Red Jacket Central High School - Sagoyewatha Yearbook (Shortsville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1950 volume:

RED JACKET CENTRAL MANCHESTER, NEW YORK I NTRODUCE S BACOYEWAT HA PUBLISHED BY RED JACKET CENTRAL SENIGR CLASS : Table of Contents SECTION I -INTRODUCTION Forward ..T.,.......,..,....................,.... Theme I,.....,....,.. Dedication .....,.....T.T...............,...............4.... SECTION II - ADMINISTRATION The Rest of R. J. C. S. ..,.......... . Our Principal ........,....,..........,........ Faculty - High School ,....,... Faculty - Grade School ..... SECTION III - CLASSES Senior Advisors ......,..... Seniors .....,................. , Who's Who ........... Juniors .....,..,.......,. Sophomores .....,..... Freshmen ....... Grades .................... Autographs ........... .,... SECTION IV - MUSIC Senior Band ., ...... .. Large Chorus ,..,....... Varsity Choir . ,........,.. Snaps . ,....,........ ........,.. , ..............,,............,...,..,.....,..,..... , Secretary, Janitors, Cafeteria Staff ....,..... SECTION V - ACTIVITIES Library Club ............,..... F. H. A. Club ............ Yearbook Staff . .,.... . Student Council ..,...... Senior Play ........,..,...,..... SECTION VI - SPORTS Varsity Basketball ,..,.... J. V. Basketball ........,....,...........,...,,.,....... Varsity, J. V. Cheer Leaders ........... Football, Baseball , ..,........... ,............... Track ..,...........,.............,.... Page 6-7 8-9 10 ll 12 l3 16 - 24 25 26 27 28 -33 34 -37 38 39 -41 42 44 44 45 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 FOREWORD . . . As we glance through the pages of this book, looking at the pictures of the pupils, some newcomers, the rest familiar faces, we see young American citizens at work in the field of education. In our great America we are given the tools with which to work toward improving education, the basis of a democracy. Education has proven that persons with good educational back- grounds are the most likely to succeed in whatever fields they endeav- or. Through instruction one is able to learn the practice of our person- al freedoms . . the right to express one's self freely, the right to worship as one pleases, and the right to engage in any lawful work. Only can each individual consider certain standards that he must measure up to. We have to share in the responsibilities of society and this can be accomplished only through the knowledge we acquire in our educational institutions and homes. Sf : THEME : Just as in the case of the birth of a human being . . so too, when a new organization arises out of the minds and desires of the people known as its sponsors . . the immed- iate need for a name presents itself. As soon as the people of the villages of Shortsville and Manchester, together with the inhabitants of the outlying rural dist- ricts, voted to incorporate the benefits of centralization into the educational system of this area, their representatives . . known as the members of the Board of Education . . were confronted with the problem of giving this new school a means of indentification, a name by which the school with its student body of nearly 700 and its 35 faculty mem- bers might be distinguished from similar institutions of its kind. Many suggestions were submitted and the one finally chosen was that of Red Jacket Central School, in honor of the memory of a famous Seneca Indian Chief. It seemed a likely choice for many rea- sons . . first, because it was perfectly neutral, second, because it was less commonplace than many which were considered, third, because it was in keeping with the historic- al background and tradition of this commun- ity, and fourth, because it was hoped that it held possibilities of furnishing a colorful theme for many activities in which the school might wish to participate. No choice could have been made which would com- pletely eliminate opposition . . so true to expectations, :many voiced opinions in dis- approval of the new name. It appears, how- ever, that most of the opposition arose out of a lack of knowledge, and the fact that we human beings are apt to like only those things with which we are most familiar. A reading acquaintance with our patron saint, so to speak, should indeed add to the significance of the name by which this school wil be known for years to come. What's in a Name? We believe ours has quite a heritage and that we must do it credit by maintaining the highest possible standards of educational progress. Arch Merrill says: Ask any man on the street or any school child to name a famous Seneca and the odds are 16 to 1 the answer will be Red Jacket ! Although there were scores of warriors greater than he, and he was only a minor chief, his name has lived in history while those of the mighty warriors and chiefs have long been forgotten. For Red Jacket was a great orator. He has even been called the greatest of all Indian ora- tors. He could hold his own as a shrewd and logical debator at the council fire or in the court room against any White man. He did this regardless of the fact that he could neither read nor write. Red Jacket was as picturesque as his name. The white man called him Red Jac- ket because of the richly-embroidered scar- let coat he always wore. A British officer gave him his first red jacket for his fleetness as a messenger. After the first coat wore out, Red Jacket replaced it with another, and wore a red coat as long as he lived. Every settlement recognized the distinctive figure of this Indian. He was an erect man of med- ium build, always proudly wearing his red jacket and the medal that Washington had given him. Red Jacket was born at Canoga, near Cay- uga Lake, around 1750. Part of his boyhood was spent at Heuka Lake, near Branchport. As a boy he was impressed by the matchless oratory of the famous Mingo orator, Logan. He was determined to be another Logan. At home his mother would miss him from their cabin and when she asked him where he had been he would answer: Out in the woods, playing Logan. Red Jacket liked to match his wits with Washington's representative, Timothy Pick- ering, and at Tioga and Canandaigua he held his own. He often tried to make Pick- ering lose his temper and make some un- guarded statement, and sometimes he suc- ceeded. When he heard that Pickering had been made Secretary of War, Red .Iacket said: We began our public careers about the same time. He knew how to read and write. I did not and he got ahead of me. But if I had known how to read and write, I would have surpassed him. Modesty was not one of Red Jacket's traits. Had I know how to read and write . . let us consider the importance of these words, not in terms of Red .Iacket's experi- ence, but as they apply in the present-day world. To be sure, in the crudest sense of the word, the great majority of Americans-can read and write . . that is, they are literate. There are still many, far too many, however, who have only the most elementary ac- quaintance with these two skills. The great- est challenge which the school has to meet today still lies in these basic abilities. It must train young citizens to read with com- prehension and thoughtfulness, it must train them to write in such a way that their ideas and opinions may be passed on to others with clarity and accuracy. Intelligence, emanating from these fundamentals, can be the most effective instrument in attaining and maintaining World Peace and Har- mony. Board of Education . . . Seated CFrom lefty-A. I-Lowland, G. Glover, C, Durant, B. Crowell, A. Crowley. Standing--M. Morris, J. Loveless, A. Doody, J 1' Crowther, Our congratulations to our Board of Educatiorilon the splendid they have done since Centralization. We are not unmindful of problems that have confronted these men since last July. Their complishments in a limited time show, beyond a doubt, that they job the ac- are a capable and progressive group with the best interests of the students at heart. Their aim is to give Red Jacket Central thenbest eduoatio program they can and strive to make our school one of the best in State. The Board of Education is comprised of the following: R. Browning Crowell, President Albert