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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1951 volume:

- .J 4 a ! a 3 v THE1951 BED JACKET TH!-HL it -E IE , ', V I, f -i PRESENTED BY THE SENIUH ELI-X55 HEIJ JACKET IIENTHAL SIIHIJIJL MANEHESTEH, NEW YIJHK E FUHEWUHIJ M MISS MARY ARNOLD 1 We, the Seniors, appreciate Miss 1Amold's efficient dguidance. Her code of living inclu es a generous share of service to those with whom she is associated. Hers is not only an alert mind, but an orderly one, which in the May we would do well to emulate activities of our adult lives. our friend, Miss Arnold, be 'the recipient of a full measure of happiness and success. MR. 1' be EDWARD STACKWICK Stackwick can hardly miss a host of friends throu hout for he very obviously likes He has ever been most will- mi ht be of benefit to those ek 1S8 BlStal1Cea Seniors are grateful to Mr. for his physical, mental, to turn his hand to .everything e ' moral cooperation in their behalf. extend to im-and to his family- st ' wishes for a prosperous and future. E Miss Mary Arnold Mr. Edward Stackwick WE HIJ UH 1 ,, I ' ffff 251.-2W,,Mms.ss..wr,m,,.l .. .M , araag I' F ,.,. I iff I mm 1'-KI 2 ' v -1:15 .U ,U---H , 'A - 2 -.11 71 4 S zgi g if-7 ,, 'zizzrrzcd IIUNTENTS AIJMINISTIUITIUN SENIUIIS CLASSES ACTIVITIES I-ITHLETIIIS l AIIMINISTPII-XTIIIN Back Row Albert Crowley Vice Presidentg Arthur Doody, Alvin Howland Geor e Clover Max G. Morris 9 g , 9 7 Clerk Next Row Dr John Crowther R. Browning Crowell, Presidentg Joseph Volpe. HUAHDlH?ED EATHI These eight men are faced with the responsibility of establish- ing policies and acting upon matters of business in connection with the curricular and extra-curricular activities of Red Jacket Central School. They are to be commended for the amount of time which they contribute so generously and for their concerted effort to promote and maintain progress in the educational, social and cultural growth of our community. 7 ULHCS PEHI TENDE T Mr. Loveless is a familiar figure within the halls of our school. His manner is impressive, his smile friendly, his opinion of us- we hope-favorable! His message to students is: An education is the birthright of every American Child. The use of that education for the betterment of mankind is the responsibility of every Ameri- can adult. Mr. Douglas F. Estes This year the chief administrator at Red Jacket Central has been our principal and friend, Mr. Estes. By the time Mr. Estes had been at Red Jacket only a few days, everyone had learned that the new principal was very definitely a disciplinariau. However, it was also found that this man was very understanding, friendly and willing to lend a helping hand. We welcome Mr. Estes and trust that many classes in the future may he privileged to work and play under his guidance. Mr. Estes' message to students is: The real test of a school is the quality of student it turns out. We, of the faculty, have enjoyed working with you. We have faith that you will fulfill the promise you have shown here. IJ HPHINIIIP L Miss Mary Arnold Keuka College, B.S., Ed. M. All right, just settle down! Mr. Eugene Baileg St. Bonaventure, . A. Do ya' dig me, Clyde? Mr. Harold Contant Syracuse University, B. S. ' Everybody should have 42 fingers ' Miss Catherine Coughlin Nazareth College, B. A. But I'm the teacher! Mr. Richad Bowen Middlebury College, A. B. Let's look at another angle Syracuse University, S. Did anybody see my little bobbin? Miss Chnstlne Ellls William Smith College, B. A. I know you can do the work! Mrs Sue Dorscheld Fredonia State Teachers, B S Quiet, you tenors ' Mr. Neil Harkenrider St Bonaventure College B S now' Miss Clara Johnson Elmira College, B. A., M. A. We all live in glass houses. Mrs. Ruth Lamphier Universi of Rochester B.A W v 'Where are Mr. Estes' men? Mr Sanford Izzo Amold College B S 1 003 laps around the zeld mugs' Mr. James Markello University of Buffalo, B. S I will now demonstrate a step-over toe-hold! r W Back Row: Miss Shaw, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Mykins, Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. Clark, Miss Mills, Mrs. Oney Mrs Halsted. Seated: Miss Rogers, Miss Sweeney, Miss Dayton, Miss Shelly, Miss Strong. UUR GRADE FACULTY TEACHER Mrs. Marion Bailey Mrs. Grace Clark Miss Edith Dayton Mrs. Marie Galbraith Miss Alice Gilman Mrs. Mary Halsted Miss Eunice Mills Miss Mildred Myldns Mrs. Rita Oney Miss Kathleen Rogers Miss Doris Shaw Miss Catherine Shelly Miss Clemma Strong Miss Mary Sweeney GRADUATED FROM Geneseo State Teachers Cortland State Teachers Brockport State Teachers Teachers' Training School Brockport State Teachers Cortland State Teachers Geneseo State Teachers Nazareth College Geneseo State Teachers Potsdam Normal School New York University Geneseo State Teachers Buffalo State Teachers Geneseo State Teachers Geneseo State Teachers Geneseo State Teachers 11 GRADE TAUGHT Fourth Grade Sixth Grade Fomth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade First Grade Fifth Grade Kindergarten Third Grade Second Grade First Grade Third Grade First Grade Second Grade IIIISTAFF ' tirely efficient manner. A friend to all is Margaret. Mrs. Margaret Trapp Secretary E FETEHIA Approximately 280 people are fed in the new cafeteria daily. Mrs. Glover, our former capable manager, has not as yet been replaced. In spite of three mad dashes and crowded lines, Mrs. Del Catto, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Broomfield contrive to keep their nerves lmder-control and serve us with a smile. E STUDIANS Our good friends, Mr. Wylie and Mr. Aldrich, look happy as though they liked working in R.J.C. We students are grateful for the tasks they perform to add to our com- fort and happiness. Added to the staff of custodians are Mrs. 1 Frances Governor and Mr. Lauren Robyn. Though we haven't their pictures, we will never forget their presence. Mr. Charles Wylie, Mr. Nathaniel Aldrich. 12 Mrs. Trapp, our cheerful and com- petent secretary, has handled busi- ness affairs of the school in an en- SENIUHS !g?iRffQf 1H:11rQ11 r fi ff PAULINE ANGELIN E Pauline chases away the shad- ows with her ever ready smile. And it's girls just like Pauline that make life worthwhile. Chorus 1, 29 F.H.A. 4g Library Club 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 2, 43 Class Vice-Pres. lg Senior Play 4, Honor Club 1. 9 a . JOSEPH DelGATTO A conscientious worker, an all 'round good Joe An authority on sports and video. Chorus 1, 45 Smoke Signals 45 Class Pres. 25 Treas. 45 Base- ball 2, 4, Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 49 Stu- dent Council lg Honor Club 1. BARBARA BOISVERT Expressive eyes and hair so shining ' For that far-away lad, her heart is pining. Chorus lg F.H.A. 