Southwestern Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Jamestown, NY)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:
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We so dedicate it because of the tremendous amount of work these three have done in the past to bring the schools closer together. To have a winning team has not been the peak of importance to these men, they have gained much more pleasure in seeing their boys work together as a team-win or lose. Coach Cloise Swearingen, as director of athletics and football coach for two years, has headed the march for a more unified sports setup. He conquered the overwhelming task of building a smooth functioning athletic system for a larger school out of two very different athletic set- ups. He also coached baseball and freshman basketball for a time. Coach Richard Shevalier takes care of the basketball program in the school. He also coaches volleyball, freshman baseball, and last year took over the duties of line coach in football. He has aided in the activi- ties of the American, Legion Junior Ball Club. Coach Joe Rushin, who just this year became the head football coach, has also been in the school setup since its creation. He coaches track and junior varsity basketball. Before becoming head football coach he coached the backfield and still retains this duty. Coaches Rushin and Shevalier have instituted fine intramural sys- tems in the two schools which allow many more boys to participate in sports. This program will help to build better teams for the future. These three all have done a splendid job and all of us appreciate their coopera- tion and fine spirit. As in the days of the ancient Greeks, athletics play an important part in our lives. COACH SWEARINGEN COACH RUSHIN COACH SHEVALIER 5 MAIN F ORE WORD A mans discourse is like a rich Persian carpet, the beautiful fig- ures and patterns can be shown only by spreading and extending it out: when it is contracted and folded up, they are obscured and l . t. 09 - T heniistocles TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . . Administration . . . Seniors . . Classes . . Activities . . Sports . . Advertisements . . . ADMINISTRA TIVE Trees and fields tell me nothing: men are my teachers. Plato -Q 4,4 X1 ff ? gffffawxf- 4---f 'N ff .,,,,, f 'D ,.f' 1 ' 1 1 1 1U 1 1 1 1 X I I JN: 1x 1 1, I 1.3 1 1' . 1M 1 'J 'U 1 1 NM 1 1 11 H M1111 1119, ff I1 1 00 xx ' XO? gg f f?7G X Cl Q M R if XUIQUQUC U1:Hl!ULlUl4' Liu! 11 11 1 lwl ,1 1 VN 1 1'l 1 , 1 1 11 I Q! i1r'!3N'jvJ 1 111 1 P Wm' ig- X' 1 1 I 11 ,. .1 . -, 1 , '1 11 W 1 1 , 11 11 1 1-1' .1 M I. 1 , ' , 1 1 Q 1 I ' '1 ,11 , . -Q 1 . 11 11 'A 1 1 X X 1 x S xii as - NX Mix X j S QS xr Xl L The Board of Education Wl1al grvafvr or lwffrr giff can wi' offer fbi' rvjmlzliz' than fo li-url: and iizxirzzrf our youfl1? I-IE Board of Education consists of nine members with Dr. E. W. Pilkey as its president and Kenneth Sonne as its vice president. Margaret Farnsworth is clerk. The other seven members and the districts they represent are Mary Stranigan and William Downs, Celoron and Wfest Ellicott Zone, Walter Davis, Busti district eight, ten, and twelve, Harold Fosburg, who this year replaces Herbert Hern, Lakewood Zone, and Lloyd Babcock, Busti districts three and six. This organization meets at eight o'clock on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. On the second Wednesday, the Board meets at Lakewood, the fourth Wed- nesday, at Celoron. There are many committees, two of which are the Building and Grounds Committee, Mr. Warlow, chairman, and the Budget and Finance Committee, Mr. Sonne, chairman. The Board of Education seeks to make Southwestern Central School a better and more united system. Svntiwl-Mr. Davis, Mr. Silrgins, Mrs. Slraniyxan, Dr. Pilkey, Mrs. Farnsworth. Sl,2lllllillLfLMF. l osliui'i:, Mr. Sonne, Mr. Wnrluw. Mr. liubvoek and Mr. Downs vvqrc' :ilisz-ut when ihv pirt 11 ri' wus ialu-n. PRINCIPALS lmv R Mx llhvwsun. Uluisv Swvarimzm-n, Hllllanri Kumi, Fulton M CLERKS Mrs. Swnnrmn, Mrs, Furlsun 11 High School Faculty john Allen, Industrial Arts, Buffalo. Doris Barrows, School Nurse, Crouse-Irving Hospital. Mildred Burk, Jr. High Mathematics, Fredonia. Lois Camp, Sr. High James Cherry, Sr. English, Syracuse. High Social Studies, Buffalo Pauline Cook, English, French, Latin, Houghton. Myrtle Dennison, Jr. High Mathematics, Fredonia. Robert Habich, Social Studies, Alle Marjorie Deuink, jr. High English, Fredonia. Dorothy Goodheart, Commercial Subjects Grove City College. gheny. Milton Harp, Sr. High Mathematics, Alle- gheny. Bernice Hatch, English and Latin, Alle- gheny. Gwendolyn Jerman, Physical Education, Health, Brockport. Adeline Jones, Alice Jones, Home Economics, Syracuse. Mathematics and Science, Syra- cuse, Columbia. Pauline Lopus, Jr. High Social Studies, Fredonia. Lillian Malmberg, Vocal Music, Fredonia. Dorothy McKay, School Nurse, Jamestown General Hospital. Walter Miller, Science, Wittenberg. Robert Morris, Sr. High A-llegheny. F loy Parker, Librarian, Social Studies, Geneseo, Buffalo. Lucy Peake, Librarian, Syracuse. Florence Proctor, High School Art, Fredonia, Syracuse. Ethel Reeves, Dental Hygienist, Rochester Dental Dispensary. Ruth Rhodes, Home Economics, Cornell. Martha Rockman, Commercial Subjects Plattsburg. Chester Rose, Industrial Arts, Oswego. 12 Joseph Rushin, Health, Physical Education and Coach, East Stroudsburg. Patricia Saekett, Vocal Music, Fredonia. Richard Shevalier, Health, Physical Educa- tion and Coach, Cortland. Adelee Tack, Health, Physical Education, Brockport. Edward Turner, Instrumental Music, Fre- donia. Alberta Ulmer, Jr. High Social Studies, Buffalo. Wellington Washburn, Jr. High English, Buffalo. Gladys Watson, Sr. High English, Hunter. Henry Weiss, Science, Houghton. K I Graaf First row-Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Dueink, Mrs. Lake, Miss Sackett, Miss Lupus, Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Goodheart. Second rowfMr. Washurn, Mr, Habich, Mr. Rushin. Mr. Harp, Misg Parker, Mrs. Barrows, Miss g:ck,l-Mr. Miller, Mr. Cherry, Miss Jerman, Mrs. Peake, Miss Jones, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Rose, Mr. eva ner. 13 Gra de Faculty Eleanor Adderly, Grade 6, Potsdam. Helen Alexander, Grade 2, Fredonia. Edna Anderson, Grade 4, Ida Brooks, Grade 1, Fredonia. Fredonia. Katherine Copeland, Grade 1, Fredonia. Olive Fau lkner, Grade 5, Edinboro. Helen Fornell, Grades 1 and 2, Fredonia Allene Graham, Grades 3 and 4, Training Class. Jeanette Fuller, Grade 4, Fredonia. Esther Gooch, Grade 3, Fredonia Mayville Mildred Gross, Kindergarten, Edinboro. Rosemary Guinnane, Grade 6, Mercyhurst. Margaret Hayes, Grade 4, Brooklyn Train- ing School. Edith Helgren, Grade Art, Buffalo. Esther Huestis, Grade 1, Fredonia. Margaret Holmstrom, Grades 1 and 2, Fre- LITHNER PETERSON Grade Supervisor donia. Myrtle johnson, Grade S, Edinboro. Ernestine Klomp, Grade 6, Fredonia. Ruth Johnson, Grade 5, Fredonia. Betty Lake, Grade Art, Edinboro. Edith Larson, Grade 1, Clarion. Alice Law, Grade 2, Fredonia. Helen McIntyre, Grade 6, Alfred. juva Neuendorf, Grade 2, Fredonia. Harriet Parkhurst, Grade 4, Fredonia. Lithner Peterson, Grades 1-6 Supervisor Edinboro. 14 First row-Miss Wattam Miss Copeland Miss Alnxundmr M Kl M . . , . , .' -J - , rs, nmp, rs. Anderson, Miss Johnson Miss Fuller, Miss Weiss, Mrs. Smith. Svc-und row-Miss Adilerly. Miss Fornell. Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. Wakefield, Miss Guinnnne, Mrs. Rulifson Miss llurkhnrst, Mrs. Melntyre, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. lirouks, Miss Williams. Third rmv-Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Holmstrum, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Washburn. Mrs. Gr:ih:Ln1, Miss Larson M rs. l aulknel', Mrs. Peterson. Nlirtha Peterson, Grade 1, Fredonia. Virginia Ransom, Grade 2, Edinboro. Elizabeth Rulifson, Grade 2, Fredonia. Charlotte Schrader, Grade 5, Miami Uni- versity. Alma Smith, Kindergarten. Fredonia. Edna Tuylen, Grade 4, Fredonia. Ethel Walkeheld, Grade 3, Ellington Train- ing Class. Florence Washburn, Grade 5, Fredonia. Ethel Wfattam, Grade 3, Greenville, Gladys Weiss, Kingergartcn, Buffalo. Allene Wfilliams, Grade 3, Fredonia. 15 LAKEWOOD CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Alvxandvr, Mrs, Marsh, Mrs. Burley, Mrs. Hurlburt, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Knowlton. CELORON CAFETERIA WORKERS I. Youmzquisl. G. Gardiner, K. Insvho, D. Newark, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Anderson, M. Gustafson 16 JANITCRS l'irs1 row- Mr. Vummiuyls, Mr, I.m-vim-, Mr. Ih'1-mmm, Mr. liznvlu-lm'. Mr. fllsmn, Mr. Jnluxsmn, Mr. VVin:m Svvnml run-f Mr. I':1lmvl'. Ml: l'vtn-1'sm1. MV. l,:lQll:ly, Mr. I.:1Himnr1-. HI A 1 f' ' 'QW' Vt SC UL BUS DRIVERS -ini W. Vim-vm, M, lixilnmik, 'l'. Franmlull. ll. Vlussnu. I.. liurtun, H, Imlu-, IL Vumvninxu, l'. .lnllllfuI1,l'. Will' SENIOR CLASS Whoso neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future. Euripicles NIORS A SX 5 Q95 f'--f'1's4s'ffw -f .1:u.w .L...l Q P elf Q,-.f Q 7 PAUL LOGAN ul-ogn So much one man can do That does both act and know. Class President, 4 years-Valedic- torian-National Honor Society- Centralian Stail' - Senior Play, Billy -Sports-Band - Priscil- la. JOHN MILLER Jack Nowhere so busy a man as hc there was. Class Vice President-Co-editor. Centralian Staff-Masque aders- Cuckoos on the Hearth, Sheriff - Shop Classes - Camera Club - Drum Corp-L.F.D.-Chi Sillmll Chi. JOAN MILLER rr-lon Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. Centralian Staff, Subscriptions -- Class Secretary--National HONG' Society-Crystal Staff, Editor- Senior Play. Dean Paige -Maw queraders-Hi-Y-Chorus, 3 years -Dance Club-Rho Delta Phi- J. T. S. GERALD STARKWEATHER ll-lerryil I profess no talking only this, Let each man do his best. Class Treasurer-National Thes- plans - Centralian Staff - Senior Play, Algie - Masqueraders - Hi-Y-Dance Club-Camera Club. FLORENCE IRENE OLSON nplon Of such affection and unbroken faith As temper life's worst bitterness. National Thespians - Centralian Stat?-Student Council 'President -Senior Play, Linda -Masqueh aders-Dance Club, Vice President -Cuckoos on the Hearth, Lulu -Rho Delta Phi- Bob. RONALD DONNER Mickey In every form of government a straight forward, plain speaking mun is most respected. Basketball - Dance Club - Presi- dent Senior Class--President Jour- nalism Club - Track - S Club - Arta. SONYA SIMPSON Sonna At twenty she mocks at the duty you taught her Oh! what a plague is an obstinate daughter. Vice President Senior Class- The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come - You're Youmz Only Twice - Cheerleader - Secretary Dance Club-Intramural Sports-Journab ism Club-Chorus-Student Coun- cil Treasurer-Bob. LINN EA HAGGLUND Spike Where two discourse, if one's an- ger rise, The man who lets the contest fall is wise. Journalism Club, Vice President- Secretary Senior Class- You're Young Only Twice -Intramural Sports-Art Editor Centralian-S Club-May Queen Attendant. RONALD CARLSON Ronnie Happy am I who have no wife. Senior Treasurer-Business Man- ager Centralian - The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come -- Football - Track - Journalism Club - Boys' State '49 -Junior President-Master of Ceremonies, May Day. LAURA SCOTT Laura She gave thee beauty--Mightier far than all the pomp and power of war. The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come - Chonita - President of the Student Council-Journalism Club-Dance Club- You're Young Only Twice. JANET LOUISE WI-IITFORD I-Jan., For softness she and sweet attrac- tive grace. National Thespians -- Centralian Staff-Crystal Staff-Senior Play, ' Dixie Lea - Masqueraders-Stu- dent Council-Chorus, 2 years- Sextette-K.Z.X. JUDYTI-I ANN AGNEW 44-ludyn Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity. Masqueraders - Senior Play. Julia -Chorus, 8 years - Sex- tett+K.Z.X.-J.T.S.- Gord. ALICE MARIE BARLAND Rusty Happiness seems made to be shared. Masqueraders-National Thespians -Senior Play, Miss Cartwright - Hi-Neighbor -Dance Club, 4 years-Q.T.C.-''Chuck -Wedding Bells. ROB ERT COLLE EN Salty For such I reign, unbounded and above. Artist- Intramurals - Journalism Club-Art Editor. ROBERT DAILEY Bob Whose brawn shoul er y d s and swelling chest and statue far ex- ceed the rest? Journalism - Dance Club -- Foot- ball-Chorus. CHARLES JEROME MATTISON Jerry No just man became rich all at OIICE- Football-Student Council-S Club -Sports Editor Centralian. DONNA LOU ISE BARKMAN A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. and most divinely fair. National Thespians-Senior Play, Student Director - Masqueraders -Cuckoos on the Hearth, Abby -Chorus, 2 years-K.Z.X.-J.'I'.S. RICHARD CADY Dick It is the mind that ought to be rich: for the riches of the world feed only the eyes, and serve Inferely as a cover to realities of 1 e. Football - Junior Play - Athletic Council-Jane-Journalism Club- The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come -S Club-Fredonia Drama- tic Festival '49-Camera Club. BYRON CROCKER liked.. Touch us gently, Time! Let us glide adown thy stream Gently-as we sometimes glide Through a quiet dream! Masqueraders - Hi-Neighb0r - Camera Club-Senior Play, Stage Crxlw-Hi-Y-Dance Club-Chi Sigma Chi. JOHN HENRY HALBERG Huff Old fellow, you have had your day. Boys' Sport Manager-Intramural Basketball- The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come - You're Young Only Twice - The Christ- mas Story. JOHN HENDRICKSON Jack No excellent soul is exempt from the mixture of madness. Camera Club-Dance Club- The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come - Waltz Dream 4 Tulip Time - Chonita i'I'he Four Flats- Chorus-Butcher. MARILYN F. HOWELL Marilyn It does not become any living man to say This will not happen to me. The Little Shepherd of Kintldom Come - You're Young Only Twice - Honor Society -- Sports. PHYLLIS JOHNSON .lphyln Simple and sweet as she was wont to be. Masquermlers-Senior Play. Ush- er - Chorus. 3 years - Dramatic Festival '49 - Rho Delta Phi - J.'l'.S. EARL MCMASTER aaMac-n For whoever knows how to return a kindness he has received must he a friend above all price. National Thesplans 4 Centralian Staff - Hi-Y - Senior PlaY- George -Masqueraflers - Chorus Dance Club-Camera Club. DONNA MYERS unonn Manner. not gold, is woman's best adornment. Musqueraders, Refreshments-Sem ior Play, Ticket Committee-Rho Delta l'hi-.l.T.S. ,sz , SHIRLEY MAE HITCHCOCK Shirl A woman should be seen, not heard. Gary-U. S. Army-Wedding Bells - Marianne - Waltz Dreum - Tulip Time - Chonita -' 'The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come - You're Young Only Twice - NYSSMA, '48, '49-Chorus-Jour nalism Club-Dance Club. DORIS JENSEN Door Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy, when they love? Masquerade:-s-Senior Play, Usher -Dance Club - K.Z.X. - J.T.S.