Shortsville High School - Hi Lo Yearbook (Shortsville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1949 volume:

1 1 2 2 .4 rs gi 5 e -X Th ..I-II-L0 1949 SX-.f Xi-,'!-'f , ' -'1 I Cf fc TQNEH? 57 Prepared by cc The . . HI-L0 STAFF SHORTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Shortsville : New York JL A5 .:.1.-'4ill1J JT A222123 iLV.5.1.Se'l45Lf..1Y5b..i.Ll.f nz! L Jin 1-.L..-UETALUGFD ' ' Table of Contents . . CHAPTER I-INTRODUCTION Foreword ....o........,.............,............ Dedication ......,.. Theme ...,...o...,........,....,.,.....o....,......,.,.., CHAPTER II-ADMINISTRATION Board of Education .o...........,.... Secretary and Janitor ....... Principal ...4.....oA.........,.............. Grade Faculty .,,......,....,..,.,. High School Faculty ......... Snap Shot Page .,.................... CHAPTER III-CLASSES Senior Advisors ........... Seniors .....,............,..A......, Who's Who ...e........... Class History ............ Juniors ......,,........,....... Sophomores .......... Freshmen .....,..... Grades ..4.......,......,......,.,...,..,. CHAPTER IV-ACTIVITIES Library Club ................,. Speech Club ..,.,.. Dial Staff ,..........,. Hi-Lo Staff ............., Student Senate ......... Senior Play ...,...,.,.4.... Honor Society .....A.... CHAPTER V-MUSIC Senior Band ...A...,. Chorus ,.....................A...e. Spotlight Band ...,..... Junior Band ...,....s.,.....,... Autograph Page ........s CHAPTER V1-SPORTS Varsity .,o,,....,....,.,..y........ Junior Varsity ..,.. Baseball .....,.,.......,..,. Soccer ......,.,........... Intramurals ..,........,...,.....,. Cheerleaders ,...,.......,,...............,.,................. Page 6-7 10 10 11 12-13 14-15 16 19-21 22 23 24 25 26 27-30 32 32 33 34 35 36 36 38-39 40 41 42 44 44 45 45 46 47 48 Sport Snap Shot Page ...............,o.,...,.A......,. ......,... Christmas Carol Snap Shot Page 50 Snap Page ...o......,.........,.......,.....,A,....,.......,..,,.....,.........,,......, CHAPTER VII-ADVERTISEMEN TS . .,..,...........,.. 52-61 f 5 rf ,Q if ., .4 A, QAM , 1 ...rd am-A ws-Qnaiiixiw-frilffgiial HRW wa. FOREWORD . . The Shortsville 1949 l-li-Lo is here to remind us of all our hap- py times at school. By means of this book, we hope to express the feeling which each of us experiences as we journey through our school life. Years from now, we will be able to look through our yearbook and be thankful for the memories that it brings back to us. We are reminded of the wonderful times that we have had . . such as Election Day, the All-State Music Festival and grade Christmas parties. Then, of course, there are the more sorrowful times when a favorite teacher or school friend left. Besides being a book of memories the 1949 Hi-Lo wishes to pre- sent to parents a picture of what actually goes on in school. It is meant to be an important contact between parents and the school life, and serve as a source of understanding between them. -5.. W ..5... To Miss Pauline Shortall . . ws DEDICATE THE 1949 Ht-Lo . . In 1936 the Class of '49 entered Pre-primer, where our youth- ful efforts were guided by Miss Pauline Shortall. She was our first teacher and we were her first pupils. Only seven of our charter members remain, but we all can remember our little band and the fun we had. We thank Miss Shortall for the good start that she gave us in our school career. The Pre-primer has grown so that we now have two of them. Besides this added responsibility, Miss Shortall is the school Li- brarian. Since the care of the library is a big job, she has the Library Club to help her. ln her library work, Miss Shortall serves as a friend and guide to everyone who uses the library. Her advice has started many of us on the right road to reading and education. Miss Shortall came to us from Newark, where she now lives. She attended high school there and went on to the New York State College for Teachers at Albany. Afterwards she went to Genesee State Teachers College and to summer schools at Buffalo and Oswego. She had library teaching experience before com- ing to Shortsville. M.ss Shortall has a Permanent Certificate for School Librarian and a Kindergarten Primary Certificate. Her main interests and hobbies are her record collection and writing. One of her articles was in a magazine last Pall. With all these accomplishments to her credit, we feel that Miss Pauline Shortall certainly deserves to have the 1949 Hi-Lo dedi- cated to her. ,. -7.. THEME.. Since the beginning of history, men have attempted to write down their experiences. These tales have been developed from the early cave-men's pictures to our present-day books. Thru this literature, men have handed down the wisdom of the ages. By means of books we learn of the deeds of those before us, and treasure their memories. Part of the foundation of our democracy, the Bill of Rights, is concerned with freedom of speech and freedom of the press. We read of many foreign countries where men are not privileged to express their feelings in writings, we cannot imagine this be- cause our great government allows this freedom to all men, re- gardless of race, color or creed. i A Through books, men and women receive cultural background for their social lives. ln order to rise in the social world, it is necessary for one to be well-informed of world happenings from pre-historic ages to this modern time. One must face many social grievances, and cannot meet them unless one has knowledge of the rights and wrongs of society. lf we ever stopped to consider the great part that books have in our education, we would conclude that it is impossible to ad- vance without them. The first object a child receives when en- tering school is a book. For twelve succeeding years his life centers about books and the learning he receives from them. The first years of schooling are only preparation for the future. Whether we intend to enter college or obtain a job, it is neces- sary to receive the full benefits of school. The 1949 Seniors have chosen books as their theme in accord- ance with the dedication to Miss Shortall, who is our Librarian and a book lover. -3- YZQIJDMINISTDDTIUN Board of Education . . Standing-Mr. Don C. Perry, Mr. William Ogden Seated-Mr. C. M. Mack, Mr. Arthur Doody, Mr. Ernest Van Orman Another year of toil and trouble is over for the five overwork- ed members of the Board of Education. Since they receive so little thanks for their efforts, we would like to take the