q - . rel? vifffxf-f itself 52 In The'Community Penn Yan Academy had two changes in the chorus this year. Under the leadership of the new musical director, Anthony Sala- tino, both girls' and boys' voices were blended in arrangements by David Rose and Fred Waring. fThe boys were a little sur- prised to find they could sing.j The chorus worked on all types of music ranging from Holiday For Strings to the Carol ofthe Bells . Lorna Wright, Martin Tripole and Joyce Williams were accom- panists. The mixed chorus sang in assemblies, concerts, and community sings , Do,Re, CB Martin Tripole and Mr. Salatino .T ' f fji I . Z g ,X lst row: M. Hoban, G. Mann, N, Schofield, C. Corey, H. Quenan, E. Thomas, P. Plaisted, P. Warr, G. Harris, M. Frarey, B. Pedersen, D. Dean, V. Beyea, S. Smith, E. Wells, M. Wuerih, K. Reilly, P, Cassetta, J. Williams, I. Riffle, Znd row: P. Scranton, S.Schofield, B, I-Iollowell, E. Rogers, J. S. Bentley, Phillips, L. Lilyea, C, Mallory, J. Decker, J. Pederson, V. Woolever, I. Wet- more, B.Mortensen, B. Lamphier, L.Drew, P. Slater, M.Petersen, D. Owens, A. Townsend, I. Nagy, R. Purdy, A. Dixong 3rd row: N. Wilbur, S. Logan, S. Kreutziger, N. Wright, M. Bordwell, M.C1ark, J. Weldon, S. Bordwell, S. Nielsen, E. Haltiner, M. Drew, G. Andersen, P, Rippey, M, Lonergan, J. Russell, I... Wright, L. Wager, B, Andersen, J. O'Dell, E. Reeve, C. Mahan, I. Hatmaker, P. Christensen, J. Daggett, G. Wuerth M, Tripole, pianist, lst row: G. Bliss, C. Gill P. Bliss, B, Fingar, A. Bolger, D. Bodine, R. Erwin Znd row: R. Williams, G. Dean, J. Legro, llohnstone K. Lerch, D. Carroll, L, Lounsberryg 3rd row: W Turner, R. Brown, A. Killian, R. Alford, F, Gelder D, Hawkins, F, Stevens refer , fx IH 53 Working Toward Progress P.Y. A. students interested in science formed the Penn Yan Academy Science Club which was affiliated with Science Clubs of America. Under the supervision of Mr. Hill, president John Gyer maintained orderwhile Gayle Roe and Helen Snyder kept the minutes and finances of the organization . At each meeting several members gave demonstrations on various phases of science. The club made use ofa large telescope and took early spring field trips to complete the year. J fi -I L' A , in WEL 'C lp. Science Seated: H. Randall, I. Gyer, H. Snyderg Standing: P. Gottshall, I. Taylor, J. Edmonds, G. Roe, D. Hawkins, Mr. Hill, I. I.-eGro The Junior High Science Club, under the supervision of Mr. Harris, has accomplished many proiects this year. Some outstanding ones have been constructing electric motors, crystal radios, and making an ant hill. Later in the year, as soon as spring made her ap- pearance, all members enioyed field trips. Formal club meetings provided study of and reports on alcohol, narcotics, and smoking. Atomic Slfinlkcrs lst row: Mr. Harris, P. Jensen, N. Coon, R. Bucher, D. Putnam. C- White S. Legg, R. Houck, B- Allen- N- M00dy, N. Power, J. Hall, J. LeGrog Znd row D. Donaldsgn, N, Green, J, E. Nielsen, F. Loree, I... Lilyea, -J. C. N1e1sen,. A Comstock, V. Arwine, B. Quenan, N. Stout, C.Alexander, J. Nlssen- D- M0n10t 3rd row: R. Leonard. L-Jensen, R.Johnson, R,Passarel1, T. Coon, C.Morgan