- Art. ANNE E. KUDZY Annie Nothing is more useful to a man than silence. Valedictorian-Co-editor Centralian -Girls' Sports Manager - DAR Representative- Honor Society- Dance Club-S Club-Intramural sports - Chorus - Mi-Y - Fresh- man Cheerleader. CHARLES MULLARD Chuck Look you, I am the most concerned in my own interests. Journalism Club - Advertising Manager-Dance Club-S Club- Football-Intramuruls. ROY NEDREBERC Roy There is no outward mark to note the whole, for the inward quali- ties of men are never clearly to be distinguished. Journalism Club-Centralian Staff - The Little Shepherd of King- dom Come 4Camera Club-Or- chestra. DONNA J. NELSON Donna And keep the firm and perfect mind from all contagion pure. Journalism Club - Mi-Y - Honor Society-May Queen. BETTY JEAN NEWARK Bets Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Crystal Staff-Hi-Y, Vice Presi- dent-MasqueradersQenior Play, Usher - Ili-Neighbor - Dance C1112-Chorus, 2 years-Sextette - ee. DONALD OFFHAUS Don So tall and almost divine. Journalism Club-Dance Club. RAYMOND OLSON Buttie Tonilues in trees, books in run- ning brooks: Sermons in stones und good in everything. Senior Play Chairman-Class night committee-Dance Club-Commew cial Course-Driving-Composh tions-Swimming-Skatinsz. BERT PETERSON Bert I think thou must be skilled in games. since there is not greater glory for a man. S Club president-Football-Bam ketball - You're Young Only Twice -Journalism Club - Base- ball-Track and Field-King Win- ter. DOROTHY E. NELSON Dottie Where there are women, there are all kinds of mischief. Chorus - You're Young Only Twice -Journalism Club - Dance Club-Operetta-Intramural Sports - Jenkins - Social Editor News Popper--NYSSMA. DOLORES RUTH NEWARK HDR., What look is more delightful than the smile? Crystal Stuff-Senior Play, Dot- t'e - Chorus - Sexte1.te-Hi-Y- Dance Club, 2 years-Rho llultu I'hi-J.T.S. KENNETH OLSON Olie Men are taught virtue und love of Independence by living in the country. Dance Club-Journalism Club- Baseball-Orchestra. JACK PARRY ..Jack.. We yzrnnt, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. Ex-Marine-'50 Chevrolet - Shop Classes. EMILY POLLARO Em Oh, Lovely rose! to them- l sink. Thou sweetest fairdst child of Springr. Bob-U. S. Army-Wedding Bells - Marianne - Waltz Dream - Tulip Time 1 Chonita -Jnur- nalism Club - Centraliun Staff - Dance Club. MERRILL ROBBINS Meri nster, shnll l begin with the usual jokes fit the audit-nee always laugh at? nee Club- You're Young Only IWiK'l'H-.IUlll'lHllISl'll tTIub-lntra- mural Sports. SONYA SEAGER Who is the happiest of men? He who values the merits of others, their pleasure takes joy, And in ' ' . - - -- h gh t'were his tvui as t ou own. -Crystal Staff- Lentralian Stall' Hi-Y. President - Cheerleader, 4 years- Sexleite - Chorus - Mas- queraders-K.Z.X.-Q.'I'.C. HORACE SH EARMAN Sherm Oh! Silence here! Reporter-Journalism Club Senior -Dance Club - Student Council '-til. ARTA SWEARINGEN Arta So 'wildered is my heart and brain With thinking of that youth l love. D nce Club-S Club-Centralian a Stu,H'-4.lournulism Club-lntramuv nl Sports-Senior l'lay-Chorus- ' 'UD-l' 't Journal Vice l'r4-sldent A. os Rvnorter-M is-key. SALVATORE TODARO Sam ht happen which I Let not t u wish, but that which is right. Editor of News Popper-fournub ' l 1. torian iam Club-Football -ha u a Honor Society. u-, . fi, it ek r K N X W igs if 1 my Nj it S F 3 iq QQ .X X get i W R X , X X N W as X ig iw Y ' iff ' -. ii 5 1 VIRGINIA ROBINSON Ginger Anal many friendships in the days of time Iiegun, are lasting here, and grow- ing still. Sulutatorian - National Honor Sovie-ty - Centralian Staff - Cry- stal Stafl' - Cheerleader, I year - Senior l'lay, ' Connie - Chor- us, 2 years - liand, fl years - Rho Delia l'hi-J.T.S. GRACE A. SH EARMAN Gracie Silt-nee and modesty are the beat ornaments of a woman and tu re- main quietly within the house. Senior Play - Journali:-nn Club - Intramural Sports. GEORGIA ANN SIGGINS Butch Only those are erowned and sainted. Cnntrnlian Staff-tfrystal Staff- Hi-Y-Chorus-Hand - Svxtette- Alfi'ed. GALE STRANIGAN Stranigan A good mind possesses xl Lingdom, National Honor So0iety-Central- ian Staff-Senior Class Business Manager - Senior Play - Boys' State- S Club - Football-Sig ma Gamma l'hi. ROSELIA J. TOWNE Celie Thy breathing buds and blossoms fair Entwine young Cupid's golden hair. Senior Play-Journalism Club- Cameru Club. JOAN WEBB .loanie How much lies in Lauizhter: the cipher-key, wherewith we decipher the whole man. Centrulian Staff-Masqueraders- Senior l'luy, Kate -Dxinee Cluh -Rho Delta l'hi-J.'I'.S. ROXANN JANE WILLIAMS Din-et not him whose wuy himself will choose. Cenlraliun Staff-Chorus, 2 years - llanil. 4 pears - Senior Play. Betty -Hi-Y, 2 years-Rho Del- ux l'hi--.I.'l .S.- Don. HAROLD CARLSON Herky With half shut, eyes ever to seem Falliniz asleep in a half sleep dream. Dance Club Presidelit-.Iournalism Club -4-Social Editor Journalism Club-S Club - liaselmll - lntru- murals-l redoniu Drnmatie Fes- Yivnl '-lil. JOSEPH SAMUEL PETERSON Sam They labor not, never! Oh, never! Journalism Club-Intramural Bus- ketlmll. DONALD MARTINDALE RAYMOND THORPE Ray Left sehool. if K 1. ,gk iz.. , .., .I .,. , A fr wily. 'few :Ai fl , ga im O I. , A f f V233 .QV wth ' ,ii xiiiliifi 45 fi ii f up-1 4 JANE WIGLEY Jane I lauszhed 'till l cried. Athletic Council 1 Little Shep- herd of Kinxzdom Come - You're Young Only Twice -Centralian StalT- Chorus - Rand - Uperetla -NYSSMA - Dick - Intramurals -Sports-Cheerleader-Honor So- ciety-May Queen. SAMUEL BRALEY Brick lie patient 'till thou has learn't the rest. Chorus- Tulip Time - Choniia -Dance Club. ROLLIN GODDING Such heav'nly figures from his pencil How, So warm with light his blended colors glow. Centralian Staff - Masqueraders- Cuekoos on the H4-arth-1I ootb:-ill -Dance Club - Art - Chi Sixzma Chi. JAMES DEROY SAUISGIVER 1.-nmn I never found the companion that was so companionahle as solitude. Drafting-Shop-Co. E. N.Y.N.G. - Square Dam-im: - Farming - Iwi:-I. RICHARD ZAHN -.Dickn Master, shall I begin with the usual jokes That the audience always laugh ut? National Theupiuns - Centrulian Staff-Senior Play, liulge -Mas- uueraders-Danee Club-Chorus- Camera Club-Chi Sigma Chi- Ann, Celoron Senior Class Will E, BEING the only surviving members of this Senior Class of IQSO, being in various degrees of mental confusion and disorder, do hereby outline this, our last will and testament, in hopes that in due time it may benefit someone, somewhere. To Mary Beaty, who is somewhat boisterous, Donna Myers leaves her quiet, gentle manner. RoxAnn Williams, feeling especially liberal, leaves her ability to stick to one man to Joan Easton, who can't quite make up her mind, and also her changeable disposition to the ever unchangeable Charlene Johnson. To Rodger Swanson, who is always studying so hard, Byron Crocker leaves his easy going personality and ability to just get by. Dick Zahn leaves his Casanova ability to attract all females to Rich- ard Young, who seems to be quite a shy and quiet lad. Gale Stranigan leaves his roving eyes and flirting ability to Don Peterson, who is well on his way already. Paul Logan bequeaths his athletic ability to Keith Mong, who already has a good start. Florence Olson bestows upon Clarabelle