opportun- ity now to express our appreciation and gratitude for all that they have done for us. OUR SECETARY . . MRS. TRAPP ft itt 9 lt u E A sa ! M ' Q: QM .. . ,,...,.,....:,-,, Z ::,, . .tzlzttzz :zz :::':- 5 The school slave is a good name for our Secretary, Mrs. Trapp. She has Worked very hard to keep our school run- ning smoothly, and we are extremely grateful. OUR JANITOR . . FRANK COLE Our thanks also go to Frank Cole for his untiring efforts as Janitor. With the help of his able assistant, Donald Jessup, he has kept the school clean and comfortable dur- ing the year. Our Principal , ,, ' ' MR. RICHARD c. SPITZER ln appreciation of the guidance he has given us, We salute Richard C. Spitzer, Principal of Shortsville High School. During his three years as Principal, he has given freely of his time and talents that We might choose our future work and prepare our- selves tor it. Therefore, we sincerely wish to thank Mr. Spitzer for everything he is doing and 11:43 done for us. -11- Our Grade Faculty . . Miss PAULINE SHORTALL Pre-Primer and Library P1ease, you must be more quiet. MRS. RITA ONEY Third Grade You must know the first six tables by tomorrow. MISS DORIS SHAW First Grade Now read with me to the bottom of the page. MRS. MARIAN BAILEY Fourth Grade Did you do your division right? MISS MARY SWEENEY Second Grade If you are good, you can hold the fountain. -12- MRS. MARY CONVERSE Fifth Grade What is the capital of Mexico? I MRS. GRACE CLARK Sixth Grade Who's hall monitor for this week? MISS CHRISTINE ELLIS Seventh Grade Didn't I tell you to be quiet? MISS EUNICE MILLS Eighth Grade Wi11 you boys please sit down? -13- High School Faculty . . MR. CLARENCE SPITZER Social Studies Let's quiet it down to a mild roar MRS. ANN HARKENRIDER Commerce You can't type with long fingernails. MISS HELEN SAPIENZA English Are you really working on your book reports? I MR. NEIL HARKENRIDER Mathematics Sometimes, sometimes, I say. MR. ROBERT TOET Music Wonderful, I think I heard the basses. ...14.. MISS CLARA JOHNSON Lanuage May I have your little masterpieces? MISS YOLANDA IZZO Art How many plates have you done? MR. EDWARD STACKWICK Physical Education Now don'1 tell me you're tired already! MISS MARY ARNOLD Science I expect all one hundreds today. -15- We Will Never Forget -16 We ELH55l-15 The Christmas Cantata with Miss Johnson and Mr. Clarence Spitzer as our capable pianists. Lewie Proper's famous speech in election assembly. Ed Lauck, who left our class to join the Navy. Mr. Harkenrider's memorable performance. Mrs. Quinn, our substitute commercial teacher. Our Janitor, Mr. Robyn, who was hurt while on the job. The annual visit of Nurse Ruth Brand and Doctor Hurlbutt shown examining Dick Record. Senior Advisors . . MISS MARY ARNOLD CLARENCE SPITZER ' ..13.. CLASS OFFICERS . . Dorothy DeVries, President Hazel Baker, Vice-President DOROTHY DE VRIES I shall laugh myself to death. Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Spotlight Band 3 4, All-State Band 3 4, Library Club 2, Cheerleading 4, Class Secretary 3, Class President 4, Student Senate 4, Hi-Lo Staff 3 4, Senior Play 4, Honor Society, Salutatorian. RUTH OGDEN Mary Ruggles, Representative HAZEL BAKER What a waist for an arm. Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Spotlight MARY RUGGLES Band 3, All-State Chorus 3, Cheerleading 2 ffThe Smile that W0n,t come offf' 3 4, Associate Editor of Dial 3 4, Hi-Lo Bus- Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4 Spotlight iness Manager 4, ESSPA 3 4, Class Secretary Band 2 3 Dial 1 2 3 4 Dial Editor '4 Hi-Lo 3 1 3, Class Vice-President 4, Honor Society. ' ' - ' 4, ESSPA 3 4, Cheerleading 2 3 4, Class Rep- resentative 4, Student Senate Secretary 4, Senior Play 4. Frailty, thy name is woman. Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Spotlight Dani 2 3, All-State Chorus 3 4, Cheerleading 2 3 4, Speech Club 4, Dial Staff 3 4, Hi-Lo Staff 4, Class Secretary 4, Senior Play 4, Honor Society. DOLORES CARNEY Modesty conceals her beautiesf' Chorus 1 2 3 4, Hi-Lo Staff 4, Dial Staff 1 2 3 4, Class Treasurer 4. Ruth Ogden, Secretary Dolores Carney, Treasurer HELEN ABEL - Facts and Figures! Put 'em down. Chorus 1 2 3 4, All-State Chorus 4, Honor JUNE BULLOCK Society, Valedictorian, Speech Club Vice- '41 uve for those who love meg, Preflfefgdi A5i0g?t?J0E5'f1t,Lj':1, ff DFRZLASJ Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Spotlight GQRDQN CHRISTIANSEN soma e D or on ' ' . 1 or 0 ' O ' Band 3 4, All-State Chorus 3 4, Cheerlead- Hwhat manner of nianv Class Vice-president 2, Senior Play 4. ing 1 2 3 4 Speech Club 4 Hi-Lo Staff 4 Ch 3 S C1 b 4 B ban 3 4 ' ' ' orus c Dial Staff 4, Class Representative 3, Student Basketball 5 gpsjccer 4uF00tba1Ts2 Studem Senate Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 2. Senate President 4 PHYLLIS FARNSWORTH Hold the Fort! I am coming! Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Spotlight Band 3 4, All-State Band 2, Clarinet Quartet 1 2, Library Club 1 2, Dial Staff 2 3 4, Hi-Lo Staff 3 4, Class Representative 2, Class Vice- president 1, Class President 2, Senior Play 4, Honor Society. ELNA MCCARTHY It's safer being meek than fierce. Chorus 2 3 4, Library Club 1 2 3 4, Li brary Club President 4, Hi-Lo Staff 4. ..20- LOUIS PROPER It is folly to tell women truth. Band 1 2 3, Chorus, Speech Club 4, Foot- GRACE STILL ball 3, Soccer 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Senior Silence is golden? Play 4- chorus 2 3 4, Dial Staff 2, Hi-L0 Staff 4. RICHARD RECORD I am never in a hurry. Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3, All-State Band 2, State Music Competition 1 2 3, Football 2 3, Baseball 2 3 4, Basketball 1 2 3 4, Senior Play 3 4, Class President 1, Class Vice-pres- ident 3. GAYLE WALBORN The strength of twenty men. Band 1 2 3 4, Chorus 1 2 3 4, Dial Staff WARREN WEITZEL 1 2 3 4, Baseball 1 2 3 4, Basketball 1 2 3 4, I-'ootball 1 2 3, Soccer 4, Class Representa- Band 2 3 4 Cho 2 3 4 S , ' , rus , peech Club 4, me 2, Class Pfesldenf 3' Basketball 2 3 4, Baseball 1 2 3 4, soccer 4, Football 2 3, Class Treasurer 3, Senior Play 4. There's a good time coming. ...21-. WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS BABE :EOD GUEOHOHH Umamm 0:?Om5Om 0333502 Hgwgh mmsgwg HBUHEEEOU EEE Omgz Hauggwm NYEEHUOW F0602 gg? MNEEEHH HOUEQHM HMUMHHUUE 0mN50mpOm HmMmOHOLOwmm 0252 Hwgommg Lmzmqm -35354 In -..A.-' MMO? E4 Hogpm H600 I' I4-A'44 mmmGHwm5O I .....Il'A Hmm dogmogmm U00-U A I'.