CUGH1, C, wiuiams, B. Wren, R. Christiansen, S. Pond ff , N - 7' li ' SC- !! ,X i 4: lv YXOQX K? 1 X X 6' Q: 9' W M ..l. l , -.ip xx? 601 l 54 Promoting Civic Welfare The Junior Red Cross had an active year with John LeGro as president forthe first semester and Joe Just for the second term. The club packed and sent boxes containing such articles as soap, pencils and toys to needy people in foreign countries. umuioir' Red Cross J. Just, B. Pedersen, R. Smith, N. Stout, E. VanHorn, J. Depew, B. Chapman, J. Husted, H. Quenan, C. Swarthout, L. Jensen, L. Hibbard, M. Loree, D. Frarey, M. Moscarito, R. Reed, H. Egbertson, P. Blissg Mrs. Pattesong Seated: S. Habberfield, N. Powers, J. LeGro, G. Dean 1 gl .fr ' F K ,W The Conservation Club met each Wed- Q-l f ' A -A f i nesday in the Varsity Club Room. James Swanson, an alumnus of P.Y.A., served as adviser. Gerald Brundage, Peter Luppino, and Leland Lounsberry served respectively as president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer. ls - ll N s , 2 2... The Club had as a special proiect the planting of Christmas trees. Programs cen- tered around the conservation of soil, water, and wildlife. The outstanding program of the year was Mr. Burton Cooper's illustrated lecture on his trip to Alaska. - .. . onserwnlfion fcllulltn lst row: H. Jensen, R. Jones, R. Beattie, J. Alexander, R.Chapman, K. Swart- wood, E. Coon, D. Snyder, J. Hopkins, J. Townsend: Znd row: G. Jensen. R. Aumiller, W. Athawes, L. Williams, L. Derr, W. Hurd, J. Lewis, P. Luppino, J. Loreeg 3rd row: J. LeGro, L. Lounsberry, R. Ledgerwood, H. Jensen, G. Brundage, J. Just, H. Moorehouse, D. Conley, W. McGinnis Vx .X.Xxx.yx.g. X . KTM- , 'l- V. xr .XV A . 1 - fi X xl Jkt, . . . K x X N w 1 A X ' 'N 1 - .A ...My :V A -xg ,, M. . KTH DUWQ I N in ,L 'QXEEXL YXW 41115 , EVE K as QSKNG wELL ngrfikg 'gf ' ,, ,. D . A , V , ' J' s f f' filfiix.. UWT as X iii V I 3 All I J Y ,. x,X.1fMxk K .. ' 'x x -XNJY-Wx' X -w1i5K ! 55 It f lil, . 14, T if WM will ll NV4' These Common Interests ff . At the first meeting of Chess Club, Kenneth Knapp was elected president. Mr. Challis, their advisor, ex- plained the fundamentals of the game. The purpose of the game is to get the King checlcmated so that he can't move without being in check. r, The boys, who choose theirown partners, meet in3l2 every 7th period on Wednesdays. Plans are under way for holding a tournament to determine the champion player ofthe club. ess Clulb Standing: W. Sutherland, D. Flynn, R. Cahill, K. Knapp, F. Hamm, J. Edmonds, J. Edmonds, J. Gyer, T. Bucher, H. Jensen, F. Gelder, Seated: G. Miller, D. Tinney, Mr. Challis The Future Farmers had avery successful year of farming operations, school functions and sports. They sponsored two radio pro- grams over W. G.V.A. More boys were active in F. F.A. basketball than in any other year. They played two games each with Dundee, Rushville and Naples. The senior class members of F.F.A. took a weekend tourof out-standing dairy farms. They also sponsored a school fair last fall . The Club sent a delegation to the State F.F. A. Convention at Holland Patent, where