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 45 Class Sec. lg Cheerleader 2, Senior Play 4: Honor Club 15 Commercial Club 1, 2. , FOSTER ENGLEHART A power on the gridiron, a slugg er at the plate A student to be proud of- these make Foster rate. Commercial Club lg Bachelors' Club lg Library Club 29 Smoke Signals 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 3, 4. 1 2 15 BARBARA CLARK In band and chorus this girl takes part To Barbara, music is an art. Chorus 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. .W E SHIRLEY GOVERNOR A little Dutch girl with blonde curl hair Call an Shirley, she's always there. Chorus 2, 45 F.H.A. 3, 43 Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Sec. 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2g Commercial Club 1, 2. BETTY GRIFFIN Fight team, fight our Betty cries There goes her man, oh how she sighs. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 25 Cheerleader 3, 4g Senior Play 45 Dial 2. il GLEN HERENDEEN He's had so much math. No more can be said Here's a bay who'll really get ahead. Band 1, 23 Smoke Signals 45 Class Pres. 1, Basketball lg Student Council 1, Dial 2. LAWRENCE HAYDEN Report to the ojice, the P.A.calls Where is Gait? He's in the halls. Library Club 45 Smoke Signals 4, Class Pres. 3g Baseball 1, 2: Football 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4. BEVERLY HESSNEY Apt in her studies, an excellent. cook And one of the editors of this book. Chorus 1, 2, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 43 Honor Club 1. 16 JOAN HENNING Like a genius hidden in the light of thought She does what she's bidden and shows proudly what she has wrought. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 49 Library Club 1, 49 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Yearbook 4. WILLIAM HESSNEY Billy, Billy, what shall we do? We ask in class and on the gridiron too. Library Club Vice-Pres 35 Class Pres. 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 43 Stu- dent Council 15 Boys' State Representative, Bachelor Club Pres. 1. PATRICIA HOGAN Subscriptions needed? Any to sell? Pat's the girl who does it well. Band 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 45 Li- brary Club Sec. 81 Treas. 1, 25 Pres. 3, 4, Smoke Signals 45 Yearbook 43 Student Council lg Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dial 2. JANE McCARTHY Dependable secretary, no one better Miss McCarthy take a letter. Baud 1 2 3 4' F.H.A. 4' Li- brary Club l, 2, 3, 49 Cllass Sec. 2, 4. I 2 I 4 i I 5 5 , S ALAN LUSH Alan is neat and very polite He travels to Clifton 'most every night. Chorus lg Band 1, 25 Library Club 2g Class Treas. 2g Cheer- leader 1, 2. JOSEPH McINTYRE Tricky Mickey our Irish lad When he's around no one's sad. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Smoke Signals 45 Class Vice-Pres. 2, 4, Bas- ketball 15 Senior Play 43 Stu- dent Council 2g Vice-Pres. 35 Dial 2. E! i w 17 VIRGINIA MALLABER A very pretty little lass with a voice at times quite squeaky She looks at Fat with a satis- fied air - Veni, Vidi, Vici! Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, Smoke Signals 4g Yearbook 45 Class Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 2, 4g Honor Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' State Representative, Dial 2. ARTHUR PAPPERT He's blond, blue eyed, a man about town Perhaps he'll eam his share of renown. Library Club 24 Football 25 Basketball 23 Bachelors' Club 15 Commercial Club l. ROSE REMERY ' High, ho Silver, our Rosie cries, My new iron horse needs simonizef' Band 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Smoke Signals 45 Student Council 35 Hi Lo 1: Dial 2. DONALD ROSE With five or six piled in his car Where is he going - near or far? Library Club 25 Bachelors' Club 1. HOLLIS ROBINSON Prowess, clownability, he has tons One of Red facket's favorite sons. Smoke Signals 4g Yearbook 45 Class Treas. 3g Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Honor Club 15 Bachelors' Club 1. JOAN SCHLECHT A petite package of knowledge tied up with a Bowen As vivacious a lass as any we know. Chorus 1, 2, 4g Band 1, 23 Yearbook 3, 45 Class Treas lg Honor Club 1, 3, 4. I . 18 JAMES ROMEISER Quiet lad, indijerent look Basketball or English book? Chorus 4, Class Treas. lg Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Em 1 a t 1 E 2 I ' l , LUCILE SEMANS H You may think when you look at her how quiet and sober is she But wait until you get her going, how changed your opin- ion will be. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 Li- brary Club l, 2, 3, 4g WILMA SIMMONS A sense of humor, a touch of mirth To brighten up the shadowy spots on earth. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 39 All-State and Sectional Band 45 Dial 2. J. WILLIAM WARNER Party dying? Nothing clicks? Pick up the phone and call for Mix. Band 1, 25 Library Club 25 Football 3, 45 Student Council Vice-Pres. 4. PHYLLIS SLEIGHT Phyllis is a happy girl, she alwa s does her work And wlln there is a task to do, she's never been known to shirk. Library Club 1, 2, 49 Pres. 33 Smoke Signals 45 Yearbook 45 Class Vice-Pres. 23 Senior Play 45 Student Council 25 Honor Club 35 Dial 2. HOWARD WASHBURN Good old Howie's rough and ready On the ball and always steady. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. , 19 MARY JANE VANGELISTI How cute can a Bug be? Ask Mary Jane. We really hope that she will never love in vain. Chorus 1, 2, 45 Band 1, 25 F.H.A. 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, 2. JOSE PH W EAVER Hold that line! Sink that basket! If you wanna win, look to lr. and ask it. Smoke Signals 45 Class Vice- Pres. 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bachelors' Club 1. RICHARD WHITTAKER A farmer boy 4? ample size STUART WHITTAKER A mgrry liglgg in is b,-ish, blue The farmer boy we love so ll eyes, Inbschool activities, he ri g th Ch 1 2 sas b111gF r- 'U' A hairs? M'gn:g5er zsgagkegbglfol, F.H.A. 43 Smoke Signals 45 Foot 2, ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2 '2' SENIUH HISTUHY jJ'b7f,,Q.Q 0 iA,oL4.,7q,fjf.a-1..u.L,f,-.u,,. az dwflfmwfmwwwem. QYKMU zu. ffeee U nffexzu. f,e,4,.MU,+f51l If 5 ,w,m,f.L,,.,5- ' wW75,oJP,a.,u.4,ec.a,a.,.L,.1j,f,ugoi fewgfm., mem ,,M.7fM,Q,zff3UfW7UwM,, ?fs,L4,f ,4.u.cccL4A,bv., . . 'i Z ALM' L-FE ' ' , ' 1 . jzjfhiyjfmgmokgff '4 20 IMAP, gtk VanZILE OURS A122 fi. 