-4Il A..I..v4 mwwdzuamdhh-E :Em :memimmm QEOHU I .I.--A4 mmwdnvihmxfm I' A'4..-.l-I I '.---4-'A Hom 1032 M6OQ?5?m ELO -Em U32 .Um Umm ME EOE ggmw -:Em damn Naam V32 -E6 Em gmm 6:01-W Hm0m WHEBD WHUVEES 2920 M2032 -SEE?-H Lmgm GMLEM O32 HOD mm-pm mvmmm mg-4 -HmNEmgP ZHEQNS ZMOMEAEP m-HWQO qszhw MUQMU mms-OUDM PENS DMOOME MEQEUE mmmomm WHDQH ZNDUC mm-DM Pmh-M4092 42-HM mamoksmzmgm W:-CLIE WEE? ME bc:-Oxon ZMEZQELWEZU ZOQNHOO WNZNUNU WMEO-HOD EQOA-Ham mzam Mazda 1mN4m A52 zmsmm 2-Ez CLASS HISTORY . . It was a beautiful bright Fall day in September, 1936, when Helen Abel, Hazel Baker, Phyllis Farnsworth, Ruth Ogden, Mary Ruggles and Gayle Walborn packed their new Jumbo tablets and bright, shiny pencils and tripped gaily up Shortsville's Main Street. At last the day we had been looking forward to had come . . our first day in Kindergarten. Waiting to greet us in the lower hall was Miss Shortall, who was just beginning her first year at SHS, too. Somehow we managed to struggle through Kindergarten and on up to First Grade and Miss Shaw. The outstanding highlight of this year was our five-piece band composed of tambourine, cymbals, drums, a triangle and Miss Shaw at the piano. In the Second Grade, we added a new member to our class, that shy, brown-eyed Miss June Bullock, and also Dick Record. This year Miss Gartland taught us how to read whole sen- tences at a time and how much 2 and 2 were. Dolores Carney joined us in Third Grade and Miss Dunning's ex- pert training moved us up to Fourth Grade, with Mrs. Cooley now taking over. This time we again added some new members . . Doro- thy DeVries and Elna McCarthy. Louis Proper picked up with our class in Fifth Grade and then Miss Gregg ,promoted all of us on to Sixth Grade. This year marked our downfall. Fractions! But thru some miracle, we finally managed to reach Junior High. These two years we had Miss Ellis and Mrs. Clark, who prepared us for High School. While in Seventh Grade, Grace Still joined our class. Our Freshman year sped by and before we knew it, we were Soph- omores. And this year Ed Lauck, Gordon Christiansen and Warren Weitzel came into our class. The big event of our Junior year was our Junior Prom. Then the time we had all looked forward to . . we were Seniors. Our Senior year got off with a bang, with our magazine campaign. Ed Lauck left to join the Navy. The next big event of the year was our Night Club, held on March ll. This proved a big success. April was our biggest month. First calme the Senior play and then our long-awaited trip to New York City. At the writing of this article, we are making plans for our Senior Ball and Commencement exer- cises. On June 26, 1949, the fifteen members of the Senior Class will bid farewell to SHS . . with memories of thirteen wonderful years still in their minds. -231 JUNIORS . . FIRST ROW-Betty Dewey, Ann Vanliltten, Dorothy Verhoeven, Katherine Tierney, Nancy Capron, Winifred Fitzpatrick, Alice Peters, Barbara Walker. SECOND ROW-Eugene Allen, Joan Overacre, Ethel DeVries, Mary Jane Rhoades, Patricia Hogan, Dawn Schlecht, Miss Helen Sapienza. THIRD ROW-Donald Jessup. Robert Johnson, Jack O,Neill, Stuart Gwilt, Mary New- man, David Owens, Bill Bolan. Those twenty-one active students in the language room compose the Junior Class. Their well-known president is Jack O'Neilli the Vice-president is Bill Bolan, the Treasurer is Ethel DeVries, the Sec- retary is Pat Hudson and the Class Representative is Stuart Gwilt. This active group sponsored a Christmas Ball, which was a financial and social success. They also held a bake sale, a Valentine dance, and several Vic dances. Many ot its members are active in Band and Chorus and other school activities. This Class certainly can be proud ot its achieve- ments. The school wishes them as much success in their Senior year. ..24.. SOPHOIVIORES . . This year many eyes have been focused on an outstanding class . . the Sophomores. They have had three very excellent money- making events this year. These were a raffle, a dance and a bake sale. All were successful and the Sophomores can be justly proud of themselves for doing so well. The class officers are as follows: Betty Griffin, who served as Presi- dent, the capable Secretary, Jane McCarthy, the trusty Treasurer, Virginia Mallaber, and the brilliant Representatives, .Toe Mclntyre and Phyllis Sleight. FIRST ROW-Howard Washburn, Jane McCarthy, Lucille Semans, Joe McIntyre, Mr. Harkenrider. SECOND ROW-Betty Griffin, Phyllis Sleight, Wilma Simmons, Virginia Mallaber, Rose Remery. THIRD ROW-Dick Whittaker, Patricia Hogan, Jim Romeiser, Barbara Clark, Bill Meehan, Glen Herendeen. .. ', . 'K a t .25- FRESHMEN . .' FIRST ROW-Glen Johnson, 'Bob Broomfield, Raymond White, William Flynn, Clarence Tierney. SECOND ROW-Mr. Toft, Bill O'Donnell, Elsie Williams, Bill Dean, Charlene Gwilt, John Crowther, Miss Izzo. THIRD ROW-Jack Robyn, Paul Christiansen, Barbara Dawson, Jean Bonnell, Bill VanHerpe, Allan Carey. FOURTH ROW-Bob Button, Francis Carney, Justine Glover, Bob Stambach, Terry Christiansen, Harry Williams, Bill Swartz. Where in school will you find a class with four times as many boys as girls? The Freshman Class. Where will you find the most ambi- tion and the most noise? The answer is the same . . the Freshman Class. The ofiicers of this active group are: President, Bill O'Donnellf Vice-president, Harry Williams, Secretary, Justine Glover, Treasurer, Clarence Tierney, Representative, Charlene Gwilt. This year the Freshmen have presented a bake sale and a dance, called the Bunny I-lop, at which they rattled off a real rabbit. They certainly do have plenty of ideas and we wish them luck the rest of their high school years. l SEVENTH GRADE . . FIRST ROW-Carl Romeiser, Bob VanHerpe, Russell Williams, Philip Gilligan, Gary Hall. SECOND ROW4Edwin Miles, Sophia Stainbach. Lloyd Nudd, Terry Crow- ther, Lloyd Gillette, Miss Ellis. THIRD ROW-Donna Johnson, Vera Allen, Francis Walker, Neil Hogan, Garth Repsher, Beverly Draper, Shir- ley Peters, Sally Betz. FOURTH ROW-Daniel Owens, Lou- ise West, George Owens. Robert Pot- ter, Ann Johnson, Herbert Sadler, Jack Hudson, Daniel O'Donnell. EIGHTH GRADE . . FIRST ROW-Neville Poillon, Susan rry, Josephine Bartholomew, Betty ryslcr. Jean Schrader, George Miller. SECOND ROW-Larry Nudd, Nancy irnbach, Helen Weitzel, Patricia Lan- a, Millard Secora. Edwin Mills. THIRD ROW-Lee Walhridgc, Dick rney, Maureen Halton, Fred Ver- aven, Virginia