Earl and Karl Mortensen won first place in the amateur contest. Future armers 1 , lst row: L, Brink, J. Hopkins, G. Wilber, R. Beattie, P. McDu1-fee, H. Jensen, Mr. Giles: Znd row: E, Marshall, W. Worrnouth, H. Jensen, R. Williams, D. Voak, R. Ayersg 3rd row: D. Arwine, P. Schroeder, F. Hall, K. Nelsen, G. Fullagar, R. Cahill, R. Spencer, J. Loree, A. Sisson, T. Bucher, R. Jensen, E. Mortensen, 4th row: P, Bliss, R. Ledger-wood, F. Hamm, R.Travis, L. Orr, G. Jensen, J. Lewis Q . 'E ii. -- ' so A Q N 4- ff NX- J , 1- 2 fl- i' ps X S 589.5 J YL i, 'Lf ,y- 9-Avg? K, if EPS Eyes Xb Xi ,V 5 if J., v i WI . 33 Jul, vi .1-.v XQEY xxx.: Qi-K - X qt l' : 14:6 'QQ' 1 . ? if - . . X 5 xX .. N Y 0 V -- s 5 K X J is .1 - FW?-g 56 Form Friendships The Junior High Paper, The Rebel is new to us this year. Mr. Barber is the faculty adviser and Helen Hyatt the editor in chief. The Reb contains poems, ed- itorials, interviews, full-page cartoons, Personalities and Junior High Hit Parade . The paper wasa great success this year, and we'll be looking for it again next year. Vliqlllltfi lR6llIlCll Seated: S. Legg, H. Hyatt, B, Quenan, C. Farenellig Znd row: N. Marcley, B. Allen, G. Frank, S. Nelson, R. Passerell, A. Comstock, N. Coon, 3rd row: T. Coon, Mr. Barber, I, Gottshall, J, LeGx-og 4th row: G. Nissen, D. Putnam, E. Jensen, S. Pond fi ,, -, -.- y ' Realizing that the Rifle Club teaches for enjoyment and protection, both boys and girls clamor to get in. Safety through Skill is the motto of the National Rifle Association, of which the local group is a member. Mr. Savino is director. Officers are Roger Drumm, president, Fred Gelder, vice president, Leland Lounsberry, secretary and treasurer. oo .o o Rilille Cllnlb lst row: I. Bly, Mr. Savino, K. Swartwood, J. Lewis, D. Snyder, D. Arwine, F. Gelder, R. Drurnm, L. Lounsberry, B.Gi11igan, J. Dykeman, B. Fingar, E. Chase, G. Roe, J. Hannon, Znd row: G. Wilber, R. Dillon, G. Andersen, J. Alexander, I. Loree, G. Brundage, R. Travis, .T. Clark, W. Dean, M. Moscarito, M, Frarey, J. Cummings, G. Harris, 3rd row: P, Gottshall, L. Williams, J. Hall, R. Kennedy, D. Conley, F. Hamm, D. Bailey, J. Gyer, L. Derr, W. Hurd, P. Luppino, M. Clark, B. Hollowell f ' ' -fe , ea ll: C7 ff at X M 5 Lg. 5,1 r:-as ' es, ,y y ,. u 1, gggggiggg -in wr: ,-g- ' f '!!?2 -3-,fb ' 21-gl 57 . A 5 7 5. 9 ' HJ t Ji If-a A CSI! tiny .-If , il HMV ri , ' a . - Q 2 ' 4' :init ' iff A 'J' ' ff 4 J f J t your service x, , - ff, ,fr l -1. 1 1. . 1 i 6?'dNM To do things for the good of the schoo 'J 1 is the purpose of the Academy Club. Under JJ the capable direction of Mrs. Lucia Wheeler, il the fifty members, twenty-five of whom are 3 - initiates, had an active year. in ' 'gl The club secured funds mainly througl' concessions at basketball games. Three major proiects were the drawing-up ofa new constitution, the presenting of a new flag and the holding ofa New Year's Eve Dance. As a minor school service, the girls acted as guides and hostesses at school meetings, conferences and conventions. The main social event was the annual dinner dance, at the close ofthe year. Academy Clliuill lst