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SFWEOEB HvH0m0amEO: Om bsmam I I bug: Hu- UCAS ANWHQWDWN H-00 HSWEWHOQH H0323 45Wm2QHs ,F WOWHL OM HWAWCOWHHOD W OH H 52 U H m M Q25 gag KQOEHTAN EQHEHQ TWHFOMM SFWHHUWQH I D H HuH0mQEmEO5 O Www O Occ mpmu-uHM5Q HumwM MESH QHEOR ETWHHWWQH HUHOMQEMEOHH Om UEHOBHN5 I I mi wHOE5gQ QHOSE: mm HUHQMEQHS HWOWR Om TUEONEOB 4WH0n:O8:N I I .4057 H-O05 HAOHSER: gmgwmmm Om A-mm Z-Eaozbv mozow moms-H4 in 45655 ZHWEWHVQH AMOTOHUEEHU l H-Gmamuwzw . OTWHWOHQH 0 M3303 HWQDQAHWGHWO5 I I I WGS wma HWHBHUQQ HOMSUT U20-NEO QOW: mgggm HNOOQMMWOEL mmm .FQWQH 00532 mga wmagz mmwmmgww H5505 HIHOQEH 259 QOH: Qzacamm . . EEEQHHOQ :Zuma HO Q39 QHWQCWHQ3 Qqmgwm gmcmvg .HOME Mogwai wg? mamma CLASSES Back Row: Bill O'Donnell, Walter Vancasseele, Harry Schlecht, Bill Van Herpe, Bill Dean, John DeBrock, Paul Christiansen, Jack Robyn, John Twent -five, John Crowther. Next Row: Monica Crowle , Elsie Williams, Charlene Cwilt, Robert Broomfield, 'Ferry Christiansen, Robert Stambach, Bill Meehan, Clarence Tieml-BY, Justine Glover, Norma Hayden, Martha Issa. Seated: Jean Bonnell, Clara Misleany, Ellen Cirulli, Virginia Bromley, Ruth Powers, Norma Dawson, Gloria Jarjoura. ADVISORS:- Mr. Richard Bowen, Mr. Neil Harkenrider. OFFICERS:- Terry Christiansen . . . . . . President Paul Christiansen . . . . . Vice-President Edna Vanderwall . . . . . . Secretary Clara Misleany . . . . Treasurer Terry Christiansen, Edna Vanderwall, Clara Misleany, Paul Christiansen. What these Jolly Juniors can't think of is truly inconceivable! They are a very enter- prising young group, having sponsored every- thing from a Bunny Hop to Minstrel Shows and Hayrides, and we're told that a Horror Play is now in progress. We may expect any- thin I The class is well represented in the band, the chorus, in joumalism and above all in art, that is art of a sort -definitely original and ahounding in caricature. There will be keen competition too for scholastic honors for we know of six among this group who have enviable academic records. Mr. Harkenrider and Mr. Bowen have admi- rably kept pace with their fast tempo and have directed and guided to the complete satisfaction and pleasure of the class. May the Juniors meet with success and happiness in their Senior year! U HJ IUH U ll SUPHU UHE5 These forty so homores claim the largest room in the buildjing as their head uarters, and what's more-they have two facullt mem- bers to account to each day. Can it he that they are so super-charged with energy that this is a necessary disciplinary measure? Such an erroneous idea must be contradicted, for one of their home room advisors insists that they make up the best class in the school and that they show great promise of scholas- tic achievement. Under the guidance of Miss Coughlin and Mr. Izzo, they have had a happy and success- ful year. ADVISORS: Miss Catherine Coughlin Mr. Sam Izzo Back Row: Lee Walhridge, Gary Pap ert, Bruce Van Orman Rose Pettrone Ann Fairchild Roy Whittaker Shirley Hyde, Geraldine Schroo, John Doody Norman Pierce Gerry Bolan Next Raw Larry Bolsvert Steve Ellis, William Fl n, Olin Lush. Next Row Norma Vienna Patricia Lannon Paula Herman Neville Poillon, Ellen Stambacll:-A Fred Verhoeven, George Miller Geraldine Weaver Richard Carney Mane Gers bach, Joyce Cianfoni. Seated: Josephine Bartholomew Susan Perry Phyllis Vanderwall Jean Schrader Maureen Halton. Miss Johnson, Advisorg Phillip Gilligan, Sec- reta g Carl Romeiser, Treasurer, Mr. Markel- ll Il FHESHMEN Did someone say, Where, oh where are our verdant Freshmen? Here they are, the larg- est class in High School. Their activities have been limited because riority is given to upperclassmen. They have, however, sponsored a Vic Dance and are lanning a spring event-Frosh Frolic-per ha s? which they hope will do them credit. Eheir talents are he inning to show in the hand, in the chorus and in sports events. Up' on request of the Freshmen we give special recognition here to Sophia Stambach, a most promising singer of whom they are rightly very proud. The Freshmen appreciate the wise council of their advisors, Miss Johnson and Mr. Markello. lo, rzivisorg Frances Walker, President, Emily Diazio Vice-P resident. ADVlSORS:- Back Raw: Danny Owens, Richard Parker, Fred Gerlock, Maman Holtz, Jack Hudson, Henry Howell, Ronald Madsen, Darwell Webster, Lloyd Nudd, George Owens, Danny O'Donnell. Next Row: Maynard Geise, Isadore Liherati, Alan Hulbert, Edward Fish, Herbert Sadler, Donald Geise, Ro er Clark, Jimmie Philley, Robert Potter, Carl Romeiser, Nail Hogan. Next Row: Dorothy Ellis, Louise Vlest, Russell Wil- liams, Vincent DelGatto, Richard Geise, Owen Hauher, Charles Volpe, G Hall, Robert Van Hen Phillip Gilligan, Terry Crowther, Hilda Whittaker. Next Row: Ann Johnsomiphia Stambach, Lucy geline, Beverl Draper, Patty Ryan, Donna Johnson, Jimmy Ross, Ruth Romeiser, Martha Roedts, Virginia While, JOSH glllbfief-ll, Emily Diazio. Next Row: Susan Warfield, Shirley Vienna, Sally Betz, Shirley Mannon, Lucy Leone. -:fm, -am.: r..-ln-fnrwmmfrsvlru-,1w1s :aa1.1 Miss Johnson, Mr. Markello. OFFICERS:- Frances Walker . . . . . . . . President Emil Diazio . . . . . . Vice-President Philli Gilligau . . . . . . . . Secretary Cal lllomeiser . . . . . . Treasurer EIGHTH lillflllli' Back Row: Garth Repsher, James Boardman, Donald Deyo, James Fitzpatrick, John Conlon, Elwin Wasson, James Castle, Edward Hessney, Robert Herman, James Howell, Trent Nicholson, Richard Raeman. Next Row: John Josly, Monica McCarthy, Joan Williams, Elizabeth Miles, William Simmons, Joseph Pulling, Donna Walker, Marlene Turner, Patricia Poillon, Robert Digaloma. Next Row: Stanley Clark, Edward Vanderwall, Margaret Hudson, Jean Hessney, Joan Carroll, Samuel Corino, Harry Webster, James Hickey, Lowell Nudd. Next Row: Joseph Van Norman, Peter Lisai, Alvin Sadler, Ly e Lush, Alfred Liberati, Robert Warfield, Gregory Reed, Mark Pappert, Victor Reed, Phillip Aldrich, Michael Bolan. Next Row: Eileen Dallachiesa, Donna Gallahan, Dorothy Lush, Joanne McNally, Louise Webster, Beverly Curtis, Margaret Freeland, Wilma DeVey, Helen Governor, Mary Lee Manion. SEVE TH lillllllli ' - Back Row: Duane Hoffman, Loyde Collett, Janet Howell, Janet Renbens, Mary Jane Farrell, Beulah Hoff- man, Martha Plaisdell, Evelyn Collett, Bal h Jaslyn, David Maslyn. Next Row: John Stambach, Nancy Hall, Penelope Curtis, Virginia Sanders, Ella Mae Skyner, James Van Norman, Evelyn Romeiuser, Betty Peters, Angela Cianfoni, Clifford Payne, Richard Williams, Donald Carey. Next Row: Marlene Schrader, Jane Halton,'Barbara Walbridge, James Sadler, Emest Herendeen, Lee Schaefer, Charles Grout, 'Michael' ' J Great, Robert White, Shirley Mallaber, Barbara Wylie, Linda DeBrock. ' ' WT .fit .IU IIJH HIGH All ISEHS Il ll IIFFIEEHS EIEHTH SHADE chesia, Miss Mertz, James Boardman, Robert Herman, Mr. Bailey. SEVENTH BH!-ll1E L. to R.: Betty Peters, Miss Ellis, Martha Gersbach, Shirley Mallaber. ll H HIT Seated, L. to R.: Roger Reed, Ernest Reed, Back Row: Mrs. May Youngs, Joan DeMay, Car: Van Bortel, Merton Reed. Standing: Dolores Reed with Kenneth Van Bortel, Larry DeMay. Seated: Mar Van Bortel, teacher Mrs. Dora Bluhm. Kenneth DeVey, Gormley DeMay, Dick Tate. 28 L. lo R.: Eileen Dalla- SIXTH GR!