White. John Doody, rtha Roedt, Bruce VanOrman. Bolan Jeriy Button Alice Carey n Crerlock, Marie Gershach, Doro- ' Dewey. Fred Gerlock, David John- 'OURTH ROW'-Norman Holtz, Jer- 1 I i 3 i. SIXTH GRADE . . FIRST ROW V- William Simmons, Donald Carney, Michael Bolan, Philip Aldrich, James Hickey. SECOND ROW - Patricia Poillon, Lowell Nudd. Joe VanNorman, Helen Bellis, Donna Kaye Gallahan, Eileen Dallachiesa, Alvin Sadler. THIRD ROW-Joan Williams, John Conlon. Marlene Turner. Eddie Rep- sher, IVIonica lVIcCarthy, lVIrs. Clark. FOURTH ROW -- Barbara Dawson, James Fitzpatrick, Joe Pulling, Eliz- abeth Miles, Donna Walker, Elwin Wasson, Bruce O'Neal. FOURTH GRADE . . FIRST ROW-eBob White, Harriet Smith, John Schrader, Priscilla Brott, Sandra Brown, Mrs. Bailey. SECOND ROW-Carol Stambach, Charmaine Habberfleld, Betty Smith, Robert Hawes, Mary Bond. THIRD ROW - Francis Gersbach, LeRoy Smith, James Hudson, Jimmy Williams, Fern West, Stanley Proper. ABSENT - Milton Skyner, Patricia Crowther, Sarah Bellis, Marie Dewey. FIFTH GRADE . . FIRST ROW-Cathryn Milton, Dick White, June Halton, Ronnie Schaefer, Shirley Mallaber, Marlene Schrader, Betty Peters. SECOND ROW-James VanNorman, Bruce Conlon, Sharon Allen, James Sadler, Barbara Walbridge, Lee Schae- fer, Mrs. Converse. THIRD ROW - Martha Gersbach, Ella Mae Skyner, Donald Carey, Nancy Hall, John Stambach, Mary Jane Far- rell. ABSENT-Ridhard Williams, Betty Smith, Bruce O'Neil. THIRD GRADE . . FIRST ROW-Philip Fogarty, Bever- ly Holtz, LeRoy Smith, Emma Dobbler, Geraldine Skyner. SECOND ROW - Loretta Lannon, Joan Dallachiesa, Richard Schaefer, Gary Rodney, Marilyn Sheets, Beverly Miles, Mrs. Oney. THIRD ROW - Melanie VanHerpe Gordon Potter, Richard Schrader, Joan, Allen, Llewellyn Nudd, James Wright. FOURTH ROW - Robert Owens, David Williams, Hilda Repsher, Kath- leen Adams, James Farrell, Thomas West. ABSENT - Kathleen Abbott, John Bolan, Michael Still. PRIMER A. M. . . FIRST ROW-Atrthur Miller, Ed- ward Clark, Barbara Wright, David Johnson, Claude Bounds, Patrick Keel- ey, Miss Shortall. SECOND ROW - Walter Hayward, Thomas Fogarty. Mary Lou Stanley, Charlene Andrews, James Perdue, Gary Warren. THIRD ROW-Karen Walborn, Dor- olhy Crowther, Howard McGinn, Bev- erly Hudson, Richard McCarthy, Carol Maslyn, Gary Hulbert, FIRST GRADE . . FIRST ROW-Wesley Skyner, Leigh Mallaber, Michael Smith, James O'- Donnell, Pearl Schrader, Gary Van- Etten, Judy Spitzer, Miss Shaw. SECOND ROW - Betty VanOrman, Dawn Walker, Frank Adams, Shirley Miles, Carol Johnson, Barbara Wicks, John Lohr. THIRD ROW-Susan Owens, Mar- shal Habberfield, Billy Miller, Judy Reed, Robert Ruggles, James McGuire, Carolyn Gersbach, James Capron. ABSENT-James Hall. PRIMER P. M. . . FIRST ROW-Ronald Miller, Robert Verstrfnghe, Kathleen Gardner, Karen Nichols. Gerald Elliott, Edward Holtz, Miss Shortall. SECOND ROW-Henry Radley, Gail Neal, Daniel McGuire, William Chrys- ler, John DeVall, Bernadette Gersbach. ABSENT-Kay Schrader, Genevieve Skyner. 5- . an THA I5 'Il fN QD ,,,q G-'-A1 X Wfff , N . E X '-. .1 . , N- F ...NF X, RQ, x 2' X- ,cb f x Xmx 'N Library Club . . SEATED-Charlene Gwilt, Phyllis Sleight, Mizs Pauline Shortall, Patricia Hogan, Winifred Fitzpatrick, Elna McCarthy. STANDtNCv-Luc lle Semans, Patricia Hudson, Barbara Clark, Katherine Tierney, Wilma Simmons, Justine Glover, Mary Jane Rhoades, Jane McCa1'thy. The officers are: Elna McCarthy, President, Winitred Fitzpatrick, Vice-president, and Pat Hogan, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Shortall served as their taithlul advisor. Speech Club , . Miss Helen Szipit-nzzi, June Bullock. WlLll'Y'4lll Weitzel. Ruth Ogden, Louis Propet Helen Abel. Gordon Christiansen. This year the Speech Class organized a club which took over every Friday class. They also held a Christmas party, which included ev- erything trom vitamin pills to two quarts ot ice cream tor seven peo- ple. Louis Proper was the President oi this fine organization and Helen Abel was the Secretary. DIAL STAFF . . SEATED-Warren Weitzel. Joseph McIntyre, Nancy Capron, Mary Ruggles, Hazel Baker, Betty Griffin, Mrs. Harkenridcr. STANDING-Glen Herendeen. Rose Reniery, Mary Newman, Gayle Walborn, Wilma Simmons, June Bullock, Ruth Ogden, Virginia Mallaber, Ethel DeVries, Patricia Hogan, Phyllis Sleight, Dolores Carney, Phyllis Farnsworth, Bill Bolan. The school newspaper was published every three weeks until our former Commerical teacher, Mrs. Harkenrider, left school on account of illness. There-ore the DIAL could not be published because it did not have an advisor. We had a very capable Staff, which consisted of . . Editor-in-Chief , . Mary Ruggles Associate Editors Hazel Baker, Nancy Capron Business Manager Betty Griffin Art Editor Warren Weitzel Literary Editor Rose Remery Sports Editor Joe Mclntyre These students more than proved their ability of the Staff by writing articles, running the mimeograph and proof-reading the pages. Many nights after supper, even though there was lots of homework to do, anyone cou'd see many of the students plugging away up to school to put the paper out. Three members of Staff, Mary Ruggles, Hazel Baker and Ethel De- Vries, with an advisor, attended the ESSPA conference in Syracuse, which proved of value to them as it showed them different ways to improve the paper. Although the paper was published ony a few times, the Staff wants to express its thanks to all those who helped to put the DIAL out. -33- Hl-LO STAFF . . SEATED-Phyllis Farnsworth, Vlfarren Weitzel, Dorothy DeVries, Helen Abel, Dorothy Verhoeven, Hazel Baker, Miss Helen Sapienza. STANDING-June Bullock, Ruth Ogden, Elna McCarthy, Mary Newman, Ethel DeVries, Grace Still, Dolores Carney, Nancy Capron, Mary Ruggles, Jack O'Neill. One of the most hard-working groups at SHS is the yearbook staff. Members have worked long and hard to present an edition of which the school can be proud. The Staff wishes to thank Miss Helen Sapi- enza for her excellent cooperation and advice. Helen Abel worked hard as Editor-in-Chief and was ably assisted by the Associate Editor, Dorothy DeVries. Hazel Baker did a wonder- ful job as ' isiness Manager. Grace Still and Phyllis Farnsworth help- ed her. i Jrothy DeVries was Literary Editorf Mary Ruggles, Sports Editorf Phyllis Farnsworth, Music Editorf Warren Weitzel, Art Editorf .lack O'Neill, Photography Editorf Gordon Christiansen worked on adverisements, and Elna McCarthy was an efficient typist. Gut appreciation