row: M. Lonergan, J. Dykeman, J, Mahar, J. Riffle, P. Warr, D. Washburn, M. I-Ioban, G. Mann: Znd row: S. Harris, N. Wilber, E. Haltiner, H. Snyder J, Decker, C. Reilly, S. I-labberfield, S. Mahar, M. Sullivan, P. Rippey, P Slater, J. Weldon, M. Blake, 3rd row: N. Wright, M. Clark, L. Wright, M Dallas, B. Pedersen, M. Drew, K, I-labberfield, T, Norgaard, M. Wilber, J Daggett, S. Nielsen, G. Andersen, B. Morrow, J. Williams, 4th row: J. O'Dell S. Logan, 1. Clark, G. Roe, P. Zimdahl, G. Harris, P. Scranton, B. Gilligan J. Russell, P. Plaisted, J. Hatmaker, L, Wager Q Cl lb arsnlisy lui The P.Y. A. Varsity Club under the supervision of Mr. Killian made '53 an active year. Officers for the club were Gordy Robeson, president, Don Bodine, vice-president, Bill Pond, secretary, K. Lerch, treasurer. Besides selling refreshments during basketball games and having dances after the games, the club presented the school with a new basketball scoreboard. lst row: J, Porter., R. DeGraff, F. Stevens, F. Gelder, J, Gyer, R. Goundry, A. Killian, G. Robeson, P.,McDurfeeg Znd row: Mr. Killian, D.Seager, B. Fingar, D. Hawkins, J. Edmonds, W. Pond, R. Hoban, B. Alexander, G. Lord, S. Osborne, K. Knapp, 3rd row: W. Hurd, D. Carroll, R. Barden, D. Bodine, K. Lerch, J. Gilligan, R. Erwin, D. Spoor, R. Lamphier fl -r' 'c sf . ' AV 14 f ' 545' i ??fQilf 'C f'Q' E3 7 C77 if sri fix ef - S- ff., 17557 1,2195 1 '5 '55 4, Ure- e,g ' S.- V gf' .-' . ls:-l Vi -I -:Q eq, i s if Wm 'xi ' 2. - I -L is I -3 -- M 1. A -ff. no Q21 L ' 'H EQKX X - K, ' K E ' 1 N 'ffggfl 1 41 f Tffflss lssez-f. -ef l -D ' it 58 ,fx x Yea bo team! Fight, team, fight! shout PYA's peppy Varsity Cheerleaders as they urge our team on to victory. This year's cheerleaders, under the able direction of Mrs. Horniclc, brought us rousing cheers, new smart-looking uni- fonns, and a new twist to the team whirl where the girls turned cartwheels. The team did the playing, but the cheerleaders fur- nished us with the spirit . if , fiif f ij lux I P, -' l f Db 4' 5 ' ri r o I-J :ff j 'I . if . Q my .1 ff. ,if r Jfivl., it M. sunivan, P. Rippey, tT.vlihS:ig,aard, Hamner, M. Clark, M. Drew, G. Mann . M, 1 - 1 , , - . 1 x I nf 17 A . I l, x, iff I XXVI'-WX' , ff' K ! . gl A ,kill ' l I if X ,' J'-f :X pf' ,Q D - '-J -5 N 1' V 'E :L f , 'fy j 'fx' M 0 ,i 35, g- .9 ffm, I Q A, .Egg , ,. p!, A f ,aj f A -' ij! f, X 1 g 2 .5 ' l ' .. f ' Q , .gi if . l K 1 .LZ I v, A, .I I , .I l A uni Jr' A arsnlfzy Q35 gb dwg' , .MK riepwegfffgf J I FB Q2 -' if 1.?7Lf 'lf f B-e-a-t, beat Newark - or I whoever the opponent might be 3 filled the auditorium whenever e Junior Varsity was playing. The J Cheerleaders'clad in orange skirts and blue sweaters boosted spirit and 1 1 enthusiasm for their team . Under th direction of Mrs. Hornick, they helped the Varsity cheerleaders by selling programs at both the football and basketball games. L. Drew, M. Hoban, D. Dean, P. Scranton, D. Putnam, S. Pond 'sv 595 4' 1, 'f 1,5 666047. 'T - -:l H i fi if if' ees: - ... -. - f -431. is -.-f il, -fe--HC gl at Q-T33 F 4-2:-if pp Go Team Gc V6 'DEQ Sa if 6. 