Crowley, Vice-president Dr. John A. Crowther Arthur F. Doody Charles I.. Durant George B. Glover 'Alvin L. Howland Max G. Morris, Clerk 8 nal the : DEDICATION : We, the member of the Class of 1950 . . the first to be graduated from the halls of Red .Tacket Central School . . respectfully dedicate this issue of Sa-Go-Ya-Watha to the members of the Board of Education. The efforts of these men collectively and individually have been tire- lessly directed toward the successful launching of this new unit of cen- tralization. Should there be anyone still sufficiently in doubt as to advisability of a change in our system as to make the query: Why Centralize? these men would undoubtedly have replies without num- ber convincing enough to satisfy even the most skeptical. -. Here are only a few of the advantages among the many which they evidently thought important enough to warrant the abandoning of the village school. First, in a larger school, more courses can be offered especially in the special departments, thus giving the student a wide variety of curriculum material beyond the basic requirements and an opportunity to make a choice in accordance with his ability and special aptitudes. I Secondly, extra-curricular activity can be extended, resulting in broader social contacts, heavier competitive participation, and more far- reaching cultural pursuits. Third, the day of great distinction between the urban and rural com- munity is past. The centralized unit which offers the same standards of education, the same school buildings and equipment, the same cur- ricular and extra-curricular programs to the country boy and girl as to the village child is promoting a better understanding among all the component parts of a community. It establishes, not only an edu- cational unit, but a social unit . . both of which are strong forces in the interests of citizenship in a democracy. The willingness of our Board members to give freely of their time should be a challenge to every citizen to do his best to promote a spirit of cooperation and to participate whenever possible in the many activ- ities which :may be sponsored for the welfare of the school. It is our hope that they may find compensation for their labors in the knowledge that the future of this community will increasingly ben- efit from the advantages to be derived from a modern, well-organized system of education. 9 THERESTOFRJCS... sHORTsvILLR SCHOOL 3 IJISTRICT NO. 1 SCHOOL, MANCHESTER DISTRICT NO. 1 SCHOOL, FARMINGTON V10 Our Principal. ., . As We entered the halls of Red Jacket Central School this year we were smilingly welcomed by Mr. Spangle, our Principal. All year he has ceaselessly and tirelessly helped all ot us with our many problems and troubles. lt is here that we sin- cerely Wish to thank him for his numerous efforts and also his attempts to teach us to be better citizens, in and out of school. 11 FACULTY - - High School : First row-Mrs. Lamphier, Miss Ellis, Miss Blake, Miss Mills, Miss Mertz, Miss Shortall, Mrs. Barker, Miss Arnold. Second row-4Mr. I-Iarkenrider, Mr. Stackwick, Mr. Toft, Mr. Barker, Mr. Natoli, Mr. Izzo. Teacher Miss Mary Arnold ............... Mrs. Ruth Barker .......... Mr. William Barker ,... Miss Susan Blake .4.....,.. Mr. Harold Contant . Miss Korleen DeGrace Miss Marie Diana ....... Mr. Neil Harkenrider Mr. Sanford Izzo .................. Miss Clara Johnson .....,... Mrs. Ruth Lamphier . Mr. Joseph Natoli ..,,.s..s...... Miss Pauline Shortall Mr. Charles Spangle .....,... Subject Degreelsl Science ........ ...o.... B S, Ed. M Art ......,............,.... .......... A B Science ...........,..... ......... A B Music ..,,...,.......,........,. ........... B S Commercial ....,.... ..,..,.... B S Homemaking ...,..........,..,..,... B S Social Studies ,4.... B A, M A Mathematics ...... B S, Ed. M Physical Education ,..... B S Langauge ...s.........,. B A, M A English .......s ....,... B A Shop ,..,..4...,.., ........ B A Librarian ..,...,.. ........,. A B Principal ......... , ....,... A B Mr. Edward Stackwick Physical Education ........ . B S Mr. Robert Toft .......4.........,... Music ...,....,.......,.,.s......,...,....,..,.. B S 12 Diana, Miss Johnson, Miss Mr. Spangle, Mr. Contant, Graduated from Keuka College University of Rochester Houghton College Houghton College Fredonia State Teachers Syracuse University Syracuse 'University Cornell University University of Buffalo St. Bonaventure Cornell University Arnold College Elmira College Middlebury College University of Rochester Oswego State Teachers Albany State Teachers Genesee State Teachers Alleghany College University of Rochester University of Buffalo Brockport State Teacher Ithaca College S FACULTY - - Grade School : First row-Mrs. Oney, Miss Shaw, Miss Sweeney, Miss Rogers, Miss Strong, Miss Gilman. Second row-Mrs. Bailey, Miss Shelley, Mrs. Galbraith, Miss Dayton, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Halstead. Teacher Subject Degreefsl Graduated from Mrs. Marion Bailey .,....,.,,.. Fourth Grade ...,..o...,................,..... Geneseo State Teachers Mrs. Grace Clark ..............,,.. Sixth Grade .......,. .....,,...... B E Cortland State Teachers Mrs. Mary Converse ,,,,., Fifth Grade ...... ............... G eneseo State Teachers Miss Edith Dayton ......,..,.. Fourth Grade ...,.... .,.....,..,......... B rockport State Teachers Miss Christine Ellis ......,.,... Junior High ..,,,.., ..,.,.,.,,. B A Williaim Smith College Mrs. Marie Galbraith ...... Fifth Grade .......... ...,.,..,........... P almyra Training Class Miss Alice Gilman ,,,........, Sixth Grade ,..,.. ............,...,... B rockport State Teachers Mrs. Mary Halsted ..,.......,. First Grade ........... .,....... B E Cortland State Teachers Miss Clara Mertz .......... Junior High ....... ............... G eneseo State Teachers Miss Eunice Mills ...........,... Junior High .......,.., .............,. G eneseo State Teachers Mrs. Rita Oney ,...,......,...,..... Third Grade ..,,.,,..., .......,............ G eneseo State Teachers Miss Kathleen Rogers ..,... Second Grade ,.....,.. B S Potsdam Normal School New York University Miss Doris Shaw .............,.... First Grade ......... ,......... G eneseo State Teachers Buffalo State Teachers Miss Catherine Shelly Third Grade ,,.,,,.,,,, ,,......,...,.. G eneseo State Teachers Miss Miss Clemma Strong Mary Sweeney ,,.,...., Pre-Primer ................, ....,...,....,...... Second Grade Geneseo State Teachers Geneseo State Teachers B E Six. SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS . . . fpwvfxwwmj if ,, 'bfi WPC .- QQQQQJ f ' My QWQ 'Q' QQ? 51 EH 65' H 99, QQQQC 2761, .iv I if Awww, QW' ff I N QNK 4 fir' lip' Llnnw Wf Liwijf,55,f 12m,,.M E Aff YFMZI-I 0 , .9 n N Q QR - 6' Nr?-5J'f' X R My 302377 moo . ' L Q A ww ? Gy qmy SPC' mf offfl.. my f,4m,.,M Q4 N .19 V A it 't Niibx x V gf- xx 451 f , -' . -12 1 -5 T'52f-fffflz 1' . -,. 1? V ..' . iii, 4 1 .. .' 5., 4. ' '. ' - ,a , -. '1f71'f- ay- 2 ' r' fr Q 1 ' A 1 ' 5 I sr ' , Q ' u 'rw , L 1 L- . -- ,S-.. ggi! fi!- '-rt! It .v ' '. ' . -.I .' ,SK f u, it-,E H x.. f . FA. 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He did much toward helping the new and larger Senior class get a start, through his sincere earnestness and un- derstanding of high school problems. Though his stay at R. J. C. S. was short, we will always remember him for his tolerance and impartiality toward the student body. We Wish him success in his new position as Supervisor oi Curricu- lum Studies in Gloucester, Massachusetts. 16 , , 4'i 'Q xzbf- - . ,-Q ucv . v. I .1-.Q 1541-. ' : , . , .. , Q. ,-,p153,! ffm, , 55 XX . -' ffm' 3gQf'.!5,tc'X':':- -,uni ff 1. , ,1 , . ..'-- .--..f-Lf.. . - J 44 - ,-my , , --3.19: . .-. H.,- . :l.E4L5v,,1Wh':,J'f:gH.pg':gilZ ..., fl, 42,53 JJ- 4 . hfygxhyf wy35:1.,,gpgiy H141 .X I.. ,I 0: .: ' ,xQQ7:.l1.y95.5 -'Ji ig Jap . 4 rllifir ' ,-'15 5L,ff gg.. . ,h .5,,,h.. ,E I n ' W '1-I -ful, . '- . ,fl-25, SW. 'kk 1 ,'1 f ' I ' '. ul.. 5. ' 1 V ., t Rf.. Q' 4. tl .-I I ..:f.I,Ix:- g.. ' 'x 'M , 32? ' fF'S.KT9 1,-f.1. Lua: Tv, M il- .w:.xfK, ' . 'J km- xv. - WN'-' ., F il . 