also goes to all those who helped make money for the yearbook and who furnished material for it. -34- Student Senate . . Every Monday noon around 12:30, We see a group of intelligent looking students heading for the 'Library to put their heads together to solve school problems. These students form our Student Senate, a body which has become very important to our school. This year our Student Senate presented a successful Harvest Festi- val and the Queen chosen by the student body was Dolores Carney. Her attendant was Dorothy DeVries. Also the Student Senate attempt- ed a new means of raising money for baseball uniforms, that of a fashion show and a raffle along with it. This, too, helped the stu- dents to know that their Representatives were behind them all the way. During May, four Representatives were chosen to attend the Associ- ation of Student Councils at Marion and there they had charge of one of the round-table discussions and made us proud of our school and them. Each year we hope the various Student Senates will in some way help to better our school. This year a few enthusiasts of better voting brought up a new idea for nominating the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, by having a party system in which each party would have its candidates and a platform. This has not been voted on yet We hope that our Student Senate will continue to do good for the school and that the student body will back it all of the way. SEATED-Dorothy DeVries, Stuart Gwilt, Mary Ruggles, Mr. Richard Spitzer. STANDING-Gordon Christiansen, Mr. Clarence Spitzer, Neville Poillon, Danny O'Donnell, Charlene Gwilt, Joseph Mclntyre, Jack O'Neill, William O'Donnell. ..-3 5... Senior Play . . This year the Seniors, with the help of the Juniors and Sophomores, presented a three-act comedy, entitled Every Family Has One. It proved to be a tremendous success, with the actors and actresses as follows: Nana Reardon r......,s ....,A..i.. H elen Abel Mrs. Reardon ...,.... .,...,.,. M ary Ruggles Mr. Reardon ............i. ..,...A..,. I. ewis Proper Warry Reardon .,.....,..., ...,.., J ack O'Neill Marcia Reardon ...,.,..... ........A.......,. R uth Ogden Penelope Reardon ........ ......, Mrs. Parker .,....,.,.....,... Mr. Parker .........,r..... Sherwin Parker .,......... Tod Galloway ......,..,. Essie, the Maid .. .....,, .. Lily Reardon ..,.......................,......,............,.....,....,...,.. Virginia Mallaber .. Dorothy DeVries Dick Record Warren Weitzel Dave Owens Phyllis Farnsworth Alice Peters We'll never forget what we went through to learn our lines . . per- haps we should say what Miss Sapienza went through. But all in all, it really was fun! We'd also like to thank our prompter, Nancy Capron, make-up dir- ectors, Ethel DeVries and Dorothy Verhoeven, stage directors, Gordon Christiansen, Bill Bolan, Dolores Carney, tickets, Ruth Ogden, scen- ery, Ann VanEtten, Gayle Walborn, Mary Newman, J oe McIntyre, and Mr. Toft for his musical interludes. Honor Society . . This year five new students were added to the Shortsville High School chapter of the National Honor Society. These five girls have excelled in scholarship, character, leadership and service. They are Helen Abel, Dorothy DeVries, Phyllis Farnsworth, Hazel Baker, and Ruth Ogden. Shortsville High is proud of them and knows that theylwill con- tinue to live up to their high standards. -35- Ji J! a A F Q X ,JL- D E i 3 I I i ..33.. SENIOR BAND . . Anyone walking by the school during a seventh period on Mon- day, Tuesday or Thursday will undoubtedly stop for a minute to listen to the stirring strains of Sousa's Washington'Post coming from the upper story of S.H.S. Well, you guessed it . . it's the Senior Band rehearsing for a concert. This year the band welcomed to the podium Robert M. Toft, who succeeded Edward Timbrell as instructor of the S.H.S. music depart- ment. Under the artistic direction of Mr. Toft, the band has presented several enoyable concerts throughout the year. Some of the favor- ite numbers for the year are Dublin Holiday, Overture Militaire, Washington Post, Little Joe, the Wrangler, and Stars and Stripes Forever. As in previous years, the band also welcomed several new mem- bers. Most of these were from Junior High. Although they are new, they offer a valued addition to the band. A few members of the band participated in the All-State Band at Cortland this year. From all reports, they really helped to make the band the big success that it was. The rendition of Three Blind Mice by the flute trio, composed of Dot Verhoeven, Alice Peters and Ethel DeVries, was the outstanding highlight of the February concert. The band took a two-day trip, giving concerts at Caledonia and Lancaster. They spent much time sightseeing in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. This was one of the most enjoyable events of the year. This year the band can boast of seventeen clarinets, eight cornets, four flutes, four trombones, three basses, seven drums, four French horns, six saxophones, two baritones, one bass clarinet, and one bassoon. This is an outstanding large number, considering the size of the school. The band will lose eight members this year, but with all the new members and the rest of the old ones, I'm sure the band will still continue to get I ratings whenever they go to State contests. FIRST ROW-Hazel Baker, Betty Griffin, Barbara Clark, Phyllis Farnsworth, Susan Perry, Jean Bonnell, Wilma Simmons, Sally Betz. SECOND ROW-Mary Newman, Jean Schrader, Jane McCarthy, Jack O'Nei1l, Ruth Ogden, Donald Jessup, Dick Carney, Beverly Draper, Sophia Stambach. THIRD ROW-Howard Washburn, Mary Ruggles, Lucille Semans, Ann VanEtten, June Bullock, Justine Glover, Ann Johnson, Shirley Peters, Francis Walker, Lee Walbridge, Bob Stambach, Gerald Button, Bill Dean, Dick Record. FOURTH ROW-Bill Bolan, Bob Button, Bill O'Donnell, John Crowther, Ethel De- Vries, Alice Peters, Fred Verhoeven, Dorothy Verhoeven, Neil Hogan, William Flynn, John Doody, Dorothy DeVries, Nancy Capron, Gayle Walborn. FIFTH ROW-Terry Christiansen, Joe Mclntyre, Patricia Hogan, Dawn Schlecht, Jack Robyn, Jack Hudson, David Owens, Warren Weitzel, Bob Johnson, Paul Chris- tiansen, Virginia Mallaber, Mr. Robert Toft. ,39- The , CHORUS . . FIRST ROWglVIiss Clara Johnson, Virginia Mallaber, Barbara Walker, Wilma Sim- mons, Maureen Halton, Josephine Bartholomew, Sally Betz, Jean Schrader, Susan Perry, Betty Chrysler, Shirley Peters, Beverly