Vandenberg, who is one of those quiet Juniors, her talkative manner. Also Florence, feeling quite generous, leaves her flirtatious attitude to Marvel Scott and Barbara LaQuay who do not seem to bother with the boys. Judy Agnew, who never seems to get upset, leaves this ability to Flora Stranigan, who has a Hery temper. Rollin Sandbergiis also very fortunate in receiving Earl McMaster's friendly manner and ability to get along with people. Dolores Newark, who is always clowning, leaves this ability to Nancy Beaty to keep her class laughing. Rollin Godding leaves his rare artistic talents to Don Lepley. Use them wisely, Don. Jean Hotelling is the worthwhile recipient of Alice Barland's ability to get through school and go steady, all at the same time. joan Webb bequeaths her jolly and humorous attitude to the some- what doleful Lola Strom. To Marilyn Widlund, who is apparently the home-loving type, Sonya Seager leaves her ability to go out every night and still be able to come to school with that lively spirit. Jack Parry leaves his rest days to Robert Schneider, a very wide awake Junior, so he can keep going throughout the busy Senior year. Jerry Starkweather, who is supposedly our bashful boy of the Senior Class, bestows this attribute on not so bashful' Tom Mc- Cann. Jack Miller bequeaths his ability to get things done to Bill Wassman and Dick Patton, who seem to be lacking in this trait. fContinued on Page S4j 26 Senior Play N NOVEMBER 9 and Io, the Senior Class presented its annual play in the Celoron School auditorium. This play, Bottoms Up by Harold J. Gregory, is a college comedy in three acts. The story is concerned mainly with life on a college campus. It is a riot of laughs all through. The fact that students were constantly getting into trouble and all of them tried to cover up for each other only made matters Worse. The play, directed by Mrs. Watson, was a great success with a capacity audience both nights. The cast was as follows: George Harper-Earl McMaster, Billy Drake-Paul Logan, Bulge Doolittle-Dick Zahn, Miss Cartwright- Alice Barland, Linda Howard-Florence Olson, Dotty Wilson-Dolorei Newark, Connie Bishop-Virginia Robinson, Betty Warren-RoxAnn Williams, Dixie Lea-Janet Whitford, Dean Page-joan Miller. Alger- non Higgens-Jerry Starkweather, Julia Edwards-Judy Agnew, Kate Adams-joan Webb, Alice Lane-Georgia Siggins, and Hector-Gale Stranigan. W--he ,saw First row-V. Robinson, R. Williams, D. Newark, G. Siggins, J. Webb. J. Agnew. Seronil row-l'. Logan. F. Olsun, G. Sturkwemher, D. Zahn, E. MeMaster, G. Slraniirun, A. Hurlaml J. W'hilful'Al. J. Miller. 27 Class Will of Lakewood School RIENDS of Southwestern Central School, you are here assembled to listen to the last will of the class of 1950. We, the Senior class of Lakewood school, being in the full possession of all our mental faculties and having no fear of anyone before our eyes, not even the Superintendent, the professors and the other teachers, we do hereby will our various earthly possessions top the persons hereinafter mentioned, to be by them held in undisturbed possession through the length of their mortal spans. Samuel Peterson leaves his loneliness to Lynn Reynolds who is al- ways on the ball. Grace Shearman wills her reserve manner to Edna Nelson who is always up and at 'em. Sam Todaro leaves his brilliant mind to Don Martindale with the hope that he will settle down. Merrill Robbins leaves his good times spent at the dance halls to Kenneth Nelson whose face is always seen at the same place. Horace Braley wills his A in Chemistry to Richard Page, who thinks he'll need it next year even though he's taken it once. Dorothy Nelson wills her never-ending energy to Barbara Wallace who is of an opposite nature. John Hendrickson leaves his dancing ability to Billy Brown, who loves to dance so well. just ask him, he'll tell you. Ronald Carlson leaves his way with women to Jimmy Moore, who is very shy and bashful. Roselia Towne wills her shortness to Carol Lane, who is of great height. Horace Shearman leaves his good times in English class to Chuck Vogt, who is so bored with English. Dick Cady leaves his clumsiness to any Junior boy or girl who thinks he can top him. Laura Scott wills her long list of dates to Marilyn Wescott. Bert Peterson leaves his athletic ability to Tom Naughton, who doesn't need much help, even though he is just a Junior. Donald Offhaus wills part of his 6' 3 frame to Billy Osmer, who never seems to grow up. He's even tried Wheaties, but still no luck. Sonya Simpson wills her changing ways to Donna Northrop. Charles Mullard is only too glad to give his car, if you can call it one, to Jack Carlson, who is forced to run down to Celoron to see his girl-a wise choice, Charles! Ronald Donner leaves his place as class president to any Junior boy who thinks he can stick up for Senior rights. Jane Wigley wills her ability to stay with one boy to Joyce Peterson, who has trouble staying with many. Raymond Olson gives his paper route, to which he is so faithful, to any Junior boy who thinks he can do as capable a job as he. CContinued on Page 541 28 g A S ringen, S. Simpson, L. Scott, M. Howell. d g J H ndrickson, S. Hitchcork, R. Carlson, G. Shearman, J. Wigley, R. Ned b 12 R C I 'I I H lherg, Mrs. Camp. The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come Chad, the little shepherd ..,..., ,,.... .... R oy Nedreburg Nathan Cherry . Betsy Cherry ,,,,,, Melissy Turner , ,, Maj. Calvin Buford Miss Lucy Buford 7 Old Tom . ..... .. Thanky .,,,, ..,..., , , ,.., Mrs. Caroline Dean Margaret Dean . ,,.... ,, Richard Hunt ..... Nellie Hunt .... . John Hendrickson Shirlev Hitchcock , Roselia Towne . ..,t,,, john Halberg ,,Marilyn Howell ,, Ronald Carlson ,Grace Shearman ,Laura Scott ,, . ,Jane Wigley ,, Richard Cady Arta Swearingen Jennie Overstreet . ........... . .. Sonya Simpson N NQVEMBER 18th the curtain rose on one of the best Senior Plays to be presented at Lakewood School. The story centered around the life of a homeless boy from the Kentucky mountains Orphaned early in life, this boy had no knowledge of his parentage In an unusual way, Chad met Major Buford of the Kentucky aristocracy who took him to his palatial home and insisted that Chad be raised as one of their own. One humiliating situation after another finally drove the boy back to Kingdom Come, where folks don't keer who I bef' Restored to his proper place in the sun, after a year at the Univer sitv, Chad returns to the Blue Grass and wins the hand of lovely Mar garet Dean and the respect and admiration of all. The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come add to the impressive list of hits directed by Mrs. Lois Camp. S M H Name Judy Agnew ............ . Donna Barkman. ...., . Alice Barland .......,w. Byron Crocker ..,,..,,.. Rollin Godding ........ . Doris Jensen ............. Phyllis Johnson. ....... Paul Logan ....,.......... Earl McMaster ,.,...... Donna Myers ............ Joan Miller ............... John Miller ,..,...,...... . Betty Newark .,,.v..,, Dolores Newark ,..,,. Florence Olson ,..,,,,,r Jack Parry ....,.... , ,,... . Virginia Robinson... James Saulsgiver ...... , Sonya Seager ........ Georgia Siggins. ....... . Gerald Starkweather. Gale Stranigan. ....,.. - Joan Webb .,.....,.,..... Janet Whitford ....,.... RoxAnn Williams .... . Richard Zahn .......... - Celoron Senior Horoscope Appearance Shy ...,............... ..,...... Tranquil ........ Devilish ......... Carefree ........,.. Good Natured .........., Sweet' ........... Innocent ........ Athletic ...,.... Frank ..............,................ Cool, calm and collected.. Studious . ...,...................... Well- groomed ....,............. F rlendly ............ ......... Devilish. ........ Neat. ...... Shy ......... Happy ---'--Q- Puzzlin g ........ Loquacious ....... -. ..... -. Sincere . ...... Bashf ul .......... . Bored ........... Jolly ....... Vivacious. ..... Independent ........ ......... Experienced ......... ........ Hobby V'riting letters to Gordy .... Collecting miniature vases-. Chuck's horse ................ .... . Skatlng ............. ........ Shootin' Pool ....... ........ Skating ......... ........ Skating ......... ........ Sports. ....... .... - --. Talking ......... ........ Walking ........ ........ . Fishing .............. -.. ........ . Fire Department ................ Outcome Nurse ........................ X-Ray technician --. Housewife ...,............. Traveling salesman... Art teacher ......... -.--, Housewife ................. Nurse .... Engineer ........ ......... .Who knows? ............ . Saleswoman ............... Teacher .... ..... ........ Weakness Gordy Spaghetti Chuck Blondes Skating Art Hospitals Priscilla Sleeping Cokes Baked goods fha! J ,Who knows? .... - ....... Pool Skating. .............. - .... L ......... Secretary ...... Long talks with Ginger -. Knitting ........................ . .... Automobiles .............. ......... T oolmaker-.- Long walks with Dee ..... . Stamps and., coins ............ - --un 4.x Working ................. ......... Writing letters ...... -, ...... . Sleepin g. ............................ -. Riding in OUR Cars ......,... . Skating ........................ ....... Knitting ........... Keeping house. ...... . Driving. ........ 30 Teacher ......... ......... Housewife ......... ........ Medical secretary ...... Army .....................,.. Secretary ....... ........ Housewife ................. Undertaker ............... Chemist ..... .... ---.. Saleswoman. ............. . Secretary ................... Nurse or housewife.-- Who knows? ............ Hamburgs and Milkshakes Men Bob .-.-.---.----Cars Men Square dancing Sundaes Alfred Women Women Kenny Hot dogs Don Ann Name Samuel Braley ......, Richard Cady ,,,..,..... Harold Carlson ...... -. Ronald Carlson. .,,.,, . Robert Colleen ,..,..,. Robery Daily ,,,.,,,.... . Ronald Donner ..,,.A,,, Linnea Hagglund ..,,. John Halberg ...,.....A, John Hendrickson.-. Shirley Hitchcock .,,, Marilyn Howell , ,,,, . Anne Kudzy .,.....,..,. . Jerome Mattison. ,,,,, Charles Mullard .,..,., Roy Nedreberg ,..,..,r Donna Nelson. ,,,...,. . Dorothy Nelson ....... . Donald Oifhaus ...,,., Kenneth Olson ,.,,..... Raymond Olson ....... Bert Peterson ,.,...,,,,.. Sam Peterson. ,,,.,...... Emily Pollaro ,.,.,..,,., Merrill Robbins. ..,... . Laura Scott ..., ..,,,r,,., . Grace Shearman. ...... Horace Shearman ...., Sonya Simpson t,..,,.... Arta Swearingen ...,., Salvatore Todaro ...... . Roselia Towne ..,,.,..... Jane W1 gley ,............ . Lakewood Senior Horoscope Appearance Scientific ,....... Easy going t,...... Serious ......,. Rugged ,,,.,..... Indifferent. ,,.,,,., Chubby .,,,.,, Frank ,...,, .... Athletic .,,....... Aloof ts..,..,...t.,...,..,,...,,.. Happy- go-lucky Challenging... .,..,...,. . Determined ,,,.,, Activel .,........... .. Unconcerned. .........,...., . Sleepy ,t.........,.... Mischievous ....... Shy ,....,,........,...,...,..,..,... Happy-go-lucky ,.,.......,, Studious ..........,....,........ Quiet-hmm? .,,.,,..,..,... . Carefree .,,..,,,,,,, Tall, Handsome .,,,,,.... . Lazy ,,.....,...r..,,.. Chic ,,.....,,... Cool, calm .,.,..,. Sophisticated .... -. Petite. ,r..t,..,,... Silent ..., Obstinate ..,,... Nonchalant ..,..,. Wise -.....,... ,....... ........ Cute .....t...... - Cheerful ...,,..,. Hobby Chemicals ......, ,.,,... Chevy', ...... ...... . Baseball ..,..... ....... Airplanes .....,..,v,,. Pin Ball Machines. ,,,,, Airplanes ,,,....,...,, Sports s..,... ,.....r Horses ,......,.....,.,,,.,.,, Playing Hooky ..,. Sailing ,,.....r,.,.,,,.-,,,,r, Writing Poetry? .,,.,.. . ..-......Falcons Talking ........ ,,,,,,, Poker ,,..,,... ...., ,..,, Mad Driving ............ Photography .,,.,....,.t, Scrapbooks ......,,.,,,,,,, Chewing Gum.-. ,... Cars ...r..,........,,......-,, . Square Dancing .....,,. Dogs... ..,,.,,,..,.,. Hunting .......,., .,.-,,i Cigarettes ...,.,,, .t,.,.. Singing ..,,,,,,,.,.,,,, Square Dancing .....,,. Men!,.. ......,....,.....,..... . Sewing. .,........,.,.,,.,,,, , Square Dancing.. Golf. ..,,,.....,..,,,,..,s.,.. Writing Notes ......... Square Dancing .....r.. Music, Music, Music. 31 Outcome Science Professor ..,s..... Mechanic ..,...,.,.., Pro Baseball ......,..-....,, , Navy. ........... - A. A .,,...,.r.r,,-..i Farmer or Flier... Gas Station Owner .... . Artist ....,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, A,,w- , , , Lawyer ..,,.,.,.., Meat Man ..,,..... Army Wife ,,,,.,. Nurse. ,,..,., - Nurse ,........r ,,.....,,., --,- , Business Tycoon ,,...,. Salesman ..,,,,,,...,.. ,-,,-,,, Scientist t,.,..,t.,-. Receptionist. ........,.,.. , Weakness Explosions Jane Gwen Sports Square Dancing Borrowing Arta Square Dancing Hot Rods Raw Carrots Gary .---.--.Butler, Pa. Athletes Gambling Typing Singing Baseball Happily EverAfter ..Banana Splits Engineer ....r...,.......,., Warden .......,.. Florist ........, Doctor ........ Gardener ...,.... Dress Designer. ........ -- Hot Rod Driver ...,.,.. .. Reporter ........... Secretary ........ Income ......, Teacher .....,.... Housewife. ...... . Books ,....................... Editor ,.r,,,.,, Housewife ........ Nurse ......... Money Hunting Records Donna Money Bob Girls K. K. History Studebaker New Jersey Mickey Dunkirk Bud Dick CLASSES Learning is efver in the freshness of its youth, eaven for the old. -Aeschylus 52 V W QQLLASDESA KA fi X X Q 45216 623 me Junior Class For surf: mm ux flwxr' t1iSt'l7t1l'.Qt' fbrir rfzlfirx zvilln honor To flu, sfalr' and fo' Ibcir house. The Juniors elected the following ofhcers of their class: President ,,77, 7 ,,77. 7 7 7,,, ,,,,,, 7 7 7 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Tom Naughton Vice President ,,., 7 rr,r,r Patricia Carlson Secretary ,r,,,,,,r,,rr,rr ,,rr 7 Jack Carlson Treasurer . ,,,,, 7 77777 7777777 7 .Doris Lawson Sports Managers 777777 7 777777777777 Bill Brown, Sandra Wilson Centralian Staff 7 77 7 777777Allcne Bergman, Dick Forrester Student Council .7 77 77Nancy Naylor, Lynn Reynolds Reporter 7777 7 7777777777777777777777 7 77777 7 777777777777777 Neil Magnuson As the major event of our year, the Juniors produced the comedy play, 'QThe Campbells Are Coming, on March 10, under the direction of Mr. Cherry, the junior adviser. It was a grand event and a great hit. We all had a good time but are glad that the occasion is over. Following the Junior play a party was held at George Braley's to celebrate our great success. We are looking forward to the Junior Prom which will be held at Celoron. This delightful affair is given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors. -A. B., '52 First row-L. Reynolds, W. Osmer, R. Morgan, D. Stark. Second row-B. Wallace, C. Lane, M. Decker. P. Carlson, D. Lawson, A. Bergman, E. Nelson, M. Westcott, D. Northrop, J. Peterson, D. Horn, N. Naylor. Third