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We, the Seniors of 1950, wish to thank them sincerely for their help and cooperation. Before moving to Massachusetts, Mr. Richard Spitzer was the Senior advisor. He did much toward helping the new and larger Senior class get a start, through his sincere earnestness and un- derstanding oi high school problems. Though his stay at R. J. C. S. was short, we will always remember him for his tolerance and impartiality toward the student body. We wish him success in his new position as Supervisor of Curricu- lum Studies in Gloucester, Massachusetts. 16 Senior Officers . . . Robert Bologna PRESIDENT A willing hand, a cheery smile, A crashing homer, that's Cush's style. Football 1 2 3, Basketball 1 2 3, Baseball 1 2 3 4, Honor Roll 1 2 3, Class President 2 3 4, Commercial Club 2 3, Stu- dent Council Representative 2, Volley Ball 3 4, Magpie Staif 3, National Honor Society 4. Laura Aldrich SECRETARY This Farmington lass really has style, Good marks, good looks and a very sweet smile. Band 1 3, Chorus 1 2 3, Li- brary Club 1, Student Coun- cil 2 3, FHA 4, Class OHicer 4. Dawn Schlechi VICE-PRESIDENT Tall, blonde and sort of quiet, But she's been known to raise a riot. Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 2 3, Rushville Band 2, All-State Band 3, Class Officer 3 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Spotlight Band 2 3, Dial Staff 2, Sen- ior Play CPropertiesJ 4. Dolores Jarjoura TREASURER She's dark, vivacious and money wise . . How we all envy those spark- ling eyes! Senior Play 4, FHA 4, Class Officer 1 3 4, Commercial Club 1. Martin Crowley Devil-may-care . . Bashing eyes 5 The Spirit of Mike never dies. Vice-President CClassJ 3, Basketball 2 3, Student Coun- cil Representative. Donald Blaisdell The Coast Guard attracted our classmate named Hoot.', As we graduate, he'll be Hnishing boot 2 glllagpie Staff 3, Basketball 5, Stuart Gwilt Stocky, sportslike, full o' fun, Stu is friend to everyone. Chorus 2 3, Class Officer 2, Student Senate 3 4, Baseball Manager 1, Basketball Mana- ger 1, Baseball 2 3 4, Basket- ball 2 3 4, Soccer 3, Yearbook Staff CBus'ness Managerj 4, Ping Pong 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council Representa- tive. William Bolan With curly locks and stature tall, He's A-1 in music, dramatics and basketball. Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Class Officer 3, Basketball 2 3 4, Baseball 3 4, Soccer 3, Ping Pong 3 4, Football 4, Senior Play 4. Earl Schroo When Einstein gets tired of doing his best, Earl will be there to do the rest. Magpie Staff CArt Editorj 3 Student Council CPresidentD 4, Yearbook Staff CArt Ed- itorj, National Honor Society, Student Council Representa- tive. Mary Cain Full of Old Nick is our Mary Cain, Roll Out the Barrel is her refrain. Commerc'al Club 1 2, Chor- us 1 2, Senior Play 4. 18 Nancy Capron Nancy is stylish and very sweet . . Her nice personality can't be beat. Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, All-State 2 3, Secretary 2, Assistant Editor of Dial 3, Dial Staff Z, Yearbook Staif 3 4, Senior Play CPrompterD 3, Senior Play CMake-upj 4, Cheerleader 4, Rushville Fes- tival CBand, Chorusj 2, Horn Quartet 2, Girls' Trio 3 4, Spotlight Band 2 3. Minnie Coates Minnie will soon be a blush- ing brideg How nice she'll look with Jack at her side. Commercial Club 1, Chorus 2 3, Honor Roll 2, Basketball 2, F. H. A. QTreasurerJ 4, Li- brary Club 4. Pauline Cianfoni In work or play, she's always sincere- Give a task to Pauline and never fear. Chorus 2 3 '4, Magpie Staff CExchange Editorj 3, Honor Society 1 2 3, Class Secretary 1 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Nation- al Honor Society 4. Ethel DeVries Ethel's always full of fun- Men in her life? . . there's only one! Band 1 2 3 4, chorus 1 2 3 4, Cheerleader 3 4, Dial Staff 2 3, All-State Band 3, Year- book Staff 3, Class Officer 3, Senior Play 3 4, Rushville Chorus 2, Girls' Trio 4, Flute Trio 1 2. Margaret Ciarcli In Homemaking, Maggie has learned about life . . She's sure to make someone an accomplished wife. Commercial Club 1 2, Bas- ketball 1, Chorus 2 3, Honor Roll 2 3, Hornernaking Play 2 3, F. H A. 4, Library Club 4, Senior Play 4. Elizabeth Dewey If the wishing Well can grant her claim, Sheled have a horse of ' widespread fame. Chorus 3. 19 Carla Fabiani ' Modern art is Carla's line, Watch for a revolution in dress design! Class President 1, Honor Roll 1 2 3, Chorus 2 3 4, Mag- pie Staff CEditorD 3, Yearbook Staff 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. Rosemary Gallahan Rosie is an Irish lass, -A pretty addition to the Senior class. Cheerleader 1 2. Harold Fish f g Winter, Summer, Spring or Fall, Heis full of fun and liked by all. 4 Basketball 1 '3 4, Class Treasurer 1, Band 1, Chorus 1, Sports Editor CYearbookJ 4. Edward Governor Hereis a lad who is small and shy, And seems to catch all C1ifton's eye. Band 1, Student Council 3, Football 3, Baseball 3. 20 Winifrecl Fitzpatrick The guys all think she's cute and witty, Friendly, smart and just plain pretty. Chorus .2 3 4, Vice Presi- dent Library Club 2, Dial Staff 3, National Honor So- ciety 4. Patricia Hudson Shy, pretty and neat is our Pat A-n efficient secretary- you can bet on that. Chorus 3, Library Club Secretary 3, Dial Staff 2, Class Officer 3, Library Club 4. Marie Hyde Winsome anzl pretty is Rea Hyde She'1l do credit to the tune, Here Comes the Briden. Commercial Club 1 2, Li- brary Club 1 2, Cheerleader 1 3, Chorus 2 3, Homemaking Play 3, F. H. A. 4. Angie Leone With soulful eyes and impish grin, Whatever goes on, Angie's interested in. Commercial Club 1 2 3, Li- brary Club 2 3, Intramurals 2, Chorus 2, Magpie Staff 3. Donald Jessup This accommodating handy- man the teachers hate to lose For who could be found to fill Don's shoes? Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Basketball 1 2 3, Senior Play Cpropertiesb 4. Adela Liberaii Not too loud, not to coy, , She captured the heart of., that Senior boy. , -V Honor Society 1, Chorus 2 3. Robert Johnson Qu'et Please, his favorite phrase, With a critical eye he refrains from praise. Band 1 2 3 4. Clara Loury Long raven locks and expressive eyes, Clara has poise and a nature wise. Commercial Club 1 2 3, Chorus 1 3, Magpie Staff 3, Student Council CSecretaryJ 1. V21 Margaret Lyke Five foot two . . eyes of blue This Irish lass may puzzle you! Commerical Club 1 2, Li- brary Club 1 2 3, Chorus 2 3, Magpie Staff 3, Cheerleader 3, Yearbook Staff 3 4, Senior Play CMake-upj 4. .Tack O'Nei1l What's he up to . . where is he now? Just to be Different is Jack's sacred vow. Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Student Senate 2 3, Class President 3, Solo Contest 2 3 4, All-State Band 3 4, Roch- ester All-State 3, Yearbook Staff 3 4, Boys' State 3, Track 3 4, Ping Pong 3 4, Clarinet Quartet 3 4, Clarinet-Flute Duet 4, Senior Play 3 4, Spot- light Band 2 3, Scholastic Photo Award 3 4, T.C.C.C. President 4, T.C.C.C. Vice- President 3. Mary Newman The Good Humor Man dished out to Mary, All the laughs that she could carry! Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Dial Staff 2 3, Yearbook 3 4, Drum Majorette 3 4, Soft- ball 3, Senior Play 4, Cheer- leader 4. Joan Overacre Tall and pretty with locks so long. The Farmer in the Dell is her theme song. Dial Staff 2, Softball 2, Na- tional Honor Society 4. Anne O'Donne1l Do:ly may seem so Very shy, But she gets along with that Junior guy. Commerical Club 1 2 3, Li- brary Club 1 2 3, Chorus 2 3, Magpie Staff .2 3, FHA 4, Senior Play 4, Yearbook Staff 4, National Honor Society. David Owens A car, a job and numerous friends, Dave needs no more to gain his ends. Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Rushville Band 2, Rochester All - State 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 2 3, Soccer .2 3, Foot- ball 3, Spotlight Band 2, Boy's State 3. 22 Alice Peters Alice is full of vigor and vim, She really goes for that certain Him . Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3, Class Officer 1, Rushville Band 2, Senior Play 3, Cheerleader 1 2 3 4. Mary Jane Rhoades You'll see Dusty go by in a car, She might be heading near or far. Library Club 3, Dial Staff 3. Richard Pierce Praised for athletics wherever he went, Rugged enough but still a gent. Basketball 1 2 3 4, Baseball 2 3 4, Band 2 3, Chorus 2 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Magpie Staff 3, Volleyball 3, Senior Play 4, Ping Po-ng 4. Elaine Ross She's stylish . . she's sweet . . she's full of pep, Got personality, a boy friend . . she's really hep! Magpie Staff 3, Library Club CSecretary - Treasurer, 3, Cheerleader 1 2 3, Com- mercial Club 1 2, Chorus 1. Ann Quick Quick in wit as well as in name, Anne should accomplish most any aim. Chorus 1 2 3 4, Class Oili- cer 2, Commercial Club 1 2 3, National Honor Society 4, Magpie Stall 3, Cheerleader 3. Betty Ryan Betty's the youngest of all our class, A happy-go-lucky carefree lass. Commercial Club 1 2, Cheerleader 2 4, F.H.A. 4, Senior Play 4. 23 Catherine Tierney Small town girl, big city ways, For N.Y.C. Kate has a craze. Chorus 2 3, Lbrary Club 2 3. Dorothy Verhoeven A vivacious, intelligent, talented teen-ager, She'll attain success . . on that you may wager. Dial Staff 2, Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Class Presi- dent 2, Flute Trio 1 2, Solo 1 2 3, Student Council 2, Flute-Clarinet Duet 4, Year- book 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Cheerleader 2 3 4, Senior Play CMake-up 35 4, Rushville Band 1 2, Spotlight Band 2 3, Girls' Trio 2 3 4, National Honor Society 4. Eugene Vanderwall His essay was brilliant on forests and trees Source of inspiration . . none other than DeVries. Basketball 1 2 3 4, Football 2, Baseball 2 3, Class Treas- urer 2. Barbara Walker Barbie is sweetest among all girls. How we admire those pretty blond curls. Chorus 2 3. Ann VanE1Ien We introduce to you, with your kind permission, This well-known girl with a sunny disposition. Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Dial Staff .2 3, Spotlight Band 2 3, Softball 2, Cheerleader 4, Senior Play 2 3. Robert Warner As carefree as the birds in May, . You can't hurry Mix . . no matter what you say. Basketball 2 3 4, Football 3 4, Commercial Club 1. 24 I 1' S u md HSI I' M GJ - -2 5 E ' H -:SE 34 ,Q '35 O 22 49H:52 m :nOEO -1,4 lggggg w-.gg S ag.. 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Sggvswqggf mwE:0fi '2 1-5c'E'Ugm5.H w',..0:QS OE :iz D-4.-CI E15 21513.-ejnqg 15: 54 '5: VJEH-Gui. opaoeag swam C231 Egigagggfiemaogggsi Zmgsm QEQSUSUUEEQAGQ'gmiffiigmrggw QQTTKEQGGESSEEH 'if Pfjwga g?j?5 555.2 Sansa P m'Q20- 25. mEHgammmd 22: 22gQEs3L5aQQE fig mggigai sg :g 's mggg,agmMUQg 'Egg ggoggmm Eu-.af-g Fd'-dbqogl-rang m-gmgaa.-Sigma 2i5.N.fff-gMU'- Asp-'iii mmcivwm-5 mqhawfv Sig-gs: s Dgogqflmf 2 WSEEEEU Ngggg' GpEga313 mg2mgQmHgg3H: 252: U20 22m2'3, 0560 Agem wi 525 LEMHBSQS. fru U5-,.,.wU1 O m IMQQQ: E35 ,UCDOI LIJ ,br-1m Cj'-7 :P4 -1 :-- 5-1 I 5gEETeH.?5E's3E5 '25-25-iw 205:65 lg,-,gQ::83 m',gf:.'gm QO,.QmIiu' qpc1JO5Um,,d Ef5F-I-1203 Do HZ 25519: 1 1' Llqr-IH M5220 .mm aims Ziiig mm 4 4-UCD mobgml-I Pg U2 45352 Ooggimwg Egsgqmi Ewmzgggd QQM-Iopgogmigs-QHQD wobom ggmM ggmpg I-1553,-Sq 54:85. as : 4g.92::4cu'r'r2H gags: m1v',3.:: Pi bpkfh 2235585 gag 525425 Fa Daiwa? NSQSBE migjfu QMS 30 as JUNIOR CLASS . . . First row CFrom left!-V. Mallaber, M. Vangelisti, S. Governor, W. Simmons. Second row-Miss Arnold, B. Clark, R. Remery, B. Griffin, P. Sleight, J. Schlecht, B. I-lessney, P. Angeline, E. Stackwick. Third rowv-F. Englehart, W. Hessney, J. McCarthy, L. Seamens, P. Hogan, J. Ro- meiser, A. Pappert, J. Delgotto, A. Lush. Fourth row-H. Washburn, R. Whittaker, D. Rose, J. McIntyre, W. Warner, G. Herendeen, H. Robinson, J. Weaver, S. Whittaker. After the thirty-one members of the new Red Jacket Junior Class be- came acquainted, they chose their advisors and officers. Miss Arnold and Coach Stackwick were the faithful and hard-Working advisors. President, Lawrence Hayden, Vice-president, Virginia Mallaberf sec- retary, Shirley Governor, and Treasurer, Hollis Robinson, were elected. Rose Remery and Joe Mclntyre were the capable Student Senate repreq sentatives. The Junior Class sponsored a successful card party. They also en- joyed a HalloWe'en party and a Christmas party. 26 SOPHOMORE CLASS . . . First Row CFrom leiftj-M. Issa, N. Dawson, B. Bowe, R. Powers, P. Loury, G. Jar- joura, C. Misleany. , Second row-J. Glover, C. Gwilt, A. Ceravalo, N. Hayden, B. Snyder, J. Bonnell, M. Crowley, N. Wylie, E. Cirulli, E. Williams, ES. Vanderwall, Mr. Harkenrider. Third row-F. Carney, H. Williams, P. Christiansen, T. Christiansen, G. Johnson, W. Flynn, R. Broomfield, C. Tierney, J. Robyn, W'. Van Herpe, J. DeBrock. Fourth row-W. O'Donnell, J. Crowther, D. Bowe, W. Swartz, R. Button, H. Schlecht, E. Cole, W. Dean, J. Twenty-Five, W. VanCaesee1e. We started the year last September with forty-two pupils, twenty- two boys and twenty girls. Our class has grown since then. We now have an equal number of boys and girls, twenty-two for each, or a total of forty-tour. There is a majority of boys from Shortsville, but a greater number ot girls from Manchester. Nothing imuch in the way of after-school activities has been accom- plished this year, due to other class activities. We of the Class ot 1952 shall expect support from the public during our remaining two years. 27 FRESHIVIAN CLASS . . . First row CFrom leftj-Mr. Barker, M. Halton, N. Cole, J. Bartholomew, P. Herman B. Chrysler, P. Vanderwall, V. White, J. Schrader, S. Perry, Miss Diana. Second row-A. Fairchilds, D. Dewey, S. Carey, J. Doody, R. Carney, G. Schrloo, J. Weaver, N. Poillon, F. Verhoeven, S. Ellis, F. DeVelder, A. Ceravalo, L. Boisvert, G Miller. Third row-R. Whittaker, O. Hubert, R. Petrone, J. Cianfoni, N. Vienna, Gersbach P. Lannon, E. Stambach, N. Curtis, N. Stambach, P. Dell, M. Carroll, S. Hyde. Fourth row-L. Nudd, F. Gierlock, L. Walbridge, H. Crowley, N. Pierce, O. Lush, G. Pappert, B. VanOrman, G. Button, W. Skimaker, G. Bolan, R. Carey. Our Freshman Class has the distinction of being the largest upper class in the school, led by the following officers: President, Anthony Ceravolo, Vice-president, John Dooclyi Secretary, Fred Verhoeven, and Treasurer, Norma Vienna. The main interest of the class is to raise money for their Senior trip. The first event, a raffle, was a big success, and We hope all our future efforts to raise money will be as successful. With the cooperation which we now have, the favorable outlook for our class remains. 28 1 7 Eighth Grade: First row CFrom leftl-J. Carroll, S. Warfield, S. Manion, S. Vienna, L. Leone. Second row-Miss Mertz, J. Galbraith, S. Betz, J. Bowe, P. Vanderwall, R. Clark, G. Hall, P. Gilligan, S. Peters, D. Johnson, P. Ryan, Miss Mills. Third row-V. DelGatto, C. Volpe, B. D'Arduini, I. Liberati, R. Potter, N. I-Logan, L. Underwood, B. Rigglesford, V. Ross, C. Romeiser, S. Clark, S. Corino, J. Ross, R. Williams, R. VanI-lerpe, A. Hulburt. Fourth row-J. Whittaker, E. Miles, R. Madsen, D. Geise, S. Stambach, E. Diazio, A. Johnson, L. Angeline, L. Garnsey, M. Romeiser, D. Ellis, Gi. Repsher, C. Schwartz, R. Geise, P. Green, F. Walker. Fifth row-L. Gillette, D. O'Donnell, D. Owens, L. Nudd, G. Owens, L. West, T. Crowther, H. Whittaker, M. Geise, J. Hudson, J. Philley, H. Sadler, E. Fish. Seventh Grade: Seated-A. Vanderwall, H. Gov-ernor, W. DeVey, M. L. Manion. First row-Miss C. Johnson, W. Simmons, A. Sadler, A. Lilberati, P. Lisai, R. War- field, D. Carney, G. Reed, M. Pappert, V. Reed, Miss C. Ellis. Second row-J. Pulling, E. Wasson, J. Castle, D. Deyo, R. Herman, R. Record, J Hickey, J. VanNorman, P. Aldrich, R. Digaloma, L. Lush, M. Bolan, L. Nudd. Third row- J. Hessney, J. Reubens, M. Turner, E. Miles, L. Webster, D. Walker H. Bellis, E. Dallachiesa, D. Gallahan, P. Poillon, B. Curtis, I. Ciardi, J. McNally, D Lush. ,Fourth row-QD. Proper, D. Maslyn, R. Raeman, J. Smith, J. Williams, J. Conlon, J Fitzpatrick, M. McCarthy, M. Hudson, J. Boardman, E. Repsher, E. Hessney, L. Van- derwall. ' 29 Sixth Grade: First row' CFrom lefty-K.. Milton, A. Cianfoni, B. Wylie, S. Dunk, S. Mallaber, J. Schrader, J. Dalle, Mrs. Clark. Second row-C. Groat, B. Parmele, J. VanNorman, L. Singley, D. Carey, G. Hayden, J. Sadler, R. Schaefer, M. Groat, D. White, E. Herendeen. Third row-Williams, E. Rorneiser, W. Payne, L. DeBrock, B. Peters, B. Walbridge, J. Reubens, E. Skyner, N. Hall, L. Schaefer. Fourth