-lllE Back Row: Darwin Orr, Patricia Crowther, Fem West, Carol Parker, Francis Gersbach, Stanley Proper, LeRoy Smith, James Hudson, Annabella Scheemaker, Anna McCovick, Carol Stambach, Ronald VanHout. Next Row: Phyllis Landers, James Vanderwall, Anita Mink, Nancy Warfield, J aunette Freeland, James Williams, Mary Bond, Robert Hawes, Milton Skyner, Betty Jane Wood. Next Row: Priscilla Brott, Nelli Mishcheuko, Sandra Brown, Margaret McNally, Judy Curtis, Michael Temisky, Gary Maine, Linda White, Carol Herendeen, Monica Boardman, Mrs, Clark Nancy Boardman, Barbara Lenzi. Mrs. Galbraith Miss Mills Back Row: Judy Cobb, Sharon Fish, Duane Proper, James Collett, Richard Webster, Angelo Ciardo, Carl Rogoza, Harold Hoffman, Robert Ownes, James Farrell, Thomas West, Phyllis Englehart, Kathleen Adams. Next Raw: Pauline Camp ell, Sandra Ross, Paul Coleman, Clarence Whittaker, Gene Fox, Ronald Mortier, Charles Trickey, David Wil- 11311151 James Farrell, John Bolan, William Darduini, Melanie VanHerpe, Jean Toney. Next Row: Yvonne FOX. Laura VanHout, Betty Smith, Joan Dallachiesa. Gordon Potter, Richard Schrader. Phillip Fogarty, Phyllis Coleman, Harriet Smith, Joyce Schroo, Gladys Blaisdell. Next Row: Dick Schaefer, Gary Rodney, Llewellyn Nudd, Beverly Holtz, Marilyn Sheets, Geraldine Skyner, Catherine Abbott, Emma Dobbler, Bever- ly Miles, Loretta Lannon, Richard Pollot, Emie Boisvert, Jon Fair. Ei 4' 29 FIFTH EH ma FU HTH ER!-lllE Back Row: Jean Draper, Hilda Repsher, Au ust Diazio, Levi Russell, Albert Copp, Rodney Bounds, Alfred Landers, Ronald Boardman, Donald Hills, Robert Groat, Nancy Green, John Castle, Allyn Ohnstead, John Cook. Next Row: David Gwilt, Richard Felko, Joan Allen, Ruth Hadden, John Tennity, David Devoll, Janice Vanderwall, Rosemary Ellis, Douglas Parmele, Ann Green, Margaret Stambach, Diann Eckler, Joyce Kaczerwaski, Robert Garden, Leonard Bolton. Next Row: Richard Walters, Roger Fish, Harold DeMay, Charles Ross, David Baroody, Ann Clark, Elizabeth Ternisky, John Perry, Ronald Hadden, John DelGatto, Joanne Crisci, Sharon Schaefer, Betty Webster, Margaret Lytle. Miss Dayton Shelly Ouey Back Row: Richard Colbum, Dennis Russell, Carol Rush, Francis Crowley, William Miller, Carolyn Gersbach, James C ron, Susan Owens, Gerald Dadson, Patrick Keukelaar, Sally Huxley, agarol n Cummings Marie Scheemaker. Next Row: Davsm Walker, Melodie garson, James McGuire, Robert Ruggles, Judy Reed, Robert Cheasman, Joyce Payne, THIRD GRADE William McCovick, Thomas Hessney, Ralph Whittaker, Frank Corino, James Morris, Fern Quackenbush. Next Row: Sylvia. Hill, Roberta Rush, Pearl Schrader, Susan Procco, Roger Cramer, Edward Warfield, Gerald Mincer, Elwin Freeland, Frank Hosey, Freddy Mink, Elaine Orr, Joanne Mortier, Rachel Drost, Carol Johnson. Next Row: Frank Adams, Leigh Mallaber, Jon Lohr, Boyd Hessney, Shirley Miles, Betty Van Norman, Barbara Wicks, Mary Pimm, Katherine VanBuren, Thomas Bomeline, Terry O'Donnell, Robert 30 Vanderwall, Robert Governor. Next Row: Kathleen Keukelaar, Marilyn Prober, Roberta Perryman, Rose Marie Volpe, Roberta Pardington, Angela Corino, Gloria Ciardi, Judy Ryan, Marjorie. Manion, Joan Rush. Back Row: D. Isaac, J. Perdue, W. Hayward, D. Cummings, M. Stanley, B. Gersbach, H. Radley, J. De- Voll, H. McGinn, K. Colburn, C. Nichols, G. Hulburt, K. Walborn. Next Row: N. Bosoly, B. Wright, W. , ,,, Freeland, R. Pronti, C. Hessney, R. McCovick, D. Van Caeselle, M. Dobbler, R. Vanderwall, R. Cirulli, A. Miller, D. McGuire, R. Carson. Next Raw: D. Lyons, R. Miller, T. Fogarty, W. Skyner, T. Van Hout, A. Tuttle, L. Campbell, R. Ciardi, B. Clark, B. DeSeyn, R. Clark, E. Olmstead, L. Chapman. Next Row: C. Hill,D.Crowther,B. Hudson, J. Elliott, E. Holtz, G. Warren, T. Crowell, M. Smith, C. Bounds, G. Van- Etten, D. Johnson, C. Landers, J. Castle, N. Brown. Next Row: C. Maslyn, M. Davis, C. Andrews, K. Schrader, K. Nichols, P. Van Buren. if SEED II GRADE P o Miss Rogers Miss. Sweeney Q23 Back Row F' Johnson K Swartz, D Toft J Russell L Warren C Boardman S Habher field A Sparks P Cobb J Bolan L Llberatl L Fish B Sanders G Young C De Voll D Henmly VextRow P OConnor M Corino S Madson R Van Houte R Potter J Russell, J Englehart T Vanderwall L Castle, E Corino G Eckler T Ryan T 1. Boardman E Howell J White L Miller Next Row: J Preston S LaV1gne J Mylull J Lee R Vanderwall J Liberty, N Minour A DelGatto R VerStringl1e H Lenders F Newcomer Next Row: T Hudson, R Habberfield, L Schaefer, B Van Buren T Skyner, R. Brott, B. Betz, G. Romeiser, G. Reed, S. Stam- , bach, S. Stambach, B. Morgan, C. Hoover, L. Poole. Next M155 S3038 Row: G. Hall, G. Skyner, E. Stambach, B. Romeiser, J. Greth, D. Elliot, M. Howell, G. Great, P. Heckathorne, B. Galbraith, E. Freeland, B. Rogoza. 31 FIRST GRADE if Mrs. Hallstead Miss .. , F, my .gg 'xiih ' r, ri N 1 . . .. Q , ,., 'fl we -Xi M wif. W, wa.. iw. . wi gg? E 37 T 1 .NW wg et +5 , . em, .,.. ,aw . . ... ...-. ., tml.. 1' .ESR 5 J. I-il HERE HTPE Mnnwms SESSIIIIN Back Row: Glenn Isaac, Jerry Van Hout, Lee Rush, Rayman Bounds, Barry Holtz, Raymond Smith, Bobby Chapman, Stephen Cobb, David Drost, Elwin Jensen, Danny Cianfoni, Tommy Vienna, Richie Hyde. Next Row.- Barbara Warren, Marilyn Huxley, Mar aret Griffin, Nancy Decker, Sandra Minute, Patricia Heslnel. Next Row: Janet DelCatto, Kathleen Millerg, David Hayes, Donna Pollot, Bill Smith, Maxine Frank, Lin n gamcidy, Christine Verhoeven, Amelia McCovick, Ruth Freeland, Jimmy Dowdle, Bill Record, Jackie mn oni. Back Row: Judy Pro er, Craig Toft, Peggy Zader, David Bolton, Omer Perdue, Tom DeVries, Beverly Glover, Bob Gersbaclh, Carolyn Stinson. Next Raw: Tommy McGuire, Elizabeth Houle, Dickie Sheets, Donna Bastian, Sharon Gwilt. Next Row: Charlene Schrader, Kathleen Schrader, Richard Hudson, Douglas Royston, William Royston. 32 ACTIVITIES Smnding: Fred Verhoeven, Charlene Gwilt, Trent Nicholson, Janet Howe. Seated: John Twenty-five, Mr. Stackwick, Marie Gersbach, Lawrence Hayden, Howard Washbum, Terry Crowther, Clarence Tierney. .On behalf of the student body, the Student Council wishes to welcome Ida Mischenko to our school. We hope that she and her family will find happiness in our community. Ida has written a message for us in Rus- sian and in Ukranian. Translated, the words read: I like living in a Democracy. Ml-L8 4-0 fbovg6orrz0.A ,K yefmwfyfeoefvzwn eofeazf 'Myra AM-61466 fravyvffoeefnscat ff jeveoa rr-vcoff Ida Mischenko Every Tuesday during the eighth period u group of twelve students meets with the advisor, Mr. Stackwick, to solve the problems of the school. These students make up our Student Council, a body of which our school is very proud. This year our Student Council provided free transportation to the basketball games for the students of Red Jacket. This helped the stu- dents to know that their representatives were behind them. On December eighth, an oratorical contest was s onsored by the Student Council. Wil- liam VPanHerpe received a sweater for winning first place, his runner up, Ellen Stambach, re- ceived a school letter. We have