6 4 FQ! , 61 L 'g4L LJQA KJ - A f ofa C.f 1 lst row R Brown D Bodxne F Stevens R DeGraff J Edmonds K Knapp R. Jensen, B. Alexander, J, Bgijgrl W. Pond, K. Lerchg Znd row: W. Hurd, J. eGro, H. Pielow, R. Lamphier, G. Robeson, N. Hayes, S. Osborne, J. John- . stone, G. Lord, D, Seager, J. Gilligan, Mr. Pondg 3rd row: J. Just, C. Hamm, A. Castelluzzo, R. Nielsen, K. Shalansky, D. Flynn, R. Erwin, E. Mortensen, W. Snyder E514 The l952 season ended with a 4-3 record. The wins were over Lyons I7-615 Palmyra U9-OD, Painted Post Q49-615 and DeSales C6-OJ. The losses were to Seneca Falls U3-36l, Clyde K7-ZU5 and Waterloo Q32-OJ. The team worked hard and made a record that Coaches Pond and Savino are proud of. No spectator will forget Norm Hayes's long runs or his 87 yard . retum of a Mynderse kickoff which was recorded as the season's longest scoring iaunt. Seniors George Lord, Jim Johnstone, Bob Lamphier, Bill Pond, Gordy Robeson, Don Bodine and Junior Steve Osbome also provided many thrilling runs and pass completions. On the line rugged fellows such as Bob Hoban, Bob Nielsen, Jack Edmonds, Jim Potter and Bert Alexander were defensive stolwarts. Since many of the team were Juniors and Sophomores it is thought that the team next year will have an imporved season. Six managers who served faithfullywere Karl Lerch, Bill Hurd, Dick Brown, Bob Williams, David Jayne and Dale Welker. Wi? Don Bodine, Bill Pond E g 0 ff S B J J f 3 ff- - X XA K V ll it 9 'I I Avi - -- Y5 ,, at I a s H J his 5 60 mfg f ,zlmf .AJ Hold Th yt Line e l -' 1 i 'l5f ',1I f 3'5 .griif jj' ,X kN.i,j.l , A I ffl Q' 'I' . x ...'f '.' : ,JU - Q ii? 1 ' , ,ng - MJ J'- A U- ck ,X SIL!! 1:5 ikjrgljli 5 V .A tr' ' . V Q 1 ri ,' ., lfgfffvl .lk I ' JJ' E Mig, -,.. TQFVA '. lst row: G. Gottshall, G. Fullagar, F. Spencer, G. Miller, R. Dinehart, D. Calhoun, G. Clements, P. Quenan, W. Wilkes, G. Bascom, D. Pedersen, Znd row: Mr. Savino, D. Jayne, C. Starkey, R. Christensen, R. Mashewske, H. Hansen, J. Potapczyk, C. Williams, G. Osborne, D. Bailey, D. Raynak, Mr. Garvey, 3rd row: D, Welker, R, Williams, C. Fox, B. Wolcott, C. Killian, J. Coutee, J. Townsend, R. Jorgensen, G. Hansen, J. LeGro Coaches Garveyand Savino were proud of the Jumor Mustangs seasonal record of three wins and a loss. The teams stiffest opposl tion was Canandaigua. In the Geneva game, Jim Townsend ran 40 yards for a touchdown, and Gordy Bascom ran 80 yards with a wide pitchout for an apparent T. D. that was called back because of a clipping penalty. J.V.'s likely to be on the Varsity Squad next year are Jim Townsend, Pete Quenan, Bill Wilkes, Jerry Gottshall, Gorden Hansen, Conrad Coffin, and Don Raynalc. Though the same managers served both teams, Coach Garvey especially mentioned the services of Bob Williams for the Jayvees Penn Yan Waterloo Penn Yan DeSales Penn Yan Canandaigua R.Lamphier, B.A1exander, R.Nie1sen, E.Mortensen', Penn Yun Geneva W. Pond - . 5 74 K ' 15 X 1 A '- f...,,, 4:,,,,,- 2 'N 4? A Q ' f f 'JJWLTWIMTM ,, , S 5 -- , l'K -gi' ' , I X xi X 1 -.wat t I I -. .. -1 -V -e -, JF 4 . t ' ' 5hQ9r mfm In The Baske W . ,f W XJ C, 5 -l N s do fa-nv l V- . N-A ffm' W Q 'KW' M NIH M !