Draper, Helen Abel, Mr. Robert Toft. SECOND ROW-Alice Peters, Betty Dewey, Helen Weitzel, Jean Bonnell, Patricia Lannon, William Flynn, Neville Poillon, George lVI.iller, Fred Verhoeven, Neil Hogan, Ann VanEtten, Winifred Fitzpatrick, Ann Johnson, Ellen Stambach, Nancy Capron. THIRD ROW-Dorothy DeVries, Rose Remery, June Bullock, Betty Griffin, Bill VanHerpe, Lee Walbridge, John Doody, Paul Christiansen, Allen Carey, Dolores Carney, Sophia Stambach, Katherine Tierney, Elsie Williams. FOURTH ROVV-Grace Still, Alice Carey, Charlene Cvwilt, Marie Jean Gersbach, Stuart Gwilt, Bob Button, Terry Christiansen, Jack Robyn, Harry Williams, Millard Secora, Jack O'Neill, Patricia Hudson, Barbara Clark, Ruth Ogden. FIFTH ROWeHazel Baker, Ethel DeVries,, Elna McCarthy, Dawn Schlecht, Donald Jessup, Howard Washburn, John Crowther, Warren Weitzel, Dick Whittaker, David Owens, Bill Bolan, Gayle Walborn, Mary Newman, Phyllis Farnsworth, Mary Ruggles, Dorothy DeVries, Terry Crowther. This year the chorus had a maximum enrollment of approximately seventy people. lt appears that We have a very musical student body when you consider the fact that there are only about eighty people in high school. Highlighting this year was the presentation of The Song of Christ- mas by Roy Ringwald, on December 18 and 20. Garbed in formal attire, the chorus made a striking effect with all the lights dimmed and the spotlight shining on the chorus and the excellent duo-piano accompaniment rendered by Miss Clara Johnson and Clarence Spit- zer. I think that many people in Shortsville will agree that it was one of the most enjoyable Christmas programs ever presented in Shortsville. Out ot the chorus, thirty-tive selected members were chosen to comprise the Little Chorus. The Little Chorus was used on num- erous occasions when it was impossible to transport the whole chorus. ..40d Spotlight Band . . I SFATED-Fred Veihoeven. Dorothy DeVries, Nancy Capron, Phyllis Farnsworth, Donald Jessup, Dorothy Verhoeven, Neil Hogan, Jack O'Neill, Bill Dean, Francis Walker. Bob Stambach, STANDING--Bill Bolan, Bob Button, Bill O'Donnell, John Crowther, David Owens, Jack Robyn, Dawn Schlecht. June Bullock, Ann VanEtten, Mr. Toft. These eighteen artists have presented music for our assembly pro- grams. I think that all of the students will agree that music really adds something to our assemblies. Junior Band . . In Shortsvtlle High School we have not only a senior band, but also a 26-piece junior band. This band is composed of students from fifth grade on up. FIRST ROW-fShirley Peters, Sally Betz, Susan Perry, Jean Schrader, Elizabeth Miles, Marlene Turner. SECOND ROW-Ann Johnson, Sophia Stambach, Dick Carney, Fred Verhoeven, Beverly Draper, Eileen Dallachiesa, Maureen Halton. THIRD ROW-Joe YanNorman. Lee Walbridge, Danny O'Donnell Francis Walker Neil Hogan, Bob VanHferpe, John Doody, Fred Hudson, James Fitzpatrick, Carl Romeiser, Elwvn Wasson. Jerry Button, Millard Secora, Mr. Toft, ..41- AUTUGRAPHS Q!! 75' Nf Y AQ - f 'd-'N -9 , wiv mf-'E' Q -lx ix X X. Y.......b We 5UUFlT5 415225 Pi -EA... ' LEU Varsity Basketball . . Bill Bolan, Bill Meehan, Dick Whittaker, James Romeiser, Louis Proper, Dick Record, Stuart Gwilt, Dick Carney, Gayle Walborn, Gordon Christiansen, Howard Washburn, Joe Mclntyre, Warren Weitzel. The beginning of the 1948-49 season was none too bright for the Shortsville Basketeers. However, along with the heart-breaking loss- es suftered, came many bright spots, including close and thrilling victories. Together, the boys were a threatening crew and when they were hot, they couldn't be stopped. Junior Varsity Basketball . . FIRST ROW-Dick Carney, Glen Herendeen. SECOND ROW-Donald Jessup, Dave Owens, Bill Swartz, James Dobbler, Bill Dean, Bill O'Donnell. THIRD ROW-Bob Starnbach, Bill VanHerpe, Bob Broomfield, Clarence Tierney, Terry Christiansen. -44- Soccer.- FIRST ROW-Bill Bolan, James Romeiser, Louis Proper, Gordon Christiansen, Warren Weitzel, James Dobbler, Terry Christiansen. SECOND ROVVY+ClHl'6l1CB Tierney, Bill Dean, Francis Carney, Stuart Gwilt, Gayle Walhorn, Howard Washburn, John Crowther, Bob Broomfield. THIRD ROW-Joe Mclntyre, Allen Carey, Glen Herendeen, Bill Meehan, Bill O'Donnell, Bob Starnbach, Paul Christiansen, Bill VanHerpe, Dick Carney. This Fall, soccer Was introduced to Shortsville High. The players were inexperienced, yet, in spite of this, we earned the title of the Champion C-School soccer team in the county. With three vic- tories and one defeat, the players journeyed to the sectionals, Where they lost to Wyoming Central. BasebaHt. FIRST ROW-John Crowther, Dick Record, Gayle Walborn, Howard Washburn, Dick Whittaker, Bill O'Donnell. SECOND ROW--Joe Mclntyrc, Allen Carey, Clarence Tierney, Robert Broornfield, Bill VanHerpe, James Romeiser, Dick Carney. THIRD ROW'-Bill Bolan, Warren Weitzel, Stuart Gwilt, James Dobbler, Terry Christiansen, Francis Carney, Bill Dean. -.451 Intramurals l . . FIRST ROW-Joe VanNorman, Mickey Bolan, Bill Simmons, Elwin Wasson, Gary Hall, Glen Johnson, Phil Gilligan. SECOND ROW-Paul Christiansen, Danny O'Donnell, Francis Carney, Jack Robyn, George Owens, Clarence Tierney, Neville Poillon. THIRD ROW-Bob Button, Glen Herendeen, Jack Hudson, Lee Walbridge, Herbert Sadler, John Doody, Carl Romeiser, Fred Verhoeven. This year there has been much enthusiasm in intramurals. There are several teams, each of which has a coach and some even have cheerleaders. With the fine material in intramurals, there is a prom- ise of winning teams for future varsities. lntramurals ll . . FIRST ROW-Alvin Sadler, Lowell Nudd, Ed, Repsher, Jim Fitzpatrick, Don Carney, Ronald Schaefer, Dick Williams. SECOND ROW-Lee Schaefer, Phil Aldrich, Bob Carey, John Crowther, Joe Mc- Intyre, Bob VanNorman, Neil Hogan, Russell Williams, Bob VanHerpe. THIRD ROW-Bruce O'Neil, John Conlon, Eugene Allen, Millard Secora, Jerry Bolan, Dick Carney, Bob Button, Francis Walker Our Cheerleaders . . Varsity clllC0l'll'3dCl'S-AllC9 Peters. Hazel Baker, June Bullock, Dorothy DeVries, Ruth Ogden. Center-Mary Ruggles. A new system for choosing cheerleaders was inaugurated this year. For two weeks before the final try-outs, the girls practiced hard and faithfully under Coach StackWick's direction and critical eye. The list was cut to 14 for the try-outs. From these the students chose six girls for the Varsity squad and four students, one of whom was a boy, for the Jayvee team. The Varsity team made their smart blue skirts and jerkins with the white satin blouses, and the Jayvee cheerlead- ers bought their neat blue and white gabardine outfits. All I Jay-V00 l'lu'crlead0l's: Virginia Mallaber. Ethel DeV1'ies, Dorothy Verhoeven, Eugene Allen -47... SPORTS SNAPS . . Horton McGuire and Lynn Draper-The unrevealing truth. Ed Stackwick and Helen Sapienza- You are gone from me, Ebenezer Dot DeVries and Hort McGuire- Do you remember the way? Horton McGuire- This money is all mine. Robert Toft-He scared the kids more than he did Scrooge. The Final Scene-- God Bless Us Everyone. 