endeavored to do a good job and are thankful for the cooperation of the faculty and also the student bo y. UH ETUIIE T EUUNEIL 34 ll Il 1 l BED .I i EKET TH ill, Preparing a yearbook is an undertakin which requires many long hours and mucg patience. Many heartbreaking setbacks such as bad photos and write-ups make the job even more difficult. Deadlines are a never- ending plague that the staff of a yearbook is constantly facing. This year, however, despite all these set- backs we feel that Red Jacket Trail is a sort of model that future generations at R.J.C. can look back on and be proud of. The new bound volume yearbook is certainly an im- provement over the paper type and it is, we feel, a must in such a school as dear old R.J.C. to match, at least in part, the quality of a school with the quality of its yearbook. Mrs. Ruth Lamphier af ,nfl Adviser Roy Whittaker, Jerry Button, George Miller. Pauline Angeline JOSH Schlechi Business Manager E ditor-in-C hief These three Sophomores were a great help to our Art Editor, Beverly Hessney. The staff appreciates their talent and cooper- Bock Row: Joan Schlecht, E ditor-in-Chief? Pauline Angeline, Business Managerg John Crowtheb PIINDETU' gherg Hollis Robinson, Sports E ditorg Pat Hogan, Treasurer, Beverly Hessney, Art Editor. S eate d: Phy is leight, Photography Editor- Mrs. Ruth Lam hier, Adviser, Miss Arnold, Financial Adviser, Virginia Mallaber, A ctivity Editorg William Van Herpe, ,l,ss'l. E ditor. S UHE SIE ALS Joe MclIlW'e E dizor My Richard Bow ell Adviser Meeting a deadline l Much credit is due to these Red jacket Indians who are responsible for the issue of Smoke Si na1s, our weekly newspaper. They are to be commendid for their ability to meet deadlines, and to put news of interest into the hands of the student body each Friday. What they lack in technic, they make up for in originality, and it is their hope that the quality of the paper may improve as they gain experience and instruction in the fundamentals of journalism. Mr. Bowen, faculty adviser, has given capable guid- ance and help to this newly formed organization. The present staff consists of: Joe McIntyre, Editor- in-Chiefg Pat Hogan, Assistant Editorg Joe Weaver, Production Managerg Hollis Robinson, Sports Editorg Foster Englehart, Head Typistg Lawrence Hayden, Art Editorg Virginia Bromley, Business Manager. There are many others who participate in this activity and contribute generously to its achievements. 36 LIBHAHY EL B iL-, ' F, tg gl, ' NA Pauline Angeline, Sally Betz, Barbara Boisvert, Virginia Bromley, Bar- bara Clark, Dorothy Ellis, Joan Galbrith, Shirley Governor, Charlene Guilt, Beverly Hessney, Patricia Hogan, Donna Johnson, Jane McCarthy, Patty Ryan, Joan Schlecht, Lucile Semans, Miss Pauline Shortall, Wilma Simmons, Phyllis Sleight, Mary Jane Vangelisti, Bob Van Herpe, Shirley Vienna, Susan Warfield. Library Club members type, mend, keep a school scrapbook and help with grades. These activities provide a chance to get better acquainted with library resources and to assume responsi- bility. For some it is fine vocational training. Several have been members for four years. Lucy Angeline, Pauline Angeline, Sally Betz, Barbara Boisvert, Virginia Bromley, Emily Diazio, William Flynn, John Gerlock, Justine Glover, Shirley Governor, Charlene Gwilt, Pat Hogan, Ann Johnson, Donna John- son, Jane McCarth , Rose Pettrone, Mary Romeiser, Patty Ryan, Joan Schlecht, William heemaker, Wilma Simmons, Sophia Stambach, Mary Jane Vange listi. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA! What a chal- len there is in the title of Sis social organization. Here under the supervision of Miss DeGraee, members learn the fundamentals of ' etiquette, the art of social adjustments, participation in group living, and some of the skills pertaining to home planning. Need we say they find this project enjoyable? 37. ' THE F. H. . Back Row: Jean Bormell, Neil Hogan, Jerry Button, Terry Crowther, John Dood , Paul Christiansen, Wil li-am Dean, Bill Van Herpe, Joe Mclntgre, John Crowther. Next Row: Alvin Sadler, Maureen Halton, Vir- ginia Mallaber, Ann Johnson, Sophia tambach, Barbara Clark, Lucile Semans, Elwin Wasson, Bob Van Herpe, Francis Walker. Next Row: Elizabeth Miles, Marlene Turner, Eileen Dallachiesa, Wilma Simmons Susan Perry. DIRECTOR Mr. Robert Toft The Jr. Band consists mostly of Jr. High students who start- ed playing this summer. Rehearsals are held twice a week and Mr. Toft states that they are improving with each rehearsal. Many of the students are being primed to play in the Sr. Band next year. Eureka! It's done! These were the words uttered by Mr. Toft as he viewed the new modernistic band room which had just received its finishing touches. The novice band room has proved very efficient as far as Mr. Toft and the members of the band are concemed. Mr. Toft has embarked on another novelty project for R.J.C.S. The year of '50 marks the first time a R.J.C.S. hand has played Grade 5 music. A-1 rating at the annual contest is very much anticipated and would be very welcome. - This year the band hopes to make a trip to Albany. Several concerts were given this year, including assemblies at Victor and Phelps. A Mile of Pennies was instituted to build funds for expenses. To augment the fund, a turkey supper was held. 38 SE IUH Back Row: Bill O'Donnell, Howard Washburn, Danny O'Donnell, Jack Robyn, Lee Walbridge, Terry Christ- iansen, Justine Glover, William Flynn, Robert Potter, Carl Romeiser, Shirley Peters. Next Row: Steven Ellis, James Fitzpatrick, Richard Geise, Jane McCarthy, Ann Fairchild, Beverly Draper, Fred Verhoeven Betty Griffin, Jean Schrader, Mr. Toft. Next Row: Robert White, Shirley Manion, Wilma DeVey, Sally Betz: Michael Bolan. BA' D UNIUH BA ll Back Row: Mr. Toft, Anita Mink, Barbara Walbridge, Alvin Sadler, Donna Johnson, Elizabeth Miles, Anne Johnson, Patricia Crowther, Bob Van Herpe, John Stambach, Michael Bolan, Betty Peters, Ernest Heren- deen, Beverly Curtis. Next Row: Ronald Schaefer, Robert Groat, Sandra Brown, David DeVoll, James Farrel, Robert White, Linda DeBrock, Melanie Van Herpe, Priscilla Brott, Jean Draper, Allyn Olmstead, Margaret Stambach. Next Row: John Perry, Robert Gardner, Carol Herendeen, David Gwilt, John DeVoll, Douglas Parmele, Leonard Bolton. 