-. KM- Jr! F Xl Wi x L 'U l L Q R A If IA MQ ,, ffl . K X o N0 N arsntfyim f J ZW 7 jg. fgvwfia me . 'ill xi lwfbva . f F' If I W , JL dj fr V if fl' it W' My W ii if 1 ' X T7 f A U 1 Kneeling: Mr. Pond, B. Fingar: Standing: R. Barden, K. Shalansky, R. Drumm, W. Pond, R. Long, D. Ellis, K. Trixnmingham, A. Killian, G. Robeson, G. Lord, D. Bodine 9 83130111 S COIPBS Penn Yan 49 at Painted Post Penn Yan 61 Painted Post Penn Yan 44 at DeSales Penn Yan 58 at Waterloo Penn Yan 51 Mynderse Q Penn Yan 53 at Geneva H .S Penn Yan 56 Batavia Penn Yan 33 at Canandaigua Penn Yan 56 df N9W k The 1952-53 Vanity Basketball team, under Penn Yan 53 LYON the hand of Mr. Pond, lacked up eight victories ' PGM Y'-'ln 39 DeS0leS and nine defeats. They placed sixth in the Wayne Penn Yun 51 Waiefloo Finger LakesConference and fourth in the Class A Penn Yan 96 at Seneca Falls league . However, most ofthe games were close, Penn Y'-in 69 GBWVU H -S and our hats are off to a great team. Penn Yan 73 Newark Penn Yan 40 at Lyons Penn Yan 52 Canandaigua 3 -.X I C' - r i-2?i5 62 wmj J, 517.5 lfhW1 d fiifff! . ltfwjfwf 'f6f7J'e ., l UIJUUIOII' .amrsilfy Dribble Down The Floor ,ang foo. ' A neelingz D. Calhoun, G. Gottshall, P. Quenan, C. Hamm R Gelder P Bolger f' Standing: Mr. Kopp, H. Jensen, H. Pielow, G. Hansen J' Potter W Wxlkes f D. Seager, W. Se er, D. Conley Z'a 4 ,LDfnfZfnA1fJ- y The Junior Varsity under the direction of Mr. Kopp, ended the season with eight wins and nine losses. The Little Mustangs had trouble in getting started but were really rolling the last half of the season. They won six out of the last eight games . J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J V's J 2 PLAY BALL lst row: R. Wetmore, Znd row: N. Hayes, G. Robeson, D.Bodine, R. Goundrey, Cv. Lord, R. Lamphier, W. Pond, 3rd row: Mr. Campney, J. Bailey, A. Bolger, D. Carroll, R. Drumm, G. Barnes This year's varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Donald Campney, is headed by a nucleus of seven senior lettermen. The club was hampered by cold weather early in the season and lost its opening two games to DeSales and Geneva High byidentical 9-1 scores. The Mustangs bounced back by winning their next three Wayne Finger Lakes Conference games over Canandaigua K6-il, Waterloo C9-U, and Newark Q4-Ol. Don Carroll, south- paw, pitched a no-hit, no-run game in the latter contest. The early hitting leaders were Don Carroll, Ralph Goundrey, and Pug Pond. Don Carroll and Bob Lamphier shared the hurling duties. ' 'I - , j 1 , 'X - ' ,fi r Vg, C M q ie -X A i . x , . s ' X ,fl as ,1 v Apu' 1 'll f l af-1' 5 'bd '1'l':.,'-v ' .Qs 'J L ss X. -. J wwe O YOUR MARK N-1,5269 ' WK Wi? xr. E if fi J .rm . .E X 1 x . , ,Ml I ' I lst row: G, Bliss, A. Killian, F. Gelder, R. Erwin, K. Trimmingham, C. Q . , ' Gill, W. Wilkes, J. Coutlee, Mr. Koppg Znd row: P. Starkey, J. Johnstone, -N . 