66 99 Christmas Carol Snap Page ADVERTISEMENTS Max Stanton-Democratic County Chairman at our election assembly. John Taber-Republican Representative at our election assembly. P. S.-Dewey won the S.H.S. election, anyway! The X-ray Technician testing Wilma Simmons for tuberculosis. Mrs. Wolfe-Cleaning Jimmy O'Donnell's teeth. . . 4 J H369 . ' Wk , . J 1 ,4, :.1 ,pl .FJ5?G..:Jf-hfu.lr,.5' A'v!,l.1 ,2.Mf:ei3fE.Q.?H31.l3i.'4A . f k THE BEACON SYSTEM ' Every poultryman and dairyman who buys BEACON FEEDS gets much more than mere bags of feed. He gets a carefully- developed system of feeding and management, which, when fol- lowed, practically assures his success. ' In the Northeastern States where BEACON FEEDS are sold, specially-trained Service Men devote their entire time to giving practical aid to their customers. Back of this corps of Service Men is the Beacon Poultry Research Farm and the Beacon Dairy Research Farm, which are constantly alert to develop progressive steps in feeding and management. SPECIALIZIED B E A C O N RATIONS FOR EVERY FEEDING NEED The Beacon Milling Company, Inc., CAYUGA, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS X, .... gf , Q NYM?-' OF I-'ORTY-NINE! sHoRrsv1LLE, NEW YORK EMPIRE STATE PICKLING COMPANY ENSILAGE CUTTERS HAMMER MILLS Manufacturers of Silver Floss Sauerkraut FORAGE HARVESTERS CROP Btowrns PHELPS . . . I FEED MIXERS . . . SHORTSVILLE . . . . I . GORHAM HAY CHOPPER-SILO FILLERS WE WANT YOU TO GET THE GREATEST POSSIBLE BENEFIT ' We want to do more than the job of supplying the people of this com- munity with dependable, low-cost electric service. ' We want to help you to get the greatest possible benefits from the use of our service. ' Call us whenever you think we can help you. Rochester Gas 8: Electric ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE! A COMPLIMENTS OF . . . THE RETAIL NI ERCHANTS Complete Musical Service FOR COLLEGE : SCHOOLS : CHURCHES HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE Phone 4-11-01 330 East State Street ITHACA : NEW YORK The . . ENTERPRISE PRESS PRINTERS : PUBLISHERS Producers ot . . The HI-LO Phone Nine Two 3 Water Street Shortsville CooIey's Texaco Service GAS 2 OIL g TIRES i BATTERIES OF MINOR REPAIRS I Phone 137-.I Newark Canandaigua Street Shortsville George D. lVIcGurk New York CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service it GUARANTEED USED CARS Main Street A Shortsville BUSINESS PREFERS - . . R. B. I. Graduates ' One of the oldest, yet one of the most m o d ern business schools in America. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Avenue, South Rochester 4, New York Compliments ot . . . SHORTSVILLE MOTORS Used Cars BOUGHT AND soLD PAINTING : REPAIRING Phone 170 15 Canandaigua St. Shortsville Best Wishes I-'rom . . ELLIS M. WELD EVERTYHING ron THE HOME! Phone 29 Cliiton Springs BEST WISHES TO . . THE CLASS OF FORTY-NINE Clifton Springs Sanitarium 84 Clinic Clifton Springs : New York A NEW ELAVOR EVERY MONTH! E. H. EM ERY :- Home of -: Fro-Joy Ice Cream Try Our Two - Quart SEAL TEST PACK I 51.20 ICE CREAM TARTS 8: SPECIALTIES Main Street Shortsville Best Wishes From . . . M. L. CHILDS S u n oco SERVICE STATION Phone 106-F-2 Shortsville Best Wishes From . . . J. M. STODDARD 8: SONS Phone 7-J Main Street Shortsville Congratulations to Class of 1949 trom A GOOD CLOTHING STORE SINCE 1899 ROY FARNSWORTH, lnc . Authorized Chevrolet : Oldsmobile SALES and SERVICE Palmyra Street Shortsville WAYNE Cut-Rate Drugs WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING South Main Street Canandaigua Red Jacket Telephone Co LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE DAVlDSON'S Quality Shoes SERVICE PHOENIX HOSIEIIY Main Street Shortsville South Main Street Canandaigua Compliments of . . . M. E. 84 R. V. Hixson Jewelers COAL : LUMBER BUILDERS' HARDWARE : CEMENT Phone 11-J Booth Street Shortsville Shaddock's Shoe Store ROBLEE : AIRSTEP : BUSTER BROWN Nationally Known Shoes South Main Street Canandaigua Compliments ot . . . SEELEY'S THE STORE OP - . One Thousand . . PAIRS OF PANTS 54 South Main St. Canandaigua LlNDNER'S Men's Clothing SPORT CLOTHES South Main Street Canandaigua IT'S . . . ALWAYS OKAY TO OWE NORM BRENNER 135 South Main St. Canandaigua Compliments ol . . . J. C. PENNEY 81 CO. Department Store South Main Street Canandaigua Compliments ot . . . ATKlNSON'S ' Flowers ' CANANDAIGUA GREENIIOUSES Best Wishes to the Class ot '49 The . . NORMA SHOP Ladies' Apparel South Main Street Canandaigua SHENKlVIAN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE OF CANANDAIGUA Clothing : Furnishings HATS I SPORTS WEAR JEWELRY - WATCHES DIAMONDS - CHINA Jeweler and Sil ersmilh 'v:.::I:. Q .I:'II:a:. CANANDAIGUA The . WHITE SWAN SPECIAL TURKEY and CHICKEN PLATES We Raise Our Own Turkeys and Chickens George St. Angelo, Prop. Canandaigua, New York OUR CONGRATULATIONS Geo. L. More Granite Co. Ralph D. Johnson, Prop. Finger Lakes Sport Center at Peck Hardware FISHING, HUNTING, BOATING, CAMPING 8: ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Also Martin Outboard Motors . . Canandaigua PECK HARDWARE CO. Gifts CHINA I GLASSWARE . . Canandaigua ALICE R. FARRELL Dresses : Coats GLOVES I LINGERIE I HOSIERY South Main Street Canandaigua RECORDS . . COLUMBIA 33 1f3 L.P. : VICTOR 45 CAPITAL, DECCA, M.G.M., Etc. Miller's Music Shop Phone 67 Canandaigua . 