39 Mrs. Sue Dorscheid Director ' 1,.e. ,-,, 1 Back Row: Neville Poillon, Fred Verhoven, William Flynn, Terry Christ- iansen, Robert Stambach, Paul Christiansen, Howard Washburn, Manard Geise, John Doody, Joe De1Gatto, Neil Hogan, Steven Ellis, Glenn Johnson, George Miller. Next Row: Joan Schlecht, Joyce Cianfoni, Sophia Stambach, Barbara Clark, Ann Fairchild, Terry Crowther, Rose Pettrone, Beverly Draper, Nancy Curtis, Paula Herman, Beverly Hessney Phyllis Vanderwall, Maureen Halton. Next Row: Susan Perry, Josephine Bartholomew, Mary Jane Vangelisti, Joan Henning, Shirley Governor, Wilma Simmons, Jean Schrader. In the words of Poe with a ologies to him: What a gush of euphony voluminousiy wells! Under the di- rection of Mrs. Dorscheid, these choristers render gade 5 music capably and pleasingly. The public is equently entertained by their harmony as they give joint concerts with the and. One of the outstan ing rojects of the year is participation in the Spring Music gestival-this year he d in nearby Canandai ua. Out- standin solo work has been done by Sophia Stambach, Joe Deliatto, Shirley Hyde, Joyce Cianfoni and John Doody. Mrs. Dorscheid tells us that working with peo- ple like these makes her glad she chose music as her career. Miss Clara Johnson, of the Language Department, generously donates her talent at the piano in accom- panying this group. UUH VARSITY CHUIH Miss Clara Johnson A ccampanist 40 IIHIJH 5 The Junior Chorus is made up of 30 students from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. They will sing grade 2 music at the Spring Festival. Mrs. Dorscheid finds this group very interesting to work with because of their enthusiasm and ability. ln concert work, they have appeared with the Senior Chorus and have performed admirably. The Junior High English teacher, Miss Christine Ellis, faithfully and capably accompanies this group. Miss Christine Ellis A ccompanist Back Row: Ann Johnson, Donna Johnson, Maynard Geise, Richard Raymond, Donald Deal, Donald Geise, Sophia Stambach, Joan Williams. Next Row: Joan Carroll, Donna Wal er, Elwin Wasson, Robert Warfield, Richard Geise, Ruth Romeiser, Marleen Turner. Next Raw: Sally Betz, Donna Kay Callahan, June Halton, Susan Warfield, Eileen Dallachesia. E 2 3 A 5 E 1 1 2 'E 2 S E E I E i 3 E S 3 5 E 3 E a 1 1 2 3 l 3 Standing: Dick Whittaker, Donald Rose, Sophia Stambach, Charlene Gwilt, Joe McIntyre, Virginia 5 Mallaber, Phyllis Sleight, ,Io De1Gat.to, Betty Griffin, Pauline Angeline, Bill Warner, Seated: 1 Maureen Halton, Susan Perry, Not in picture: Bill Hessney. DIRECTOR, Mrs. Ruth Lamphier i THE SE IIJH EL 55 PHESE TS: HSEVENTEE TH 5UlVllVIEB ,42 ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Red Jacket Indians in 50-51 started out in defense of their BC championship which they cap- tured last year. They did a very com- mendable job finishing in a tie for second place under the champions, Natples. Incidentally, the Indians won an lost one to the champions. This year's squad was a high scor- ing aggregation sporting a 65.5 point average the first four games. Not possessing a great deal of height but plenty of speed and determination enabled the Redmen to close out a successful season. c SCHEDULE Red Jacket 56 Rushville 48 Red Jacket 60 Honeoye 33 Red Jacket 62 Clifton 52 Red Jacket 80 Gorham 44 Red Jacket 55 Bloomfield 57 Red Jacket 45 Naples 53 Red Jacket 43 Phelps 3 1 Red Jacket 45 DeSalles 47 Red Jacket 43 Victor 68 Red Jacket 48 Rushville 47 Red Jacket 60 Honeoye 37 Red Jacket 76 Clifton 45 Red Jacket 35 Gorham 38 Red Jacket 54 Bloomfield 5 3 Red Jacket 41 Naples 32 Red Jacket 5 1 Phelps 49 Red Jacket 67 D eSalles 68 Red Jacket 4 1 Victor 51 44 Bill Meehan Manager Back Row: George Owens, Ce Bolan, Lee Walbridge, Danny O'Donnel1, Brill Van Herpe, Norman Pierce, Paul Christiansen. Next Row: Donald Geise, Olin Lush, John Doody, Neil Hogan, Manard Geise, Bruce Van Orman. Center: Jimmy Ross fin front of John Dandy and Neil Hoganj. .lH.Wlll5ITY B!l5IiETBflLI. This yea.r's aggregation of Indians posted a 11-5 season record equal to that of the Varsity. They also finished second. The Jaycees hit on a five game winning streak, bowling over Rush- ville, Honeoye, Clifton, Gorham and Bloomfield in succession. The 12 men squad, like the Var- sity, did not sport a height advan- tage over their opponent but sur- passed them in their unique never say die attitude. -if 51 , 1 42,3 SCHEDULE Red Jacket 45 Bloomfield 38 43 53 48 34 33 sv .Ii 37 30 Red Jacket Honeoye 19 Red Jacket Clifton 38 Red Jacket Gorham 22 R ed Jacket Bloomfield 4 2 Red Jacket Naples 35 Red Jacket Phel s 40 Red Jacket DeS les 37 Red Jacket Victor 47 Red Jacket 56 Rushville 44 Red Jacket 50 Honeoye 22 Red Jacket 46 Clifton 29 Red Jacket 48 Gorham 41 Red Jacket 40 Bloomfield 43 Red Jacket 36 Naples 29 Red Jacket 32 Phelps 35 Red Jacket 49 Desalles 50 Red Jacket 39 Victor 36 45 . ,... r n . l, Ii. It ns-, ,,,.. . Sf ,,, 6, Y 5 +2-'A' 4- ,va f gr- . fm ' ,pf N 0 ,gf-,,,5:'gfue :' ,,.,4m,g,.1., we -125 , D a 1- .ies-2' 'sl+P'Xf'57F7.E3liQ55? 4+ nf -L9-i552'Y.2'5'2iE'?EV'5 ffzfffliff i43 f5l'g'S5'L'zs?Sz YV? '- ',j '!1 '15:.:fi14: f'Ie.E' .-- 1 .x. - 'H g 5Y'Q?-52,12Q1-iQ?f?jf'45-15ifi5lfl1lfmf'f'Eii:myfiQii.i?figvf:,f,f? Q53 .,.. ., 1 'ae , ff L,L,, . . , ,, it ,,L: t ,L1A,1,,-..5LLL,,L- ,.L, , , ,- T -I5 1' T24 fwfvi-' .-flf.-1I.:J , - S' K f - S H ', ', 1 :rx L '27, .- ' II. ., r ,yir , Q,A, ,... , H i H , M t t , , . -- Q. 11 we ,. U, We X L rg lg? Q H ji r. i B :-. J f-Q, gn , 2, fr .ggfill f , :.. ....3. gg i Hi: -. W ., Pi 5,4250 ., W, , . X - l , ,,-ig, ,S 4, A 'f is . :, 'jiri 5 4 1 P3 fn. . iii , 3254 A if , , Q S gg 1 9 2 fn Q , 3 1, A t Back Row: John DeBrock, Bill Van Herpe, Jack Hud- pg 'f son, Bill Dean, Danny Owens, Bill O'Donnell, John 4 1,::. -QQ : f 5 'K ':AI wt' Crowther, Danny O'Donnell, John Twenty-five, Richard , Parker, Lee Walbridige, Jack Robyn. Next Row: Gerry .V Bolan, Paul Chrlstlansen, Gary Pappert, Bob Stam- bach, Ronald Madsen, Bill Meehan, Bill Hessney, Bruce Van Orman, Manard Geise, John Doody, Bill Fl nn. Kneeling: Bob Van Herpe, Francis Walker, Rich- ard' Geise, Joe DelGatto, Foster Engelhart, Donald Geise, Gary Hall, Vincent DelGatto, Phil Cilligan, Glenn Johnson. B SEB LL Baseball has been and shall always be one of the favorite sports here at R.J.C. But then, success has always been a reason for favoritism. Last year, the hard-hitting, fast moving, Red Jacket Warriors swept through the league practically unopposed. A repeat performance is expected this year, as most of our hurling power and power at the plate is here again to shine on the diamond and keep the banners of R.J.C. flying still over those of the opponents' schools. Yes, coach Sam Izzo feels he has all the material and the spirit needed to make this baseball year a slam-bang one. V HSITY IIHEEHLEX-lllEHS 1. Betty Griffin 2. Charlene Gwilt 3. Sophia Stambach 4. Clara Misleany 5. Virginia Mallaber 6. Jean Bonnell 7. George Miller 8. Virginia Bromley You'll be seeing and hearing more of these peo- ple next year. Some of them will undoubtedly re- place Senior members on the Varsity Squad. They are well qualified to carry on. Victory he our Cry! 4-T Without these gay, enthusiastic, acrobatic cheerleaders, our ames would be lackin in color and spirit. Tiey have done a great Eeal not only to spur on the team, but to pro- mote good sportsmanship and right fee ing with our friendly opponents. They say their favorite cheer is: Pep, pep, you gotta' have pep Steam, steam, you gotta' have steam You've gotta' have pep, You've otta' have steam in order to beat ghis Varsity team! JU IUH AHSITY Josephine Bartholomew, Emily Diazio, Wilma Simmons, Anne Johnson, Susan Perry, Roy Whittaker, Sally Betz, Maureen Halton. 