1 Killian, D. Hawkins, J. Stevens, H. Hansen, S. Osborne, J. LeGro, J. otapcyk, J. LeGro, J. Wortman, H, Pielow, R. Alford, R. Gelder, P. . , L cDurfeeg 3rd row: Mr. Diven, C. Austerman, R. Hayes, D. Raynak, R. Heil, 'Q ' ' J. Gyer . . Y c ,A 0 if J 4 'VS' lv I If-X A , N Q I ,N J. ':1 i m K x 1 ,hx N N. in This yeor's track team, consisting of mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, is one of the largest P. Y. A. has ever had. The only Seniors are Killian in the 440 dash, Johnstone in the broad iump, Trimmingham in the high iump, McDurfee in the mile, Hawkins in the dashes, and Moorehouse in the shot put. This year's squad has worked hard with its aim always to improve. Next year they expect boys like Erwin, Stevens, H. Pielow, Gill, Heil, C. Killian, Wilkes, Raynak, Coutlee, R. Gelder and several others to lead the squad to a successful season . X ,Q ., Zlffrf f A 65 -.1 'N fl 14? Qj f HQ' ,Qf1'RCDLL'EAA,AH4ElQQ!XN4'EAA 'f7'M JI' - ' , . .X , .X .Nix 4 I 1 .N ,. IJ!! H W' fchmmnlpioms A 52:55 TN! f. Q .. Q 5 ' xj fi . .xx s E X 1 I W H A X1 - W 'W-sf -K . . X , I K . ,X f. xx X N. -. ' lst row: D. Jensen, T. Barden, R. Barden, D. Pedersen, Mr. Garvey, F' - X Znd row: R. Johnson, D. Pelton, W. Sutherland, W. Turner, W. Snyder, 5 C.Farene11i, C. Morgan , ' f I , 4.7, -. , v ' 4 4., v7 A f ,x . . W 'I . V .,, 1 s X. CCB UICCCB QHUUUIC R, I-Ioban. D. Spoor, A. Bolger, F. Vesaggio, G. Miller, D.-DeVita ' 1'- Q fof R X I ff' I xx' 'X s-Y LQZZ-,fffaM14 . 1.- 66 CBQSISOIII 5 KL! ,j.,t'ii?-QLLMIW I. 4 E a HLMEE THAT SCURE , SYISCI1, E J D. Swarlwood 7 Jtlrljikfh-J iii, .!llr'A'al'f,.g'li!,!1 A I ly . V, fefffflgff -1'A TTU nl. ,f In a Few More Years .fi ,dj lL'Qfif W' 6f!!4fff ' ' lsi row: J. Coutlee, K. Davis, C. Killian, D. Petersen, P. Nissen, D. Jensen, Znd row: Mr. Garvey, D. Raynak, C. Morgan, D. Bailey, R. Dinehart, C. Fox, R. Mashewske, R, Hayes swf MMU ' , , .aff X! Y11-ZLL, YELL, 'YELL Tkjzfff . ..... ....... , M M CQ Q . . Q ,X , D sk mms 1 X MANSH Ip e Wx 67 NEATH MAGNGLIAS ,f1 , . SENIIUR BALI JANUARY 259 11952 Htllllfflflfllllllf za - , . ' V A ' ' WW N M - , - :,. . ,, , . .1 - '. ' J 'i - ' H . , ' x x 44 V U, l, xl . -, . 1' , 4. 1- 2 A mimi Moz-rvv S VV m Wwffiim, LW W! WWWKHM' W My 4. 'MQW' zzfiifff ,QM M gZ97Z7,. , 4111! Mf f ZL, J., M5 u 1-1 , 'ME Without the support J- msco Avi Afoofm 51211 X lwotoqrupfwic czntom E llfl EQ94' Elm S+FQ.G,+' E parm yan H fl 1 sf 5Pcwiuh's1's- tn photography 1 IYUS J Q Tb I Za' 12411, wwf 7 003 W 36 ww cc7QZwwwcc L0 do the mms cfzmfmu Q,n50n Rinjrznqf Qmpony Eo.s+ E m S+mcf,+ Q Pcmn Yan SPQ,C!'0li5+5 'm Q'un+'nrnc2f Elcfdi LMCQAQJ I0 Zlffll, ZZ? l5x of our patrons ACADEMY CLUB A FRIEND ALLEN'S LUNCH ALLISON BI DANIELS ANNA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ARMSTRONG AUTO PARTS ARMSTRONG RESTAURANT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. AUSTERMAN SIGNS AYRES DAIRY BALDWINS BANK OF PENN YAN BARDEEN'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP BARDEN AND ROBESON CORP. BEAUMONT, CHARLES H. --- INSURANCE BENHAM HOTEL B. F. BOLLAND 8. SON BLY CLEANERS BOLLEN'S RED 8. WHITE BOOTES - YOUR FLORIST ORDWELL'S INC. BROWN, M. R., REAL ESTATE BROWNBILT SHOE STORE BURTCH STORE - BRANCHPORT BUSH'S MUSIC AND RADIO HOUSE CHRONICLE-EXPRESS CITIZENS BANK OF PENN YAN COLE'S FURNITURE STORE COMSTOCK CANNING COOPER'S MARKET CORCORAN FURNITURE STORE COYNE DINER C. H. CROSIER