row-N. Magnuson, J. Carlson, T. Naughton, A. Eckstrorn, R. Rapp, Mr. Cherry, K. Nelson, G. Braley, R. Vogt. Fourth row-W. Brown, D. Martindale, J. Skinner, J. Magnuson, W. Christy. First row-G. Howell, G. Clark, J. Wixzley, G. Farnsworth, A. Bennink, H. Claxton, J. Nelson, L. Sales, R. Curtis. Second row-Mr. Harp. D. Swearinfzen, D. Carlson, P. Olson, A. Burstrom, M. A. Hendler, E. Gustaf- son, A. Olson, D. Christy, A. Barone, B. Cooper, P. Swanson, I'. Truver, R. Lane, G. Denn. Third row-James Olsen, W. Moran, John Olsen, S. Smith, E. O'Bric-n, M. He-trick, M. J. Penhollow, N. Gunton, J. Anderson, R. McGrath, D. Stevens, J. Levin, R. Lank, Mr. Habich. Sophomore Class Nor fear llzy vjorfs ilmll bis worlb e.x'creflg Wiibifl flu' lines of frufb secure lo flzirow, Tby Jar! shall sfill xllrpaxs z'az'fJ Vain dffflllllfillg for. N SEPTEMBER the Sophomore Class began the year by electing the following ollicers: President .... . Ann Burstrom Vice President . .. .... Bill Moran Secretary . .. ,... . ,.,......,.. . Eileen O'Brien Treasurer . . . . ...... ....... . .. .......,. Paul Truvcr Student Council .,., . james Olsen, Mary Anne Hendler Athletic Council .. . ..., ..,,. J ohn Wiglcy, Maxine Herrick Centralian Staff .. ..Anthony Barone, Diane Christy Reporter ..... ...... . ....... .,.. . ..... D onna Swearingen On March 17, ,we held a Saint Patrick's Day square dance, which proved to be very successful. The Sophomore boys were very successful on the J. V. basketball team. They had a record of twelve wins and two losses. Under the able guidance of Mr. Harp and Mr. Habich, the Sopho- mores had a successful year. -D. E. C., ,52 35 Junior Class Ai uw' lllllllllfl' in life, ln' learn flu' limilx of our ul1ililir'x. HHN the junior Class convened in September, we found our- selves under the capable leadership of Mr. Waltei' A. Miller. XVe elected the following oilicers: President Rollin Sandberg Vice President Williall11 XwlLlSSl11L1l1 Secretary Richard Patton Treasurer Carol Parlter Reporter Keith Mong Student Council-Nancy Beary, UeVere McCann In the l'all we sponsored the traditional junior Penny Supper, which proved very successful and helped to expand our treasuryg later we sold plastic book covers. In February we were guests of the Seniors at a Valentine Ball given at Lakewood, which was enjoyed by all members of our class who at- tended. We are planning a Prom in June at which we shall be hosts to the Seniors. -M. S. First row-lil. l'l:lrrsun. l'. Johnson, R. l':it1on, li. Sumllwrpr, VV, W':issmnn. U. l':1l'lu'r, .l. lilutc-llm:. li. Suv. ' A ' VN Ilunil, Sm-mul rowffl. Sue, li. lilmvlnstralul, .l. l'l'n1I, M. Healy, K, Munir. S. llzulvy, ll lggletrul. lVl. 11 I.. Strom, Mr, Miller. Third row-N. llenty. M. Mosher, E. Wilson, I . Strnniuzin. ll. I.z1Qnny, M. S1-wit, C, Vainelvrlvurtr. D llullln. Fourth roxvfli. Loomis, l'. Iilnumunisl, R, Swanson, R. Sehnsirltr, D. I'n-lvrmm, 'I', lVlc'4':1nn. Ii. Young ll. 1.4-ploy. First row-Mr. Morris, E. Shultz. J. Sprinkle, li. Vt-itz, D. Strom, C. Patton, D. Graham, R. liergluntl, J. Paquin, R. Whitford, R. Williams, L. Erickzion, R. Kahle, D. Peters, S. lilaney, J. Spence, VV, Klomp, Mrs. Lake. Second row-R. Almigren. J. Hunt, W. Carlson, I . Freuy, N. Johns, H. Swartz, ll. Allen, l'. Erickson, D. Valentine. C. Peterson, H. Loirztn, A, Desnerck, R. Pratt. Third row-C. Munson, K. Wilson, V. Mallare, R. Ahl, Y. Vt-itz, li. Hzxgrer, R. Holcomb, D. Greenwood, J. l'at.vhett, J. Mt-Master, E. Yusher, li. Frank, S. Berk, A. Hallin, FI. Marte-nson, R. Jensen, J. Larson. Sophomore Class Wl2al grrafrr or I1!'fft'l' gif! ran zur' offer flu' rrfrllfflif' than lo fwzrlz and fIl.Yfl'1lf'f our 'QW-llfl7.Dn HE Sophomore Class comprises nearly fifty students. The officers who have led us during the year are as follows: President Roger Wliitfortl Vice President . Rue Williams Secretary , . .john Paquin Treasurer . . . .. ,Lennart Erickzon Class Reporter , . .. Dianne Peters Student Council Dianne Peters, Lennart Erikzon During the basketball season we sold basketball feathers at the games. These were made up in our school colors, red and blue, with Snail:- lUl'Xff'l 1IU written on them. They added a touch of gaiety and color to our cheering section. Mrs. Betty Lake and Mr. Robert Morris are our advisers who have guided us well through our Sophomore year. -J. L. P. fy-v .Il First row-D. Nickerson, G. Moran, T. Sweariniegn, C. Olson, D. Pangborn, P. Evinczik, R. Nord, G. Roat, R. Fredrickson, G. Tellimzhui-Sen, J. McGrath. Second row-Mrs. Rockman, J. Stevens, N. Johnson, D. Nutt, G. Jeffrey, L. Jeifrey, P. Rapp. N. Anderson, P. Evinczik, J. Kruegen, P. Fagan, K. Go-ss, E. Peterson, S. Donner, K. Reynolds, B. Puls, H. Bourne, J. Garrison, J. Nickerson, D. McCarty, J. Penhollow, R. Warner, R... Wigley, Mr. Weiss. Third row-S. Powers, J. Stafford, N. Gustafson, L. Carlson, K. Whitford, V. Schuyler, V. Johnson, N. Nelson, J. Burk, B. Wight, M. Nedreburg, R. Lindquist, W. Clawson, J. Macqk, D. Johnson, L. Blood. Freshman Class Nnf a fear do they shed, not a sigh do they hmvr, They an' happy, forvwr and ever! HORTLY after school opened the Freshmen held their first class meeting and elected the following officers: President .,..,,,,,..,,..........,,,,.,......,.......,......, Clarence Olson Vice President .... ....... R ichard Wigley .Paul Evinczik ...Russell Curtis Student Council ........ Raymond Warner and Barbara Wight Centralian Staff ....,,,,....., Alvin Bcnnink and Kathleen Goss Secretary ......... ,..,.. .,,,,,..... . Treasurer ..........,,,,...,,,................................. Reporter ,............. ..........................,...,.. P auline Evinczik Boys' Sports ...,.. ........ D ennis Moran Girls' Sports .,.............................,..............,... Shirley Donner On November 5th they held a square and round dance, with the Westernaires supplying the music. It was the first one of the season and a great success. In sports, the Freshman football team won second place, and the basketball team was tied for first place. The six girls who led the Freshmen cheering section were: Pauline Evinczik, Patty Fagan, Pearl Rapp, Evelyn Peterson, Kathryn Reynolds and Shirley Donner. We participated in Junior High parties given by the P. T. A. Every- one had a good time, and we are looking forward to more of the same fun. -K, G, First row-D. Colburn, G. Wells, J. Boardman, S. Burstrom, S. Gerace, C. Sheffield. J. Decker, G. Blood Second row-A. Nicholson, P. Jones, R. Shickler, J. Ruby, J. Larson, J. Crandall, M. Clark. S. R-HDD P. Hoitink, D. Truax. Third row-C. Carlson, M. Anderson, D. Larson, L. Anderson, S. Russ. H. Teipel, D. Sparlimz, B. Swan J. Romer, C. Shearman, M. L. Hazzard, P. Bailey, W. Tibbitts, C. Miller, S. Stearns, I, Card. L. Moore G. Griffin, L. Sparling, M. Peterson. Fourth row-M. Kehe, H. Swan, J. Warlow, P, Mitchell, B. Hern, T. Lundquist, D. Anderson, S Maloy, Q. Lane. D. Hanson, B. Walters. Fifth row-J. Boyd, Mr. Washburn, A. Lawson, M. Bergstrom, J. Welshofer P. Hobart B. Carlson E. Taylor, R. Sparlinz, R. Levine, L. Thorpe, V. Peterson, R. Rnch, li. Turner, Golnick, G. Pike, Mrs: Burk, L, Peterson. Eighth Grade 'Tis vdurafion forms Ihr' fommou mimi. lux! as fha' twig is ben! the frr'r x inclined. N SEPTEMBER, 1949, the eighth grade class was organized with the assistance of Mrs. Burk and Mr. Washburn. We elected the class officers as follows: President ........... ....... M arcia Anderson Vice President ....... ....,. J ohn Boardman Secretary ........ ...... . ................. ..... A nn Lawson Treasurer ................................ -Thomas Lundquist Student Council ..., Marilyn Peterson, David Truax Cardinal Staff .... Joyce Crandall, Sheldon Burstrom Our Vice President, John Boardman, has filled the vacancy of our treasurer, Thomas Lundquist. The Junior High parties have been very entertaining and we take this time to thank the parents for organizing them. On March 13, IQSO, the eighth grade sponsored a marionette show which was well attended. -J, C, 39 .. - U . , 1 - 1 u . I-irsi row!-Miss luek, .I. blrom, IP. llnnk, li. iiustufrwm, ll. Cfokey, J, .ohuSiu1. .I. I.zxQu:u'. -A-. Iurkex. ll. Mc l':ivi:-Ili, .l. liziwson, J. Amit-rson, li. Hull, J. Melnlyre, H, Siprgins, A. lnllu. MVS. Wiaxlsuii. Sveivllcl i'1vwfffA, Sezillsv, .l. Seurry, li. I..-pley, 'l', ldeklliuil, li, Crocker, D, C'ooni-y, l'. llzillyixk, li. Sl:iy'liws':illim', Ii. lft'l'Ill11lI'4l. ll. l'vlerson, A. Lznnlnersoli, N, Adlmxis, li. Mei'1um, .l. 'l'honins, G, Juliliiiill, 'l'liird rim .l. Iinilvy, F, Slnrym-r, U, l':lrki-r, li. l.i-van, G, Ymlng, U. Anilermm, ll. llnuer, 'l', l'h:iyi-I' M. l :illIlim-r. I'. Iillsxi-il'lIi, A, Iwnvell, ll. Anderson, J. SiIUlSL5lV1'I', A, l'1'lerson, 17. Harrison. Freshman Class lf, THE two ninth grades of Celoron Branch, met in Septemher and in anticipation of a full year, elected for their efficiency and prudence, the liollowing officers: President , Alfred Parker Vice President .. -loyce l.iQuay SCCFCILIFY . .. .loan 'lohnson Treasurer Roger McT.1vish Student Council Representative slack Bailey These oihcers guided us with the help of our advisers, Mrs. XVatson and Miss Tack. During the meetings, in Room 211, throughout the year we have staged a variety of programs. The Hrst, our favorite. included hilarious skits imitating our teachers. We enjoyed these skits but as yet we dare not publish the comments of said teachers. At another meeting Mrs. Watsoii, who has traveled quite a hit, gave a talk concerning the island of Aruba. We were especially delighted with the displays of articles and pictures from that island. XVe gave various other programs too numerous to mention, and we look hack on our lireshman year with fond memories. 40 Eighth Grade T AN organization meeting in the fall, the Eighth Grade of Mrs Dennison's home room Chose as oflicers: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The students of Miss Jones' President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sally Anderson Bobby Plank Betty Bernhard john johnson room chose as oilieers: Franklin Workelxs Carol Hoover Bruce Guenther jean Almgren Through the leadership of these boys and girls we have had 1 p eas ant year. Our meetings were held every other Tuesday. Anton Neubauer was in charge of the programs in Mrs Dennison s roomg Donna Puff, in Miss -lones's room. The eighth graders are now getting used to the high school way and are very pleased with them. We hope that this year s seventh g il will enpoy eighth grade as much as we did. P H First rowfA. Agnew, lf. Mzxllure, Miss Jones. M. Struniuun, G, Vunhum, J. lo on Workens. S. Anderson, li. liernhuril, li. Guenther, C. Hoover, J. Almgren, C. t son Mnlnt rn L. 'Fel-ry, Mrs. Dennison. Second row-M. Harrison, U. Peterson, J. Parker, D. lidwartls, S, Hdgren, D. Nt sr s 1 l'rat1, J, Vt-itz. D. l'uIl', E. Fuseus, A. Flood, l'. Hyde, D. Ellis, M. Sturlvweuthcr Ut. t E. Anderson. Third row-C. Lu Mzlreu, H, Proctor, li, Stevens, L- Brinkley, J, Mead, li Mum t Hue fl. Iieker. ll. Howard, l.. l'aiL'hc-tt, A. Neubauer, D. Carlson, R. Renzllslo, K. bprln x 1 Q Anderson, K. Parker First row-R. lit-rg:-atroni, A. Frcdrlckson, R. Bennink, C. Van Guilder, U. liraley, J. ldekluml, R. Burley. Second row-E. Teiple, D. Stevens, M. Colfaro, J. Rea, C. Nelson, R. E. Peterson, G. Hitchcock, D. Peterson. Third row4M. Milton, D. Van Every, Mrs. Camp, R. Claxton, J. Newton. M. Hendrickson, E. Card, M. linrton, R. Sehnurrs, J. Nelson, M. Covey, D. Anderson, M. Kidd, l'. Gustafson, li. Johnson, I. Johnson, A. HL-trick. C. Ruch, P. Thomas. l ourtl1 rowfS. Howell, C. Ellison, P. Lundquist, S. Parsons, A. Boyd, l', Peterson, R. Jones, W. He-trick, A. Anderson, D. Shearmnn, J. Farnsworth, H. Krueger, C. Howe, J. Sperry, W. Carlson, A. Sheffield, J. Gruel, A. Whiteman, K. Peterson, M. Mnttison, Mrs, Seventh Grade Go forfln fa learn zubaf rare of men are flwxr' Wflwfbrr ill-nlarlrzvrvzl, savage, and IllIiIlSf, Or kind fo guexfx amz' rezvrelzf gmlx! N SEPTEMBER the seventh grade organized 21 group of 64 We elected the following officers: President . , .... ,, ,.,,, ,Walter Carlson Vice President . . . ,Barbara Hitchcock Secretary , . . ,,,,,., ,Leland Sperry Treasurer , ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Peter Peterson Student Council ,, ,Duane Peterson and Diana Rood Sports Managers ,Donna Van Every and Arthur Whiteman Reporter, . , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,. ,,,,. Donna Myregaard Centralialn. ...,.,. ,..., Marcia Milton and Robert Bergstrom McGrath, E Reynolds, li R. Aeqnislo l'. ADi.l1urln' Johnson, D liruneez, I. Ulmer. children. We sold book-covers and paid dues to help finance the class. Since the beginning of the year we have had three new girls-Marilyn Gorman, Shirley Jones and Carol Ellisong three new boys-Charles Howe, Charles Johnson and Francis Pangborn. 42 --M. M. Seventh Grade HIJIH' 111' un' all of IIS 1f1'11u'11 fo flu' flllldllif of kllllIl'l!'ll,Ql'Q 111 11'f111'l1 111 rxwl 111' 1'o11x11l1'1' 1'x1'1'H1'11f 11'fn'1'i'11x lo err, lu fn' 1,g11o1'i111l, fo fn' ff1'f'l'fl4'Il, ii f111lf1 l'l'il 11111, ll 1lixg1'11r1'. ln the early fall both seventh grades elected the following oflieers: Presidents James Miller and Sandra Gardiner Vice Presidents Marlene Paquin and ,lohn ,Iaeleson Secretaries john lford and Richard Devermiux Treasurers Loy Ann Seager and Richard Schneider Student Council Dale Newark Centralian Staff Cynthia McKay Both divisions ol' our grade had a very busy and interesting year. Home room meetings were held every other week. XVe had various kinds of entertainment. Each room had a Christmas party. At the annual spelling contest sponsored by the Buffalo livening News, for grades live through eight, janet Kane of our class won the school award. We are very proud of this honor. -C. M, First row-'l'. Forhrain, R. Muclxre, B. Foolae. F. Freziy, R. Terry, D. Newnrk, ll, lim-vos, 'I'. l':l1'ker. li. l'nrki-r. ll. Munson, J. liurllell. Sm-mul rowfl,. SiL!'fZlIlS, Mrs. Dc-uilxk, S. VV:n'nur, ll. Huln-r, l,. Sm-:uri-r, J. lforil, M. Vuquiu. S. Gnriiilivr, J. Milli-r, li, Sehnviiler, J. Juekson, li. Devora-mix, S. Ustrom. M, Johnson, N. Olson, A. Roluinsun. S. liiigln-4-, Miss Lupus. 