row-D. Hoffman, L. Collett, M. Gersbach, F. Castle, B. Hoffman, E. Collett, M. Blaisdell, M. Farrell, J. Stambach, P. Curtis. Fifth Grade: First row CFrom leftj-Mrs. Converse, P. Brott, C. Herendeen, M. Ternisky, R. Min- son, N. Boardman, B. Lenzi, lVLrs. Galbraith. W Second row-D. Huffman, S. Bellis, M. NcNally, S. Brown, B. Smith, B. White, B. Wood, J. Curtis, M. Boardrnan, L. White. I Third row-A. Mink, J. Vanderwdll, J. Williams, N. Warfield, D. Orr, J. Hudson, M. Bond, J. VanParys, C. I-Labberfield, R. VanHout, M. Skyner. . Fourth row-S. Proper, F. Gersbach, F. West, L. Smith, A. McCorrick, P. Crowther, C. Parker, A. Scheemaker, M. Garnsey, L. Williams. l 30 Fourth Grade: First row CFrom lefty-R. Schaefer, B. Miles, G. Potter, J. Dallachiesa, L. Lannon, P. Coleman, M. Sheets, G. Rodney, P. Fogarty, B. Holtz, G. Skyner, R. Schrader, R. Pollot, E. Dobbler, H. Smith, L. Smith. Second row-C. Rogoza, S. Ross, H. Repsher, J. Toney, C. Tuckey, R. Mortier, L. VanHout, A. Ciardi, K. Garnsey, P. Campbell, A. Cirulli, G. Blaisdell. Third row-R. Joslyn, J. Cobb, S. Fish, R. Webster, D. Proper, J. Collett, R. Owens, D. Williams, I-I. Hoffman, P. Englehart, J. Farrell, J. Wright, T. West, P. Coleman. Fourth row-Miss Dayton, N. Green, W. Darduini, E. Boisvert, J. O'Donnell, M. Van- Herpe, J. Bolan, K. Adams, L. Nudd, C. Whittaker, J. Schroo, A. Green, A. Clark, Mrs. Bailey. Third Grade: First row CFrom lefty-B. Warfield, J. Kaczerwaski, S. Schaefer, B. Webster, E. Orr, R. Ellis, A. Clark, J. Crisci, E. Ternisky. Second row-Miss Shelly, J. Vanderwall, R. Fish, J. Tennity, J. Farnsworth, R. Wal- ters, H. DeMay, G. Mincer, C. Ross, J. DelGatto, D. Baroody, J. Perry, Mrs. Oney. Third row-R. Groat, Y. Olmstead, D. Parmele, D. Howell, R. Gardner, D. Gwilt, T. Warren, B. Corcoran, E. Freeland, L. Bolton, M. Gillette, M. Bowe, R. Hadden, G. VanHout. Fourth row-A. Diazio, R. Hornbeck, R. Cramer, R. Boardman, J. Draper, A. Olm- stead, R. Hadden, J. Allen, J. Castle, R. Bounds, D. DeVoll, M. Stambach. t 31 Second Grade: First row CFrom lefty-P. Schrader, R. Rush, B. Boardman, G. Ciardi, A. Corino, J Lenzi, T. O'Donnell, R. Governor, R. Vanderwall, M. Manion, J. Ryan, J. Boardman. Second row -Miss Sweeney, F. Mink, D. Walker, B. VanNorman, M.. Proper, S. Miles R. Whittaker, M. Smith, L. VanParys, J. Hall, J. Lohr, J. Garnsey, F. Adams, R. Dunk R. Perryman, Miss Rogers. Third row-E. Warfield, J. Capron, Wx. M'cCorick, T. Vanl-Iout, M. Habberfleld, R Ruggles, B. Wicks, J. Still, T. Eomeline, R. Drost, S. Huxley, J. Mortier, J. Rush, K Keukelaan, L. Mallaber, J. Payne, BL Hessney, R. Volpe. Fourth row-R. Colburn, J. Shannon, S. Owens, F. Crowley, C. Rush, W Corcoran M. Record, F. Quackenbush, C. Gershach, J. Morris, F. Hosey, P. Keukelaan J Mc: Guire, M. Schurnaker, W. Miller, R. Cramer, C. Johnson, M. Robert, C. Perryhian. 9 First Grade: First row CFrorn leftj-K. Schrader, M. M. Davis, G. Elliott, E. Clark, C. Bounds, D. Johnson, E. Holtz, B. Hudson, R. Vanderwlall f' Second row-Miss Shaw, D. Williams, R. Verstringhe, G. VanEtten,' N. Vanderwall, B. Rogoza, R. VanHout, D. VanCaesee1e, M. Dobbler, G. Eckler, S. J. Smith, C. Hessney, A. Miller, R. Cirulle, Mrs. Halsted. , Third row-R. McCarthy, H. M.cGinn, R. Miller, K. Royston, K. Nichols, N. Brown, G, Warren, D. Record, G. Young, R. McCorrick, K. Colburn, R. McCarthy, W. Freeland, T. Crowell, C. Maslyn, J. Perdue , Fourth row-J. DeVoll, H. Radley, B. Gersbach, D. McGuire, K. Walborn, R. Ciardi, E. Olmstead, A. Tuttle, L. Chapman, B. DeSeyn, B. Sanders, L. Campbell, M.. L. Stanley, W. Chrysler, K. Gardner. , 32 Morning Pre-Primer: First row CFrom leftj--J. White, C. Boardman, B. Galbraith, L. Miller, P. Cobb, S Stambach, G. Gront, S. Stambach, E. Howell, J. Greth, D. Elliott, L. Fish, M. Corino S. Madsen, P. Heckathorne, K. Olmsteaol, T. Quackenbush. Second row-K. Rush, L. Warren, H. Smith, T. Boardman, T. Ryan. D. Walters, E Corino, Miss Strong, G. Romeiser, W. Betz, D. Tennity, A. DelGatto, J. Liberty, L Liberati. Afternoon Pre-Pimer: Left to right-T. Hudson, J. Bolan, K. Brown, R. Habloeriield, C. Hoover, R. Brott L. Poole, D. Toft, Miss Strong, L. Schaefer, A. Sparks, W. Morgan, K. Swartz, S, Habi berfield, J. Preston, C. DeVdll, not known. 5 33 7 AUTOGRAPHS 34 AW 1 n Eng Z .'-nn... nw: Lnn. --.-..,,,,,,,,,, .-.-na., .... . 1.,,,,,, A - v'w-1i1l-v1- .-:0va.Lpv.:'rh. 1--4q.u ,qw-,qu-n.,-rua, r.1uu.uvs.'-..-.-vw:-.--,0,,, I nu... Q.,---vs..-.,..., ,,,.,,,,-,n ,L '-'-' : ' if. . -A 4, .ni-,.3 . ge I-av..4r..,f O ,-as :'1 X V x . x V , y. - 4:-. I x 'f - . I X5 7' Q' -u , . '3 'L U-. K 1 .4v-.. --'- - M' . 1 , -.Q-fl'-1:1 Z5'N',r,i 'wt II.-'fl I ' - 1 .Il- I . 5 n R ?' X S .- . I II. .. ' 1 X I . -4 , f ,- 'A WK wig fu 'Q 4- if Q . ' A - ' V. n' -.Q f. N' 1, -' ' .' 'x W '. ' 5 r ' ' -I: . F Al -I . .N 1, 1, ,lf - I Q . lu . , ' ' A A ,. rl, ' J. 11 b., - ,A . . K FA fl 'Q V 'f L - - 1. -4 5 .. 3 L, -. 1. A J , F . ' f-5 x'l ..' '- A , If: - 1,1 if 1555 I. . 'Q' - I -I -.I 3 M., :ZQWZZN iffy . 'Flfff ' -Wi , M11 -Wirw , AAETH-1 ' i . ' I fy . . .A',.'-,Ex I 4 - 1'- '. ' . 1 ' ' ' - fw'. . . rf-2 ' - .,.EV,....kt.. -I .fr rye -. ...A -- t Bonnell, B. Griffin, J. McCarthy, W. 6 I2 5-4 s-. an D-4 :fi -J . O'Nei11, D. Jessup, W F0 First S-I GJ .-C! -o-1 3 O 5-4 U E3 aa o .Sl F-4 OJ P ri ms S1 3 Q1 a. fri uf CD 'Q 3 GJ Q Ld Q. C P: E Q.. GJ P uf s-4 aa 4-7 as D-1 ui N.. 4-I CD PD vi M.. s-4 5 U .Cd m. S21 o E .E U2 E? Sf cs E 3 w Z S gn CJ 5' E L6 U2 ui I 3 o 5-4 'vs C1 o U CD U1 Q, 5-4 I3 ,D -C1 U2 is E G. o VJ C1 .-C1 Q 'W fri W. C1 cw E cs: Q2 U2 J fi' o 0 Q 6 Q, 0 L4 Q4 cs O Z 57's 5 'E QP :P as fri 3 s-TE' aa 6171 'Z 3 B.: UQ A412 sl cv -Q C5 Q. 3 5-4 ii 5 3 E rn 'U C1 '51 0 .5 C5 FI-4 4 ms U2 as .H .II U cu 2 cu Q kj M.. GJ 'U S -C1 o U1 PS 5 C1 s-4 fu U Di 3 2 11 .fd 5 Us W U1 FT-4 's e O as O Z on DD TE 5-4 2 ns 3 .J Q. cu cv Q E s-T an Ac To' 3 ki FQ, U C5 Q E E5 rn Di 32 GJ E Q Q. cv BD o I W. C1 an 3 O CI O U2 C1 G .-CI O '1 af U1 E3 CD nd .-C1 ui :S :J C5 CU s-4 as -'Q all r-5 v-1 1-4 GJ Q o D Q, CQ Di .v-4 -A-I -0-P Zu: -63 3 Q Q O O +2 -4-v I3 . Bolan. R. Button, W Will H. OJ o s.. U '-.S G. cu E 5-Q O CI cvs P Pd an GJ 3 ca o .-CI D. Schflecht, 4 iams, J. Robyn, P. Hogan, -S. Christiansen, J. McIntyre, H. .EZ 'gba sf? we SENIOR BAND . . . If you ever find yourself walking down the sacred halls of R. J. C. S. on a Monday, Wednesday or Friday afternoon at about two o'clock, you will probably hear the gentle strains of Bach, Beethoven or pos- sibly Berlin, as they float artistically up through the ventilator shaft and out into the class rooms We at R. J. C. S. are justifiably proud of our Band. Having worked under considerable hardship, since the music room is combined with the cafeteria, the Band, under Mr. Robert Toft's able direction, has be- come a top-flight musical organization. The sixty-five members of this group, ranging from eleven to eighteen years old, are eagerly anticipating the Spring Music Festival at Penn Yan, where they hope to prove their musical ability, and also have a good time while doing it. With the help of the Band Boosters and Mr. Toft, the Band hopes to keep right on improving, with perfection as its goal. 2 37 CHORUS . . . First row CF rom lefty-J. Carroll, J. Bartholomew, L. Leone, J. Schrader, M. Manion, S. Manion, W. DeVey. Second row-Miss Blake, J. Bowe, D. Walk-er, E. Chrysler, P. Poillon, J. McNally, D. Lush, P. Ryan, S. Betz, S. Perry, J. Reuloens, Miss Ellis. Third row-N. Pioillon, G. Johnson, E. Watson, R. Vanl-Ierpe, S. Vienna, D. Curtis, H. Bellis, B. Rigglesford, S. Warfield, J. Galbraith, E. Dallachiesa, M. Halton, R. Geise, M. Bolan, P. Lisai, G. Miller. Fourth row-J. Fitzpatrick, J. Pulling, P. Gilligan, A. Sadler, M. Turner, L. Webster, E. Miles, S. Peters, N. Stambach, A. Johnson, M. Hudson, A. Carey, D. Geise, C. Tierney, H. Sadler, R. Raymond. Fifth row-E. Miles, G. Owens, J. Philley, M. Geise, A.. Fairchilds, M. Romeiser, L. Angeline, S. Starnbach, S. Hyde, H. Garnsey, H. Weitzel, M. McCarthy, R. Carey, W. Vanl-Ierpe, J. Genlock, R. Button. The Chorus this year has been ably directed by Miss Susan Blake, with Miss Christine Ellis as the pianist. This Chorus consists of anyone Who Wishes to sing. The Chorus went to the music contest at Penn Yan and did a marvelous job. We all feel that Miss Blake deserves a great deal of credit tor the way she has managed this large group. 