0 Canandaigua CONGRATULATIONS IVIarty's Restaurant T0 THE CLASS OF '49 Specializing in . . . JOHNCOX SEA FOOD : STEAKS : CHOPS Special Lunches for Business Men Ice Cream Socrates Marty, Prop. Main Sneef Canandaigua South Main Sf. Canandaigua Compliments of . . . Canandaigua Motors, Inc. lGordon McCuenl KE' S DE SOTO : PLYMOUTH SCIICCH Restaurant Sales and Service Phone 49 169 5011311 Main Sf- Canandalgua 235 South Main St. Canandaigua Compliments of . . . Herendeen Bros. CHAMBERS :: HARDWARE :: PLUMBING 1 HEATING FASHION SHOP Phone 156 Shortsville Main Street Shortsville Best Wishes From . . . Best Wishes From . . . F. Lynn Gilligan Dr. Kowal MEN'S FURNISHINGS :- D E N T I S T -: Main 511991 Sh0115Viue Main Street Shortsville Compliments of . . . C. Nl. Mack 9 S INSURANCE : BONDS 2-APPLIANCE SHOP-1 Phones: 27R and 44 Main Street Shortsville 9 Terrace Place Shortsville Slocum's Drug Store John C. Gilligan HOME-MADE ICE CREAM BARBER SHQP Main Street Shortsville Main Street Shortsville Paul A. Gersbach Compliments ol . . . HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES State Bank phone 85 of Shortsville Palmyra Street Shortsville Phone 19 Main Street CLUB 21 Barry Food Market R' T' Schaefer MEATS GROCERIES :-FINE roons-1 FRESH z LUNCHES' SUPPERS' Etc. VEGETABLES : FROZEN FOODS Main Street Shortsville Walter Barry, Prop. Shortsville Best Wishes From . . . Carl H. Clement , Village Restaurant MEP-TS 1 GROCERIES LUNCHES - DINNERS Main Street Shortsville 2 Water Street Shortsville Just,S Shoe Store Best Wishes to Class ot Forty-Nine! SHOES g RUBBERS Edward Stewart SHOE REPAIRING 2- G R 0 C E R I E S-2 Main Street Shortsville Palmyra Street Shortsville Compliments ot . . . Mork-Green Studios STAGE CURTAINS and EQUIPMENT . . Syracuse 2, N. Y. F. H. McElwee 8: Son HOME OF QUALITY FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 211 South Main St. Canandaigua D. 8: L. Paint Store WALL PAPER . PAINTS GLASS 203 South Main St. Canandaigua SH EAVLEY'S Western Auto Associate Store HOME and AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 45 Canandaigua Best Wishes From . . . Fish 8: Brewer . . Canandaigua, N. Y. THE TEDFIUN ANCE ffAcsmNc57 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 83 South Main St. Canandaigua Compliments ot . . . C HASE'S :-ICE CREAM-: . . Canandaigua, N. Y. G. M. Kennedy 8: Son F U R N I T U R E ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Bristol Street Canandaigua Band Box Cleaners ONE HOUR SERVICE Phone 395 65 South Main St. Canandaigua Compliments of . . . Sommers Motors, Inc. 243 South Main St. Canandaigua Best Wishes From . . . Vecchi Bros. Co. Lake Street Canandaigua LAUNDER E-Z SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone 95-J 4-6 Phoenix Street Canandaigua R. E. Connolly 8: Son DEPARTMENT STORE Cliiton Springs Seneca Falls Phelps Canandaigua Best Wishes From . . . The . . UNITY Store . . Canandaigua Compliments of . . . Mercury Cleaners 169 Mill Street Canandaigua DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR Cannadaigua, New York Best Wishes to Class of '49 Best Wishes to the Class of '49 A. D. Grievson Locker Plant MlKE'S JOHN ABBOTT, PROP. :-BARBER SHOP-: - - Manchesfef Main Street Manchester Compliments ot . . . Johnson 8a Bennett Phone 236 North Main Street Manchester Compliments ot . . . Twenty-Five's Restaurant Main Street Manchester Hawkes Bros. Bakery FRESH BAKED GOODS Candy : Ice Cream : Tobacco Phone 243-J Manchester Best Wishes From . . . Market Basket :-FOOD STORE-: John Geise, Manager Main Street Manchester L. A. Hessn ey DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street Manchester Congratulations to Class ot Forty-Nine Moon Coal Company Exclusive Dealers in LEHIGH VALLEY COAL DU PONT PAINT PRODUCTS Phone 230 Manchester Liberty Brothers GENERAL HARDWARE HOME APPLIANCES North Main Street Manchester Best Wishes From . . . Walter M. Hayward Phone 297-M Main Street Manchester Finn Auto Supply SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES Palmyra East Rochester Fairport Compliments ot . . . FASSETT'S JEWELRY STORE . . Palmyra Success to . . . SHORTSVILLE HIGH SENIORS Rubery Hardware . . Palmyra Best Wishes From . . . McGuire 8a Hargrave FUNERAL DIRECTORS . . Palmyra Compliments ot . . . Isaac George TO THE CLASS or '49! . . Manchester Compliments ot . . S. L. C. R. S. R. K N A P P :-INSURANCE-: Phone 254-R Palmyra Congratulations to Class ot 1949 Bosshart 8: Morphy :-JEWELERS-: Main Street Clifton Springs C. E. Wells 8: Son I. G. A. STORE Main Street Clifton Springs GOLDWORTHYS HARDWARE : APPLIANCES Main Street Clifton Springs Best Wishes From . . Lynch Furniture Co. Geneva : New Yorlz Compliments of . . Grand Bag 84 Paper Co. Main Street Shortsville SIMMONS SCHOOL OF EMBALMING AND MORTUARY SCIENCE ' Standard Courses in Embalming, Restorative Art and Funeral Manage- ment. Accredited by the Funeral Ser- vice Examining Boards of the U. S., Inc., Grade Write for catalogue. 2201 South Salina St. Syracuse Miller Paper Company, lnc PAPER PRODUCTS . scHooL SUPPLIES SPECIALTIES lWho1esa1e onlyl 204-208 East Willow St. Syracuse Compliments oi . . . STANLEY'S PORTRAIT GENEVA'S SHOWPLACE and OF WOMEN'S FASI-IIONS 523 Exchange Street Geneva GROUP PICTURES rr's . . . -IN- The . Camera Shop The HLL0 FOR EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Geneva, New York L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro, Mass. CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Diplomas and Personal Cards Leland Lee Rochester, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS! Best Wishes for a Bright Future to All Graduates. Aldrich's Store Main Street Shortsville Photographed by MOSER STUDIO Phone: Stone 2440 27 Clinton Avenue, North ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Compliments of . . . PHELPS ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 4105 Phelps, N. Y. R. B. Crowell 8: Son, Inc. COAL PRODUCE FEED FERTILIZER Phone 242 Manchester SlCK'S Flowers 305 South Main Street CANANDAIGUA Best Wishes to Class of '49 Walter's Restaurant The . Pipe Shop William Boys, Prop. You're twice as sure with two GREAT Names: Frigidaire made by General Motors. I Phone 10W Palmyra, N. Y. Best Wishes From . . . Escher 84 Company Phelps, New York The . Busy Market Owen L. Ford MEATS : GROCERIES . . Clifton Springs MR. AND MRS. MERLE BAKER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BOLAN MR. AND MRS. NORMAN SHEPARD MR. AND MRS. STEVEN MOX MR. AND MRS. GEORGE CHRISTIANSEN 239 South Main Street CANANDAIGUA MOORE 8: COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS WILLIS C. ELLIS CLASS OF FORTY-NINE! I Mn. GEORGE ABEL Manchester Canning Co. and Manchester, New York MRS- GEORGE ABEL ALMS-Vi-..Wi, r 4 V ,V DHL, L 1 s , , O . xi. ff 1 ,A Q , mf kv 3654? -KT! 3 .1-, ,L 1. 1:5 V 1 n ! F 3 Q 5 E E 2 2 if 5 S 5 E i I Z li!-1 f '.'zL4..-. ..,' 2171 'M -gig-A-1-:gg ' -' .R Af' ... -,., T-, f .. - , . ,,,.. - , .,'4.,,. .,..,-' .Y ' .. Q.. 1 --ai - .':Q.s-..-,, Y.