AND SON DONALDSON-JENSEN AND CO. FAMILY WASH - PHONE 22 FIRESTONE FITZWATER HARDWARE KPENN YAN 6. BRANCHPORT? GAZZETTA, MARY PORTRAIT PAlNTING GEORGE W. HAXTON 8- SON, INC. GRADY, W. R., JEWELER G. L. F. OF PENN YAN GRANT, w. T. HANSEN'S CANDY sHoP HANSEN a CLARK MARKET HENDERSON'S DRUG STORE HILsIDE POULTRY MARKET HOBAN'S MARKET HURRIN MOTOR CORP. JENSEN MACHINE sHoP JOHNSON:-COSTELLO POST 355 AMERICAN LEGION IoHNsoN-s FURNITURE STORE , I, JOHNSON'S - KEUKA PARK KEUKA DRY CLEANERS KEUKA LUMBERACO. - PENN YAN KEUKA RESTAURANT KIWANIS CLUB KNAPP HOTEL LANE'S DRUG STORE LANE, TED LANPHEAR, FRANK, INC. LOBLAWS - 70 LONG'S BEAUTY SHOP LORD 8. BROS. MACKAY GIFT SHOP MARKET BASKET - CLINT HOLLEY McGOVERN'S MELDRUM 8- MONNIN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MILLER, DAVID AGENCY, INC. MOORE, J. C. COAL CO. MORRISON 8. ROBESON, BRANCHPORT URTAUGH, PETER - REAL ESTATE EwaERRY's, JY J. O'DELL'S GARAGE OWEN'S GROCERY owEN's TAXI PRouTY's PHARMACY PALACE PLUBMING PAPPAS -- CRYSTAL FLORIST PARsoN-s NEEDLECRAET sHoP PENN YAN COLLISION SERVICE ENN YAN CREAMERY PENN YAN DINER PENN YAN POULTRY PENN YAN SHOPPING GUIDE PERRY'S HOTDOG STAND PERSONAL FINANCE PINCKNEY HARDWARE PLATMAN, WALLACE 8 BOYD QUENAN'S LAUNDRY 8- DRY CLEANERS RAPALEE, MERVE - REAL ESTATE REILLY MUSIC SHOP ROESE, FRED - JEWELER RYAL'S GAS STATION SAUTERS, CARL - GROCERY SCHMIDT, ROBERT C. - WATCHMAKER JEWELER SHAY OIL CO. SHERWOOD COAL SCHlNE'S ELMWOOD THEATER SMITHS' FARM STORE INC. SMITH'S SHOE STORE SUTHERLAND'S HARDWARE 8- CONSTRUCTION BRANCHPORT SUTHERLAND HARDWARE THAYER FUNERAL CHAPEL THE CHILDREN'S SHOP THE COURIER PRESS TILTON'S BOOK SHOP TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION TRIANGLE TAXI TURNER, WESLEY - ELECTRICIAN UNIVERSAL BARBER SHOP VARIETY STORE V VARSITY CLUB V. F. W. OF PENN YAN WAGNER HOTEL WALKERBILT WOODWORK, INC. WELDON'S FUNERAL HOME WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WHITAKERS TEXACO STATION WYMAN'S SERVICE STATION YATES COUNTY 40 8. 8 7I our yearbook LE I ,NAA ' I ' I E E X-fxn- QE Tlsfw 3' 3 2 BLLQIINESS TRAINING 49 9 ' ge' burma ISL-5 DcccxCW -kfx'- I V i i Kauka Collcwavo oiifams Q 05650. SCJIWOIQVSIWIP Por Ivv gears +o any younof woman QfracIucL+Q, of IIWQ Class of N153 of PQMY1 Van Academy ablm +o me admission mctuirfameznjrs. Ona, and I-wo in HoeoLm+Cmc7J Sales, VCLIIF C. OLUASQS O 9cIvarIi6lnoi , Mar oI1cmcIiSr'Hcaf, Ivlmdieal 5aura,+ar5a,I, SIondard Sacrafarial OQHESTER Busuvess Irvwnvurs l7l C,Ia'm+on Qvamua Soudln G+, RotLhaS+1L '+, N- To Ba, Sure, ff- C7 V INSURE mmol 64445 ZJLAUWLL4, Qichard 6. Morcdcln I 'X-fx FREEMAN Fifa, mum La.1bna+y 'BUSINESS SCHOOL Ca5LLaI+y f5X.f ala S+uda,n+ Hwidfufr Insurance R,,3is+wa,d by N-9' '5+0-'I'lf Ezoord oF Q.G.l5iYI'I'5 , XXX! Chab+Lrx Narl-corn! , , , . Coungil of Business Schoois Qmarnccm Lacanon Bunldmca Approwd cor, vdauns D V Hdmfnls-h1a.+sbn Tradninct I ann an ' Nam LINK :r5.5' Exohornz S+ru.+ 72 SENIORS r-4 MI' E r frQF'r 'fTV EM if SQN T H g iif1J'iFf 'HH' I 1 I 5 , D ess vs ,pus wv- T0 WEE c FS l 2 Eff: fm 1 me 4 9 3 JJ HQ Ai i L . 515. 1 I, gf xd 2 hifi! P'WgQg, ,J Lg l l 'Neg ------1-1--