4 . J - 1 1 1 fig A 'f V The members of the Class of '51 wish to thank the school salesmen for their excellent work in soliciting advertisements. We also wish to thank the individuals whose names and places of business appear on the following pages. Much of the success of our Red Jacket Trail is due to the financial sup- port of OUR ADVERTISERS. T 49 Good Luck from COOLEY'S MEAT MARKET Main Street - Manchester Lawrence H. Ryers ALL LINES or INSURANCE Telephone 258 Manchester, N. Y. Klay - Lohm Farm Pure-Bred Shorthorn Cattle Certified Seed -:- Grains Wheat -:- Oats -:- Barley Howard Potter, Owner Shortsville New York Congratulations to the Class of '51 Cl11ld's Service Station P A P E C Shortsville, New York ENSILAGE' CUTTERS HAMMER MILLS FORAGE HARVESTERS CROP BLOWERS FEED MIXERS HAY CHOPPER - SILO FILLERS Phone 43 Canandaigua Street Shortsville E. H. EMERY The Corner Store SEALTEST ICE CREAM Main Street Shortsville Cooley's Texaco Service Gas : Oil : Tires : Batteries 24 Hour Towing Service Phone 89 Nights 55 Canandaigua St. Shortsville Geo. D. McGurk CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Guaranteed Cars Main Street Shortsville Best Wishes From Shortsville Motors :-USED CARS-: Canandaigua St. Shortsville Manchester Lodge No. 1135 Brotherhood Railway Carmen of America Denny's Grille 149 State St. Manchester, N. Y. Phone 231 Best Wishes from Gulf Gas Station Arnold Howland, Proprietor State Street. Manchester Best Wishes From A Friend Hawkes Bros. ROCHESTER RADIO SUPPLY CO. Stromberg-Carlson Sound Systems 114-118 St. Paul Street Rochester 4, New York Rochester - Syracuse -- Hornell Best Wishes From ROPER KNIT Canandaigua, N. Y. Hoifman's Dry Cleaners and Three-Day Laundry Service Phone 246-R 991QSouth Main St., Canandaigua Arthur L. Young Realty Co. 31 South Main St., Canandaigua Phone 500 Homes - Farms Lake and Business Property Branch Office 24 Center Street, Manchester Phone 318 Tish Schlecht, Agent Telephone 48 BRENNER'S JEWELERS It's Always Okay To Owe Norm Brenner 135 South Main St. Canandaidgua West Avenue Diner Good Food at All Hours Al. Albrecht, Proprietor West, Avenue Canandaigua Lakeview Dairy 86 Locker Plant Milk Products - Ice Cream We Cure and Smoke Ham and Bacon 46 Clark St. Phone Canandaigua 42 West Avenue Garage, Inc. Ford Sales and Service 89 West Avenue Canandaigua, New York R. B. Crowell anal Son, lnc. COAL - PRODUCE FEED - FERTILIZER Phone 242 Manchester Mary F. Chambers Shortsville, N. Y. Lynn Gilligan Men's Wear Shortsville Best Wishes from Herendeen Bros. HARDWARE Phone 156 Shortsville, N. Y. Sincere Wishes to the Seniors Charles McCarthy Remodeling 8: Building Phone Shortsville 102-F-6 Liberty Brothers General Hardware Paints -- Appliances Phone 295 Main Street Manchester Best Wishes from Walter Wegman Best Wishes from Max G. Morris Best Wishes from the Market Basket Store Good Things to Eat John Giese - Manager Best Wishes from johnson and Bennett GROCERIES Main Street Manchester Ike George Main Street Manchester Leo A. I-Iessney Department Store Main Street Manchester Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Moon Coal Company LEHIGH VALLEY COAL DU PONT PAINTS Dry Goods Ready to Wear Endicott-johnson Shoes Smartly Styled Accent on Youth 94 So. Main Street Canandaigua Canandaigua New York Meath's Market Phone 261 206 South Main St. -Good Cheese- Jones Farm Sausage Free Delivery Open Sat. Best Wishes from Alice R. Farrell Women's Apparel Canandaigua, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 Best of Luck to the Class of '51 Shaddgglfs Finger Lakes Restaurant SHOE Sq-GRE Where Friends Meet to Eat 178 south Main st. Canandaigua 82 S- Main Sf- Cammdalgllaa N- Y- Best Wishes Best Wishes from from The Store H Women's Wear ' '88 S. Main St. Canandaigua Friend Formerly Jenkins Location Polimeni's Men's Shop Everything for The Well-Dressed Young Men Jeweler and Sl rsmlth 35 Niagara Street Canandaigua 'Wai'-7' 3 'iff-'aa' UANANDAIOUA Rigney Pontiac NE! AND USED CARS SICK'S ales and Service Phone 148 FLOWERS . 325-329 South Main Canandaigua 305 South Main St- Canandaigua Ellis Hardware D. 86 L. Paint Store Canandaigua Wallpaper - Paints Hardware - Sporting Goods Glass Mirrors Lowe Brothers Paint Products 203 So. Main St. Canandaigua Zenith Television and Radios Norge Appliances Ira T. Morris , , New and Used Typewriters S Adding Machines Your Leading Appliance Dealer Rentals, Sales, Service South Main Street 1 Canandaigua Phone 853 or 803-J Canandaigua, N. Y. 53 lil-si Wfishes from Geneva Baking Company Compliments of Richards dz Donohue Specialized School Photography Finishing Plant Office 950 Ridge Rd. Phoenix. N. Y my .V Webster, N. Y. Tel. 3649 1 ,TE2l,xJ:Q5Li'lLy.Q xx 41 -I 5 X ' ix i K an ,lf 1 X6 zr1 c'l53M5QL'l!llZ rf H Charles M. Gardner 86 Co. Home of Fine Library Books Scranton 1103, Pennsylvania Fraternity Jackets and Sweaters GENEVA, N. Y. Sporting Goods Store 857 Clinton Ave. So. Monroe 3357 Rochester. N. Y. fRochester's Spaulding Storei Best Wishes from The L. W. Sinver Company, Inc. FZ H' MCEIWR fmd Sim sy 3 U N Y Main Street Canandaigua r cuse, . . Publishers of , How and why science Books Burke s Seneca Restaurant and ynw. Specializing in A H Steaks. Chops and Sea Food pmbe and poetry Books Full Course Dinners 51.75 169 South Main St. Canandaigua. N. X Best Wishes from Kolko Paper Co., Inc. 440 Ormond Street Rochester 3, New York Best Wishes from THE PICKERING Canandaigua General Ice Cream Corporation Avenue D Geneva, New York SEALTEST ICE CREAM Exclusive Columbia Diamond Distributors Hamilton - Elgin - Croton Longines - Wittnaire Watches If we can't guarantee it We don't sell it! Crown- Jewelry Canandaigua The Sackett Agency Inc. Everything in Insurance South Main St.-Phone 454 Canandaigua, N. Y. . Best Wishes From Canandaigua Surplus Outlet 35 South Main Street Canandaigua F. 491 C. Phillips Mfrs. Corp. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE G M C TRUCKS Canandaigua, N. Y. Success to Members of 1951 CLASS Johncox's Ice Cream BOATS and MOTORS Waldorf Boat Co. CITY PIER Canandaigua, N. Y. Best Wishes From Schreclfs BAKERY Canandaigua Best Wishes From Mac's Cleaners 6 Chapin Street Canandaigua, N. Y. Canal1's Glass Shop Auto Glass Set While U-Wait We Fit A11 Makes Window Glass Mirrors and Furniture Tops Lafayette Ave. Canandaigua Phone 1538 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 Peck Hardware Co. GIFTS CHINA - GLASSWARE Canandaigua Coach Street Garage, Inc. Canandaigua, N. Y. LINCOLN MERCURY DEALERSHIP Phone 77-W Guaranteed Used Cars Wm. VanAken - Ken Champlin We Appreciate Your Business Philco Refrigerators and Freezers Bendix Washers and Dryers Magic Chef Ranges Peter Dhondt 23 Coach Street ' Canandaigua Phone 655 Best Wishes From Francis Lamphier COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR afbcglfnf sruulo 'dT Best W1SheS from Relm, Inc Rochester N Y On Route 5 and 20 Red acket Sales 390 Lake Canandalgua N Y Phone 883 or the Finest m Year Book Portraxts Jas G Blodgett Co Inc GRAIN BEANS COAL FEED Phone 292 Consult Our Specxallsts 28 South Umon St ROCHESTER NEW YORK Best W1SheS From Royal Cafe Canandalgua N Y Best of Luck Canandaigua Greenhouses Earl T Atklnson Phone 560 Cananda1gua The Tedron Alliance Agency Corp Insurance of Every Kmd South Maln St Canandalgua Best W1shes From Star Dry Cleaning Co Canandalgua New York Best W1shes to the Class of 51 Dewey's Jewelry Phone 981 Canandaigua Shenlzman s Mens and Boys Store Norma Shop Ladies Apparel Davidson s Shoes for the Whole Family Canandaigua New York tFormerIy aol one Studiol J ' ' F . . 1 0 0 , l 9 Groups ' Candids 59 Ontario St. Canandaigua 7 . ' 2 - a , 5 83 ' . ' ' 7 7 ' , 56 Best Wishes From Iroquois Publishing Co. Dominick La Preisi 86 Sons Mrkt. The Complete Market Phone 177, Clifton Springs. N. Y. --Free Delivery- Congratulations to the 1951 GRADUATING CLASS Rochester Gas 86 Elec. Corp. Canandaigua Congratulations from McLoughlin's Funeral Home Manchester New York CEMETERY MEMORIALS R. D. Johnson Granite Co. 217 Main Street - Phone 67 Canandaigua, New York 2 5's Restaurant W. W. Coe 86 Son 44 Bristol Street, Canandaigua, N. Y Phone 808 We can take care of you for all your 'Insurance Needs Ellis M. Weld Everything for the Home FURNITURE z : UNDERTAKING Clifton Springs, New York Day Phone 29 ' Night Phone 25 Phelps Electric Co. Bottle Gas For Rural Homes Phone 105 Phelps, N. Y. Goldsworthy's Hardware 3 Appliances Phone 149 Clifton Springs, N. Y. Best Wishes From Phelps Hardware Phelps, N. Y. Edwin T. Morphy JEWELER Clifton Springs Best Wishes From an Out of Town Friend Persyns Collision and Alignment Shop Throop Street Palmyra Phone 508-R Bear Front End Alignment and Frame Straightening Best Wishes From Phelps Cement Products Concrete Cinder Blocks Mason Supplies Phone 158-J-1 Phelps, N. Y. Clement's Red and White Store Shortsville, New York Slocum's Drug Store Home-Made Ice Cream Main Street Shortsville J. M. Stoddard and Sons Furniture . . . Television . , . Stoves . . . Electrical Appliances . . . Phone 7-J Main Street Sh0rtSVill6 Best Wishes From Grand Bag dz Paper Company H. Arthur Gilman, Manager East Main Street Shortsville Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 Dr. Philip Kowal DENTIST State Bank Building Shortsville Best Wishes From J. W. Bill Walborn Best Wishes From Best Wishes From Good Sportsmen Shortsville Rod and Gun Club Inc. and Junior Rod and Gun Club A Friend Congratulations' to Class of '51 Club 21 Dining -:- Dancing :- Good Food -1 R. T. Schaefer, Prop. Main St. Shortsville Best Wishes to the Class of '51 The Village Restaurant Frank Sr Frances Bogoly 2 Water St., Shortsville, N. Y, .Best Wishes to Seniors Freclerick's Service Station Success to the Class of '51 from the Manchester Fire Dept. Congratulations from B. B. Brown C. M. Mack Insurance -:- Bonds 'Phone 27-R and 44 Terrace Place Shortsville Manion's Grill Manchester, New York Agnes Beauty Shop Shortsville New York WELL WISHERS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vangelisti Mr. and Mrs. George Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mox Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Remery Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hogan Mr, and Mrs. Francis McIntyre ' and Mrs. Henry ny's Radio Shop Jack Fiero Nick Just Ml. Joh Carney John Gilligan Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Glen Schlecht Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Swarthout Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Tennity 85 Sons Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Estes Joe and Preasa Mottelo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angeline Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bromley Best Wishes from Red Jacket Telephone Co. Shortsville and Manchester Good Luck to the Class of '51 Paul A. Gersbach Service Station Palmyra St. Shortsville Best Wishes to Class of '51 A D. Grievson Locker Plant John Abbott Pro , D- Phone 212, Manchester, N. Y. Roy Farnsworth, Inc. Authorized CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Palmyra Street Shortsville Fred Burgdorf Frank Lawrence Lynn Schultz Paul Rubery Anson Johnson CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PALMYRA, N. Y. Drakio Box Factory R. D. Sessions Michael Colocino Fred Beaucage Ray Converse Cady Bl Burns Palmyra Creamery J. C. Van Lare Dan Vlassopulos Doris Pearsall Carroll D. Wilson U. W. Sherburne Inc. Chas. Green W. E. Contant 8z Sons Dykema's Central News Room Wayne Coal 'Sz Lumber Co. Henry Mitchell Harold L. Rodman Palmyra Courier C N. Johncox Sons Sz Sons o. Paul Johnson Palmyra Dairy John Lagana West Bros. Feed Mill Cook Sales AQ Service Mickey's Restaurant Norman Birch Byran Barkclay Webacco Oil Co. Neale's Service Station Palmyra Chevrolet N.Y.S. Electric 84 Gas Co. Harry Williamson Cambier :Sz Wilson McGuire Bi Hargrave Jerome Lillyquist Western Auto Supply' Union Trust Co. G. P. Brandetsas William Craw Harold Rush F. Richard Beaucage Harts Food Store Blue Ribbon Dairy Palmyra Hotel Deppo 8: Son 59 Best Wishes From M. E. 86 R. V. Hixson Coal and Lumber Builders' Hardware - Cement Phone 11-J Booth Street Shortsville Best Wishes From State Bank of Shortsville Main Street Shortsvillc joseph H. Keleher Watchmaker - Watch Repairs All types Jeweled Watches Phone 143-R 66 East Main Street Shortsville R. A. Hulbert Agency General Insurance AUTO FIRE BONDS Shortsville, N. Y. Phone: 28 Our Motto: Savings 8: Service Empire State Pickling Co. Manufacturers of Silver Floss Sauerkraut Phelps Shortsville Gorham Best Wishes from Dr. Fred Dikler Best Wishes to the Class of '51 Preasa Mcttelo GROCERIES Phone 234 Manchester New York Best Wishes from Citizens Hose Company Shortsville Best Wishes From Joe Volpe - Tom Dalberth BARBER Manchester, New York Schlecht Dairy Pasteurized Homogenizecl MILK and CREAM Harry E. Schlecht Sr. Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1951 S Julius Liberati Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Phone 251 South Main St. Manchester Best Wishes From Phil 296 James D'Arduini LEHIGI-I VALLEY RESTAURANT4 Phone 293 -' Manchester wwomw 9 EmHOOBE'l Qpmmm mwmdOWq mwHHum mwmdwqwp' wWHUNHN wOHm40Hd EWHHHDS mmmmgmq THWM. OHWMW Om Hwmp ?CQmHWdOH'QODD m055M5m wMWSwmHm'mWWUmHm QPWHW EHM. DOHmnFwMQ USMNHmq mO4WW5OH FEW! QWD0 QNSWOHMMRW mmwdw QHWHHWD T-NEW-Lam. 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