38 VARSITY CHOIR . . . First row CFrom lefty-Miss Johnson, R. Remery, A. Quick, W. Fitzpatrick, B. Grif- fin, B. Draper, P. Herman, V. Mallaber, J. Cianfoni, P. Cianfoni, N. Capron. Second row-T. Crowther, C. Fabiana, A. VanEtten, P. Christiansen, W. Flynn, J. Doody, N. Hogan, S. Ellis, F. Verhoeven, M. Newman, E. DeVries, D. Verhoeven. Third row-J. Robyn, R. Whittaker, R. Pierce, I-ll. Williams, W. Bolan, D. Jessup, J. Crowther, D. Owens, J. O'Neill, Mr. Toft. The Varsity Choir was selected from the high school students by Mr. Toft at the beginning of the year. Miss Clara M. Johnson has been ac- companist during the year. They sang Handel's Messiah at Christ- tmastime and have performed at various assemblies in other schools. They also entered the Penn Yan music contest in May: Mr. Tott deserves much credit for the excellent job he has done with the Choir this first year of centralization, tor the group impartially con- sists of both Manchester and Shortsville students. 39 '68 ' f' ' -az-:-:fin '-as. : V, 2 f- . i' F-Hs:s5.:s::::5:555551.:.:1f:s:a:1:5:5:g,::::::::::,:,,::::5,:-.1:.-.-G, ., , :Egg , f ' - 'Y v- yew? 55:515555555555515552221555555255121555555 9 ,.... ..4. V .:.:v:.:.g,.:.f,:,:: :,:5:':5:5: ' 51? 45' -1gs:s:':::aff:-232:-:xp.: V , 3 gww. 3 ku if M J 2 fs 3 sz Q i E i , ' iii iigilifgiiz fff fi- gfg gagafgggzggggggiig ,Q I 'I F E V r 3 41 CAFETERIA STAFF . . . MR. ROBYN . . . If you enter our school in the morning you will un- doubtedly smell delicious dishes cooking. These meals are faithfully prepared by ffrom leftl Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Boutell, Mrs. Lathrop and Mrs. Hudson. MRS. TRAPP . . . Our Good Humor woman, Mrs Trapp, is the very efficient secretary who handles the difficult secretarial work connected with the , centralized school. 42 The janitor in the Shortsville building in Mr. Robyn. He has kept the building shining and clean and should be credited for his fine Work. CHARLES WYLIE . . . DAVID OWENS . . . The two men responsible for the cleanliness and neatness of our school are Charles Wylie and his assistant, Dave Owens, ' K fina--.m.E?.fLi ',t .1 , 5 f.P?s,eat2r?f 'A , fu ' ' ' , 'N T - -ir' ffiffffw 1- ' - f ' 'g f,:.N!,:1-I Zisgibin A ' ' -:.'-. - gui r .4 ' . 4 Af , , 'f fy- :Z A ' 32375-':-if Q .ffl - 1' . ' Ai N--PM N. 'ff--xx! E? 3Hf1?':'bf5ti?fi,2f ff'?' . ' lf. x r. V- A x xg,-dv,-..f '- 5 - ,' ,' ' I ra 22' -J' 4 rf' if' Q .ml-4 ,' - -. ,.-59231,-1,-' -fy' -' , . 55 'A , Mb, ,4-V.- . '-- . ff , ,--, , J.. ,f v . Qi. R I-Z.-1.gQid.fJ,TA1,.-,AP .1 . X,f:g?.fIfl,:55iqi:QQ , .' -. A .'flE'f1lff -F7 3 ' 2'3'5?'?:,Af1':M A ' K 1 ' '49u, '--f- W 1' -N. ' -i'55A '.hd'?P . . Faire.-1 ' ,151 1 .aft '-::w..3,.,, 15,1 'EMM - '-my am? 4 -,yn 'u gf -'KF . ,rf , A-J.,-,pf jaw . ,, ., 76 Ah ' vn 'in-4,0 -A 5 w YA Lx. 1 . . X . , -w.s'E,3,,,,.V p - ,Ln 'Tf 5 f5'7.f,1.i 1.1 ..'f Y1,:'-fs. fu ff-'V 'fW'12fifff:Qi5 fi1Lff-Qt. 2 ff. ,5'?fQ5.v 5 Q E:fT?.ag.91 M'-w M 'QQ-n':.Lex4ft:,'.h' - .- ' nw, 5 '.L '-1-.5 I 1. I jf:h:f'ff5'T.fsgg2 if'5f'45'fg5? ?'fY3gQeL'f.'1E'A3y3 qffwxif' 314.211 f.'.g f. .HW vsggmfw. Q.Q--,g:'g:'1w.4v?f'w,-wef.+x 1: If .1-ZMQKS-,'r, L-KW mnx'-iig. rg A n - 'fffx J- ,tv..gx31. fag, x gg, 1 9-1,-w'.m.11 lu, ,.1,g-:.?.,fg.v..--. .v. 55, ., IJ-, :-, A4 , ,- Q 'vi :SX '1m!'?'--1.5 mr- Kiwis-. '?'W-1 P- 1 1.' ': fzff-'1 x ff- V 'H' L - l4i4QxX.?Qt..:, 'g'yQ'f:,,1-1-5f4:'iGx1QQ.'f'2R P -gy-'wfY,Iir-kslxr , q'rxfE'u'J 5 5. 1 :qw .gp- '7- fl- ,. -1.3 , -ff I, 3-'K, ,.41:l?'-:'J,15.-,.'sf4f- v -MSW 5,4 'nf M N 72.1 4.15. wx-V-zr,,.1 . W-ww'--w:4!d',1 -vw 'f3v-11-' Y.--. X Fez . 'f wi , , '., 'Q .. 'RBJWHQ 4 .A,,kg,g.'nf'..-wa.'4f1fff-4'-.wix-vm, -- '+L-'W ' mai ' , 'wa'-.L,:. -1 .f --.ln-9-14--,x.v. g ,.,-rg 4 vi :A Q f- hkffigzgps-l ,zxziik Wi? vfahf lg Tp-'fig C 'V A - .j. li, ag, su-'J' I-55 1, . '-' ' , , Mil R-x23erfQ- f '4-'QQ?fvf554'5af'4t.,,1,x-f 5qmVvfw,r3m:w!?4fY-1 , W f wg-2 'EQ-'PITA YQ: EM .,-:ogg Q.: ,Q 991. 'fl-f,2r,.u,4vi'-n--I ' ,52:Sl4i3i7gwx,xQ.M:y,5i1ajj f,,,.,--X: .,..nf,. V L . , :-V :- .' V. J N 1 1:11-L5 f- ' - - .. - 'a:LQdgi'3'V ..:--L...,...-A-'LLf,,, . . . . . I 5: . -.'fs.'4i2?x 5 ' H .- lf! 4 4.49--N' - ---- -----.'-- ' . -igig Aqiizi fit I, , . ,. D U.: A xx-a . ,,.-..,..- f--- 1ig,,g.. L: wbfgytsxl QV- ' -' - YY: A. -- -1 . 4 .-.uw-..,-gm , -,f Rw ??i. W F -. HL Bi - 6 w j, . 1 , g,F'f-3f2f 'g A ' 432' all 4 -fLrf5'- ,. 1 ,da Ni: 1,-wg-' , i ,9'g55 155' A gf .M-mi . ft' .-'94 4- .4 r I 4 ' . , ', , n , , , V . ' I . ' - ' ' f , 5 ' - , Ap -if, f .1 -C D- --A-Q . - f , N S -2: A A - - ,Q ' V Z, 4111- ' . u'. . -. , . : ' f ,g. N ' .b . Library Club . . . Seated CFrom leftj-M. Vangelisti, W. Fitzpatrick, P. Sleight, W. Hessney, J. Mc- Carthy, M.iss Shortall, B. Clark. Standing-P. Hudson, M. Ciardi, M. Coates, C. Tierney, S. Governor, P. Angeline, B. Hessney, C. Gwilt, L. Seamans, P. Hogan, N. Stambach, W. Simmons. The Library Club officers are: Phyllis Sleighi, President, Beverly Hessney, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, Jane McCarthy. FHA... The FHA officers are: Justine Glover, President, Ruth Powers, Vice- president, Pauline Angeline, Secretary, and Minnie Coates, Treasurer. Seated CFrom leftj-Miss DeGrace, M. Coates, P. Angeline, R. Powers, J. Glover. Standing-B. Ryan, M. Ciardi, A. O'Donn'ell, S. Governor, M. Vangelisti, B. Boisvert, R. Petrone, L. Aldrich, M. Lyke, D. Jarjoura, B. Hessney. 44 Yearbook Staff . . . Seated QFrom leftj-C. Fabiiana, C. Loury, D. Schlecht, N. Capron, J. Schlecht, D. Verhoeven, H. Fish, J. O'Neill, A. Peters. Standing-B. Bologna, E. Schroo, S. Gwilt. The yearbook officers are: Dot Verhoeven, Eclitorf Joan Schlecht, As- sociate Editorf Stuart Gwilt, Business Managerf Jack O'Neill, Photogra- pherf Harold Fish and Carla Fabiana, Activitiesf Earl Schroo and Alice Peters, Art, and Nancy Capron and Dawn Schlecht, Typists. Student Council. . . The Student Council officers are: Earl Schroo, Presidentf Martin Crow- ley, Vice-presidentf Joyce Cianfoni, Secretary. Seated CFrom leftj-N. Hogan, A. Vanderwall, R. Powers, J. Cianfoni, R. Remery, M. Crowley, S. Gwilt, J. McIntyre, W. Vanl-Ierpe. Standing-E. Schroo, B. VainOrman. f 45 Honor Society . . Because of the close averages of these four people, they were all chosen to be on the Honor Society instead of being given the valedic- tory and salutatory honors. They are in alphabetical order: Robert Bologna, Carla Pabiana, Joan Overacre and Dorothy Verhoeven. Others with outstanding averages and who are also on the National Honor Society are: Laura Aldrich, Winifred Fitzpatrick, Pauline Cian- toni, Ann O'Donnel1, Ann Quick and Earl Schroo. A great deal of credit should be accorded these students who have maintained their high averages throughout the four high-school years. Senior Play . . . The Senior play presented by the Red Jacket Central School was A Date With Judy, by Aleen Leslie. The cast was: Judy Poster ........,... .i,..,....,. D orothy Verhoeven Mr. Poster ,..4,.,.... ................,.. D avid Owens Mrs. Poster .............. .....,.. E thel DeVries Randolph Poster ...,,.,., .,......... J ack O'Neill Oogie Pringle ........... ,......,.... W illiam Bolan Mitzie Hoffman ..........., ,.............,,.... M ary Newman Barbara Winsocket ,..,... ..,.., .... W nifred Fitzpatrick Mr. Martindale ...,.....,...,...,..,..,....,.... ....,..,.................... S tuart Gwilt Rextord Meredith O'Connor ,..,.... ,..,....... R ichard Pierce Susie ..............,............,...,...,.,..,...........,....,. ...,..,.. B etty Ryan Eloise .,.........,....,...,.....,, ...,.4..,....... M ary Cain Mrs. Hotchkiss ..,,....,.........,. ,...... M argaret Ciardi Mrs. Schultzhammer ,......, ......... A nn O'Donnell Hannah ,,,,............................................,......., ........., D olores Jarjoura The play was held May 25 and 26, and since this book was sent to press previous to the play, no pictures were available We would like to thank Mrs. Ruth Lamphier, our very capable dir- ector, Dawn Schlecht and Carla Pabiana, properties, Pauline Cianfoni, prompter, Nancy Capron and Margaret Lyke, make-up, and Donald Jessup, stage. 46 G ':'., kd' i 1 r I ,ft 1 x 1 5, ' r Y 'wk t A V 14 I ' ', 0 ' vi 5 2'- R' .I - b L 0 1 4- ' 1 ,V 'fl 4 ' n a - A 4 I U v 14 gn ir x A , QQ sv. gl 1 . 1 ...F-.A '-.. - Pia, -,1 , '- ., '. .' ' '1 . 1 I ..':If' Q -f:. :: l ' Ay- ..,' . .h 4.1. 1... ...J 'VZ' 'ILE' .V ,,., W, .-14 I t 1 I. .I . J.. I. 'W' 'r -' , . -' - . Q 1' , 3 .. 'LQ , ' vi. J, ' , I' .'f. 1 'J-'I - 'V f ' 1 '. : .' ' . ' 'Vf - t'9'u5 . - hz- - .t lk- -5 f . fi' 'W 1' -' - '3- .nu t'N , FJ'-. . N- 'fi pw 'X 43352 if -- Mn -tel! A A. .Li A 'bn 172.-, X lf- E . Q f .L 1? -,zfi ' if 4211! A . - 1 a ' ' V - - Q3 4+ , -X f . ' V. lf, L., , f ,. -lg' f. . . - fxfggn' ,K -fl ,- -- r 2 . -V Q MPA N., -, , V 5.1.4 1 . 'I j' f, ' 1-. ' -XSWEL. gf. ' . . , , '. W., -:,.1,.-4 A,'L '5A'x f13 l -A . - V Q -' . '.f.,1-'.,.f. .fr 3 1. -f . . . , . ..n .1 , 1, K ,H S. 1 H.,-L. -, I M- IA I - Q' iq, L..-I-lip, v.,.., , 4 4 - i.. A - ' I. LK iNL,:?.?, hr-5:29:34 f 'A lk f , -. ,- ?1,if,i':r.5k.jQ : - ,f,g'5 ' 135 .-Q1 . ,sv .xt 4 -, , -- f-, 4-1, :Q Q 1.,- mf. , ,-.- , -,gt h . ,M-an 5. f-,,,,nW7 . -1 5' a ky P- - ' Jgjw . ' v . -kg:-'-1 -I w Q ,, ..:e.4. W55 5 . i V , Rfb JL ' 1'-255 rg' . f - v ' W-.Jwg- 5 Z1 -Wgkm 'fra' I, f' , ' ' W -' 1 .,, 1- 9' . .45 1: .- -rv lf qi' ,I V , . A 1 5 , .531 If E-,MIHZ-5-rw-. 'QM f 'IL N -1 -lg--ikii-: L-riff!!-x XT. H 'S 1 n A i'i'i' x'A', Q, 1-'Z-If L. -yj:'f3, if--.,,,, - iq- -. TL-fiL1'f ', E-- 1 1. 1 '-,.5'3g-'s-wf4::-'2 X Q. . ' 'P ,H-W7 of .1 ' x -.5 ' 4 ,.,.1 X x',,. 4 -L-' , - Q Q w .5 5 I S r Aifvy, .1 J: 'C F4351 ni . . E. ... ,,..,.,M! va 2' : ,qw X s. 'n' nfuiuislf 1, F x -Q lrg-ku 1 t 9 if -A-A Qty 'H ,, 41,6 'IW-frubiiq . ff ap -v --. f . . .A W lf- 3-V, , .P Hp' IWW U - ef, 3 .. 31 . 54 6 ujgg.. A :gi .?tx,.gi!,4 ' ' Eygifh ff' gf. 4' ry , . .-1.93, , .f. 1 fy Varsity Basketball . . . First row CFrom lefty-R. Digloma, E. Vanderwall, J. Romeiser, Coach Stackwick, W. Bolan, F. Englehart, R. Pierce, A. Lush. Second row-D. O'Donnell, H. Williams, J. Weaver, W. Hessney, L. Hayden, H. Robinson, S. Gwilt, H. Fish, H. Washburn. The Red Jacket Indians , under the capable coaching of Ed. Stack- wick, captured the Finger Lakes B-C Basketball League title, with a rec- ord of l3 wins and 3 defeats. After winning the first two games, the lndians were defeated by Gorham Q37-351. A winning streak of ten games clinched the title for the high-scoring, aggressive Indians. At the completion of regular league play, the Red Jacket Central team entered the Section V Basketball tournament. A play-off game was played against Trumansburg, winner of the Lakes Region Class B title and the Shortsville-Manchester quint came out on top with a 56-49 victory. This qualified them for the quarter-finals games against Li- vonia at East Bloomfield, in which Livonia won 138-291. This same club Went on to Win the Class B Section V tournament. This year's team will be remembered for bringing the first champion- ship basketball team to the newly-centralized Red Jacket Central School. The Varsity Scores: 32 Red Jacket Honeoye ,...,.......... Red Jacket Clifton Springs Red Jacket Gorham ,............... Red Jacket Bloomfield .......,.. Red Jacket Naples ,,......,,.. Red Jacket Phelps ..,..,. Red Jacket Victor ..........,... Red Jacket Rushville ............. Red Jacket Honeoye ,..,...,,....., Red Jacket Clifton Springs Red Jacket Gorham .................. Red Jacket Bloomfield .....,.... Red Jacket Naples ..,.......... Red Jacket Phelps ....... Red Jacket De Sales ..,..... Red Jacket Victor ....,.,........,...... Red Jacket Rushville ,............ Red Jacket Trumansburg Red Jacket Livonia ,...,.............. Junior Varsity Basketball. . . First row CFrom lefty-Coach Stackwick, R. Stambach, T. Christiansen, P. Christian- sen, B. VanOrman, O. Lush. C. Tierney, J. DelGatto, W. Vanl-Ierpe. Standing-G. Bolan, J. Twenty-Five, W. Swartz. , The Junior Varsity team, coached by Ed. Stackwick, made an excel- lent showing this first year of centralization, With 15 wins and only 2 losses. They won a trophy for the B-C title. Bill O'Donnell was high- score for the season, with 187, and Bolo Stambach scored second high- est, with 125. The Junior Varsity Scores: Red Jacket Honeoye ........,...... Red Jacket Clifton Springs Red Jacket Gotham .....,.......... Red Jacket Bloomfield .......... Red Jacket Naples .,,............ Red Jacket Phelps ............ Red Jacket Victor ................, Red Jacket Rushville .........,... Red Jacket Honeoye ............... Red Jacket Clifton Springs Red Jacket Gorham .....,...,........ Red Jacket Bloomfield .......... Red Jacket Naples ,..,.........,... Red Jacket Phelps ................. Red Jacket De Sales ........... Red Jacket Victor .,........... Red Jacket Rushville ........, Varsity Cheerleaders . . . Center--V. Mallaber. From left-B. Bowe, E. DeVries, D. Verhoeven, C. Misleany, A. Peters. Along with the larger centralized school, larger squads of Cheer- leaders were chosen. The Jayvee Cheerleaders had as their uniforms, white blouses, red jumpers, red beanies, white socks and white moccasins. Their favorite cheer was Fight, Team, Fight. The Varsity girls chose red and white sweaters and beanies, red skirts, red socks and white sneaks as their uniforms, and their favorite cheer was Team That's on the Beam. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders . . . Second row-A. VanEtten, M. Newman, C. Gwilt. Front row-W. Simmons, N. Capron, B. Ryan. ' 50 F0OTBALL.H First row Cfrom leftj-Coach Izzo, P. Christiansen, C. Tierney, J. Weaver, H. Robin- son, J. Twenty-Five, L. Hayden. Second row--W. Bolan, H. Washburn, W. O'Donne11 T. Christiansen, S. Whittaker, W. Hessney, F. Englehart. Third row-R. Carney, W. VanHerpe, J. De1lGatto. Red Jacket Central School can be very proud of this year's Football team, which has a record of 3 wins and 3 losses. The Baseball team is also in excellent condition and as We go to press, we Wish them the best of success. BASEBALL.H First row-W. Van!-Ierpe, N. Pierce, G. Button, A. Carey, G. Pappert, J. De1Gatto, E. Vanderwall. Second row-J. Crowther, P. Christiansen, J. Romeiser, R. Stambach, J. Twenty-Five, F. Englehart, W. Hessney, C. Tierney, T. Christiansen. Third row-S. Gwilt, R. Pierce, W. Bolan, B. VanOrman, G. Bolan, J. Weaver, H. Washburn, H. Robinson, W. Dean, Coach Izzo. Fourth row-H. Schlecht, R. Bologna, W. Warner. 51 TRACK . . . First row-G. Johnson, R. Diglorna. Second row-Coach Stackwick, O. Lush, W. Warner, R. Button, H. Williams. Third row-R. Carney, J. O'Nei11, W. VanHerpe, G. Button, A. Carey. Our Track and Ping-Pong teams are just being organized this year. They have not as yet had an opportunity to show their skill but we are sure they will in the future. PING-PONG . . . Left to right-W. Bolan, E. Engle-hart, W. Vanl-Ierpe, J. O'Neil1. 52 Advertising BEST WISHES . . Johncox's Ice Cream and , ICE CREAM NOVELTIES Canandaigua New York A. W. White, Inc. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 25 Ontario Street Canandaigua West Avenue Diner :-GOOD room AT ALL HOURS-: Al. Albrecht, Proprietor West Avenue Canandaigua HANOVEN'S SMOKERS' SUPPLIES MAGAZINES SEALTEST ICE CREAM Canandaigua New York Best Wishes to the Class of '50! DEWEY'S :-JEWELRY STORE-: Phone 981-R Canandaigua Best Wishes from the . . Unity Store WOMEN'S APPAREL Canandaigua New York Endicott-Johnson sHoE s'roRE TEEN AGE FOOTWEAR 94 South Main St. Canandaigua Best Wishes from . . Canandaigua Surplus Outlet 35 South Main St. Canandaigua D. 8: L. Paint Store WALL PAPER :A PAINTS GLASS : MIRRORS Phone 745 203 South Main St. Canandaigua Joseph Comella 8: Sons South Main Street Canandaigua Best Wishes from . . F. H. lVlcElwee 84 Son Main Street Canandaigua DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR Canandaigua New York Central News Room MAGAZINES 2 TOBACCOS 117 South Main St. Canandaigua Hoffman's Dry Cleaners and THREE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone 246-R 99M South Main St. Canandaigua Clement's Restaurant :-HOME COORING.-1 Where the Food is All Ways Good Phone 975 97 South Main St. Canandaigua Best Wishes from . . John S. Blazey :-HARDWARE-: . . Palmyra, N. Y. The . LITTLE STORE EDWARD STEWART, Owner Palmyra Street Shortsville Men,S and Boys, Store GEORGE D. IVICGURK . . L-w CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE GUARANTEED USED CARS Main Street Shortsville Ladies, Apparel Good Luck to the Class of '50 . . MARKET BASKET LP :-GROCERIES-: , Main Street Shortsville S Good Luck from . . Shoes for the Whole Family Walter M. Hayward CANANDAIGUA : NEW YORK Main Street Manchester B 1 W, h I Compliments ol . . es is es rom Nl. E. 8: R. V. HIXSON BUILDERS' HARDWARE : CEMENT :- B A R B E R -: Phone ll-J Manghesfef New YQ!-jg BOOII1. Street Shortsville Congratulations to the Class ot '50 . . 9 CF -D5 . J. M. sToooARo Service Statlon Phone 43 AND SONS Canandaigua Street Shortsville Good Luck from . . Furniture . . PIONEER . . . . Televlslon . . THRESH ER CO. Pioneer Road Shortsville ' ' Stoves ' ' C00ley's Texaco Service . . Electrical Appliances GAS : OIL : TIRES : BATTERIES MINOR REPAIRS Phone '1-J Phone 137-J MAIN STREET sHoR'I'svILLIa Canandaigua Street Shortsville Herendeen Brothers :-HARDWARE-: PLUMBING . HEATING Phone 156 Main Street Shortsville F. Lynn Gilligan MEN's STORE Main Street Shortsville Just's Shoe Store COSTUME JEWELRY WRIST WATCHES : HOSIERY SHOES and RUBBERS Main Street Shortsville Best Wishes EROM A Friend A . D. Grievson Locker Plant J. ABBOTT, Proprietor Phone 212 Manchester Best Wishes to Class ot '50 . . From Manchester Rod 8: Gun Club Best Wishes from . . The Town Tavern EDDIE VAN cAEsEELE, Proprietor p . . Macedon, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS . . Palmyra Coop. G.L.F. Service, lnc. . . Palmyra, N. Y. E. H. Emery THE CORNER STORE SEALTEST ICE CREAM Main Street Shortsville Best Wishes from . . Gulf Gas Station ARNOLD HOWLAND, Proprietor State Street Manchester Compliments ot . . Manchester Post Office ANDREW E. RYAN Best Wishes to Class of '50 . . Preasa Nlottelo :-GROCERIES-: Phone 234 w Manchester Ne York COMPLIMENTS OF . . SCHRECICS : B a k e r y : . . Canandaigua, N. Y. BEST OF LUCK! CANAN DAl G UA Best Wishes front . . GREENHOUSES U. W. Sherburne, Inc. Em T' Aminson ' . Palmyra' N. Y. Phone 560 Canandaigua ARTHUR L. :YOUNG RIGNEY PONTIAC ' REALTY C0. New and Used Cars 31 South Malzrgmitle sosanandaigua SALES AND SERVICE HOMES - FARMS LAKE and BUSINESS PROPERTY phone 148 Branch Office . . 24 Center Street Manchester 3251329 South Main Canandaigua P50116 318 TiS1'l 56111661111 A9611! First in Television . . STROMBERG-CARLSON : MOTOROLA CROSLEY : ADMIRAL iCHENEY 8: RIDLEY Phone 81-M Phelps, N. Y. BEST WISHES . . SCHLECHT'S DAIRY Phone 318 . . Manchester, N. Y. , Congratulations to Class oi '50 . . K, H . , LIBERTY BROTHERS . . General Hardware PAINTS : ,APPLIANCES Phone 295 Main Street ' at 6 A A 'Manchester RQB. CROWELL SQSON, Inc Coal : Produce FEED 1 FERTILIZER Phone 242 I Manchester COMPLIMENTS OF . . CLUB 2l GRAND BAG Dining : Dancing T81 E i-GOOD FOOD-2 PAPER LCONIPANY R. T. Schaefeiv Prop. ARTHUR GILMAN, Manager Main Street Shortsville East' Main Street SHORTSVILLE ALICE R. FARRELL DRESSES : COATS : GLOVES LINGERIE : HOSIERY South Main Street Canandaigua WAYNE , Cut-Rate Drugs WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING South Main Street Canandaigua POLlMENl'S lVlen's Shop EVERYTHING FOR THE WELL-DRESSED YOUNG MEN 35 Niagara Street Canandaigua The . WHITE SWAN SPECIAL TURKEY AND CHICKEN PLATES STEAKS AND CHOPS We Raise Our Own Turkeys and Chickens George St. Angelo, Prop. 254 South Main St. Canandaigua The . TEDRON Alliance Agency Corp. INSURANCE or EVERY KIND 83 South Main St. Canandaigua 'Best Wishes to Class of 1950 . . Zenith . . . TELEVISION and RADIOS NORGE APPLIANCES lVllLLER'S Your Leading Appliance Dealer South Main Street Canandaigua JEWELRY - WATCHES DIAMONDS - CHINA E9 Jeweler and Sil ersmith w:::2. W .::'::r::. CANANDAIGUA S l C K ' S D Flowers ffl 305 South Main St. Canandaigua PH ELPS ELECTRIC CO. BOTTLE GAS EOR RURAL HOMES Phone 105 Phelps, N. Y. Best Wishes from . . MCMANN MOTOR SALES . . Macedon, N. Y. Compliments of . . 5HADD0CK'5 McLoughlin Shoe Store Funeral Home South Main St. Canandaigua Main Street Manchester PORTRAIT SHORTSVILLE : NEW YORK and GROUP PICTURES Ensilage Cutters IN Hammer Mills Forage Harvesters Crop Blowers A A Feed Mixers Hay Chopper-Silo Fillers BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950! EMPIRE STATE PICKLING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS or Silver Floss Sauerkraut PHELPS . . . . SHORTSVILLE . . . . GORHAM BOARDMAN'S . . ICE CREAM PARLOR Tom Boardman, Proprietor Main Street Manchester The Sagoyewatha Photographed by IVIOSER STUDIO Phone Baker 7920 27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER : NEW YORK Turkeys in Shortsville . . AT A B l LL COLLINS Mather Street SHORTSVILLE Compliments of . . Lisai Restaurant 11 Merrick Avenue Manchester Agnes Beauty Shop Shortsville New YO!!! Clement's Red 8: White Store Shortsville New York Mary F. Chambers Shortsville New York Neale's Super Service Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 . . Dr. Philip Kowal D E N T I S T State Bank Building Shortsville C. M. MACK INSURANCE : BONDS Phones 2'1-R and 44 Terrace Place Shortsville Compliments oi . . I IKE GEORGE Main Street Manchester Good Luck from . . Clarence Fairchild :-W E I. D I N G-: ICE CREAM : CANDY Manchester Max G. Morris ATTORNEY Manchester New York Compliments of . . Manion's Grill Main Street Manchester Beauty Shop . . EVELYN HERMAN, Proprietor 21 North Avenue Manchester Compliments of . . Neuert's Hotel Main Street I Manchester Klay-Lohm Farm . . PURE-BRED SHORTHORN CATTLE CERTIFIED SEED : GRAINS WHEAT : OATS : BARLEY Potatoes a Specialty-Package Seeds Howard H. Potter, Owner Shortsville New York Good Luck to the Class of '50 . . PAUL A. GERSBACH SERVICE STATION Palmyra Street Shortsville Compliments of . . Francis Lamphier Good Luck from . . C ooley's MEAT MARKET Main Street Manchester Congratulations from . . Hawkes Bros, Bakery FRESH BAKED GOODS CANDY : ICE CREAM : TOBACCO Main Street Manchester Compliments of . . MlKE'S - BARBER SHOP - Main Street Manchester Best Wishes from . . Shortsville Motors :- USED CARS -: Canandaigua Street Shortsville Joseph H. Keleher WATCHMAKER : WATCH REPAIRS All Types Jeweled Watches Phone 143-R 66 East Main Street Shortsville DENNY'S GRILL DINING AND DANCING Phone 231 149 State Street Manchester Compliments of . . ' JOHNSON 8: BENNETT :-GROCERIES-: ,, qi Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 . . TWENTY-FlVE'S RESTAURANT Main Street Manchester BEST WISE-IES , From The , . ANDERSONS Main Street Manchester Good Luck to the Class of '50 . . Ro A. HU'-'BERT AGENCY MAIN GRILL : Insurance : JIMMIE CERAVOLO, PROP. AUTO : FIRE : BONDS . - Manchester . . Shortsville, N. Y. PECK HARDWARE CO. ROY FARNSWORTH, Inc. Authorized GIFTS Chevrolet - - Oldsmobile CHINA : GLASSWARE SALES AND SERVICE , , Canandaigua Palmyra Street Shortsville BRENNER'S , , , Good Luck from . . :-JEWELERS-: . STATE BANK lt's Always Okay To Owe Norm Brenner UF SHORTSVILLE 135 South Main St. Canandaigua Main. Street Shortsville Congratulations to Class of '50 . . LEO A. HESSNEY DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street Manchester Best Wishes from . . RED JACKET TELEPHONE CO. SHORTSVILLE-and-MANCHESTER TO PRODUCE TOP-QUALITY PRINTING WE HAVE INSTALLED THE . . . New C 84 P Automatic Printing Press ' This press is one of the latest creations of the printing press manufact- urers' art and is so new that the one in The Enterprise Press plant is the first one in the territory of the Buffalo distributor. ' Made by the Chandler 8: Price Company, one of the oldest press manufacturers in the country, it contains all of the latest features. ' With a top speed of 4800 printed sheets per hour, it permits us a larger output and better service in our commercial printing department. ' Streamlined to the utmost, the C 8c P is finished like a new automobile . . in a gleaming two-toned grey enamel. ' We would be pleased to show you this press if you would call. :-Of course, this Yearbook is printed on the C8cP-: The . . ENTERPRISE PRESS PRINTERS. . and . . PUBLISHERS THREE WATER STREET Phone Nine-Two SHORTSVILLE, N. Y. -VV