'I'lliril rowglfl. linux-l'. A. l'urlu-r, l', Valrlzson, A. Hayes, l', Squier, H. lmnilu-rsoli, l'. Ma'K:uy. J. Kunv, J. livers, M, Marlinson, C. Pratt, N. Nuwhree, U. Reynolds, M. Wiilsrren, W. Young, N. Gilvlas, l'. linlwinn, D. Johnson, l i1ul'lh row-H. Iiellsun, H. l'vte1'S, J. Valli, VV, Alnuzren, G, Hululvins, .l. S4-lmln-l's, K, llznlwm-y. I . Carpenter, S. Le-Roy, R. Gibhs, I., Soderherg, D. Cooney, S. Hunt. R. Gurfim-r J llul r l' li llllsull . . n'.1..1 Q . Celoron Chorus HE C0101-on Branch Chorus of the Southwestern Central School opened its season with the election of Donna Barkman, president, -lanet Wfhitford, vice presidentg and joan Easton and Sue Bailey, librarians. Betty Newark, Rose Mary Ahl, jean I-Iotelling, and Nancy Beaty participated in the Sectional All State Chorus held at Chautauqua. The chorus was under the baton of Dr. Boyd, a graduate of Buffalo State Teachers College. The first accomplishment of the year was a P.T.A. Christmas pro- gram. directed by Miss Sackett, Wl1y the Chimes Rang. Several mem- bers of the chorus went caroling after the program. Our instructor, Miss Sackett, has been aided at different times by student teachers from Fredonia. Mr. Richard Caverly was here the first semester and Mr. James Straney the second semester. We expect to combine with the Lakewood Branch for the Fredonia Festival, under the name, Southwestern Central Chorus. -R. L. S. l-'irsl row-Miss Sm-lwll, .I. Wliitfnrml, .I, Sprinlle-, .I. Miller, G. Simzins, R. llerglnnnl, ll. llloornslrancl, Il. S1-1-, .l. lloli-lintr, C. Johnson, li. Alil, R. Jenson. I.. Iinttinioro, G. Johnson. S4-4-mul row7.I. Lairsun, li. Ynslu-r, II. Newark, S. Sezuzer, .I. Euston, S. llziils-y, Y, Vt-itz, I'. lflriekson, .l. Ai-'m-xr. ll. Nt-wan-k. .I. l'2lllllllI, M. Scott, W. Wnssmun, IC. Shultz, M. Mosher, D. Hnltin. 'l'hirml row-Il. Croelwr, 'l'. Mt-Uzinn, ll. Vs-itz, li. llzurer, li. Gmlrlimz, lt. Swanson, ll, Si-linc-iilcr, I Arnold, W. Vnrl:-on. l'. Johnson, I . lfreny, li. Allen, I.. Eriekzon, R. Williams. lfunrlh row--N. fuhns. IJ. Grzlhzlnl, IC. Mnrtensun, C. Vnnmlelllvllrll, R. Hnleunmlv. ll. lfrnnk D, Strom S. lllaxnvy. ll. l.nQllzly. D. linrkmnn, C. l'nrkel'. D. See, N. litnty, A. Hullin, A. Lilju, Ii. Strom. I il'll1 row-li. Zahn, li. Almgren, .I. Mi-Muster, PI. McMaster, R. Whitforil. First rowiA. lint-strom, l'. Olson. K. Reynolds, N. Gunton, IJ. Nelson, M. Smith, I4. VVriuht, .l. Stull ford, N. Nelson, I. Green. Sen-onil rowf.l. Wiirlvy. S. Simpson. Ii. Nelson, M. Ileniiler. Il. liziwson, S. Wilson, Y, Svlniyl-tr, l'1 Peterson. Miss Mitlnilu-ry,r. 'l'hii-it rowfll. Rout. Ii. Si-ott. H. I'oll:1ro. A. lh-rxfniaiii, IC. U'lLrii-n, .I. l'i-terson, l'. Vzirlson, J. Iinili XY. Salter. Fourth ron-gli. l reclrii-ltson, li. Linquist, .I. t':1rlson, li. Wiptley, R. 'orri-ster, H, Mi-rwilx. ll. Ilnili-5' ll. lliuilvy, li. VVIiih-. Lakewood Chorus UR chorus had a very successful year under the competent direc- tion of Miss Lillian Nlalmberg. At the beginning of the year, the following ofhcers were elected: President -lane Vfigley Viee President Richard lorrester Seeretary-Tre.isurer Ann liurstroin l,ihrari.1ns P.1ti'ici.i Carlson, XVilli.un Saher Robe Custodians l..iur.i Scott. tlaek Carlson Pianist jane XVigley tlst senieslerj Pianist Ann Burstroin tlnd senieslerj This year the Chorus sang Fred NVaring's Song of Christmas for the entertainment of clubs and organizations. The main event was the presentation of the operetta, Chonita which was held very successfully on March 31. The members reeeived letters at the end of the year. -A. lf. B., '51 -I5 First row-P. Bailey, J. Lawson, E. Lamberson, V. Johnson, D. Rood, A. Parker, R. Schneider, P. l-Ivinezik. G. .ohnson. Second row-G. Simzins, V. Robinson, A. Lamberson, F. Stranizan, K. Mona, W. Carlson, A. Powell, IK. Stevens, B. Anderson. R, Loomis, P. Logan, A. Sealise, R. Almgren. 'l'hir4l row: .'. Ford, D. Myregaard, C. McKay, C. LaMarea, R. Nord, J. Penholloiw, W. Clawson, R. Merwin. Stanilinxz-C. Carlson, ll. Thompson, D. Sparling, L. Sparling, T. Swearingen, C. Parker, Mr. Turner, IS. Horn. Senior Band AKEWUOD Branch of the SWCS Band, under the direction of Mr. Edward Turner elected the following ofiicers: President , W .,... Ronald Merwin Vice President .,,,., ,,Rand:ill Nord Secretary ..........,. ..,.,.. P auline Evinczik T1'e11Su1'er ..... ..... . . .William Clawson The officers of Celoron Branch are: President . . . . , ....,..., Robert Schneider Vice President . . ., .. .. ,. . Keith Mong Secretary-Treasurer , , ,, ,,,, ,,,Virginia Robinson The band played at all the home football games and at assemblies. In November, five members of the band took part in the All-State Band at Chautauqua. Trumpet-Randall Nord, William Clawsong Drums- Lorraine Sparlingg Flute-Priscilla Bailey. The combined SWCS Band held concerts February Sth at Celoron and April 26 at Lakewood. In May the Band went to the Fredonia Music Festival. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. Turner for the fine leadership during the past year. A., '52 4-6 Band Concert Program The Thunderer QMarchQ ,,,, . ,,77, Sousa JUNIOR BAND The Syncopated Clock Under Escort fMarehj fDescriptivej 7 7 Amlvrxml Cynthia Carlson, Barabara Trapelo fOverturej . 7 Ifullou Baton Twlrlcrs - . . Buffalo Bill fOverturej jupiter fBar1tone Soloj 7 Goldman On the Mille fMarchj Lustspiel qOverturej 7 Robert Schneider, Baritone Teddy Bears' Picnic QMarehj ,,,, 7 Braflon Circus Parade CDeseriptivej SENIQR BAND l. The Trumpetcrs Scouts on Parade fMarchQ ,,,, 77 Hrnzry 2- The Minstrel Band U U 3. The Calliope Exalted Lord CChor:1lej . 7 Palvxfnm 4' The Clown Band Behold our Fiiih Divine S- The Circus Band fChoralcj 77 7 7 . 77 Praeforius fMarchj 7 7 SENIOR BAND Minnetto COboc Soloj 7 7 77 7 7 7777 7Lz'l1afr Catherine Hindler, Oboe JUNIOR BAND The Stars and Stripes Forever' Douglas Hern I raugkixr'r Ciolrfmau Kr'11'r-Bvla 7 7 Ymlm' Soma First row-M. Peterson, C. Hindlor, L. Siizgins, N. Davis, M. Fzuzan, l'. Lane, C. Roat. l'. Yates, K. Schneider. Second row-C. Gardner, W. Anderson, W. Swanson, P. Squier, M. Warner, J. Fr-dorchuk, V. Strum, W Hodges, T Flynn, R Carlson. G. Cady. Standimr-E. Penhollow, D. Scott, Mr. Turner. ACTIVITIES Neither walls, theaters, porches nor senseless equipage, make states, but men who are able to rely upon themselves. -Aristides L IIXXHI 'XJI XXJI KXIJIKNIIIK IWJII IIKIIIKHIKIIIWIHKKII IKKIIILNJIKXJII KKIIIKLIII R I V , X . ff , 1 , 7 Z - 4 if Y ' 0' at N -ga 9 fA'x CHR fo ii- Q.-A First. i-ow+V. Robinson, I . Ifreziy. D. Veiers, J. l':u1uin, M. Howell, D. Nelson, N. Naylor, A, Kuilzy Si-1-mul row--J. Miller, li, Swaiison, Ii. Sanullieryz, T. Niillpzlilnii, P. Logan: J. Wiizley, A. liarom-, J Wixfluy. ti. Strziniitzxn was :ilrsenl when pin-ture was taken. ational Honor Society WVR-11 Kronor t'UIll4'5 lo you lu' remfy lo lake ilg 1311! rrzirfi uol lo ,wi-1.i' if ffeforz' if lx unrr Hli purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and develop character in the students of American schools. New members elected to the Alpha Chi Omega Chapter were: Paul Logan, ,loan Miller, Virginia Robinson. Gale Stranigan, Frances Freay, -loan Paquin, Dianne Peters. Members of Alpha Chapter were: Anne Kudzy, ,lane Wigley, Mari- lyn Howell, Donna Nelson, Sam Todaro, Tom Naughton, Nancy Naylor, ,lack Wigley and Anthony Barone. No honor bestowed by a school excels that of membership in the National Honor Society, as it represents the fundamental objective for which high schools were instituted-the completion of a total product measured by the four dimensions of life: Character, Scholarship, Leader- ship and Service. 30 Student Council EL'r'ry wan should nzeuszm' himself by lzix own sfn11dura'.,l ECAUSE of the size and organization of the school it has seemed advisable to maintain a branch of the student council in both Celoron and Lakewood. The following oflicers have served through the year: President ,,,, 7 77 7 7 7 Florence Olson Vice President 77 7 7 Janet Whitford Secretary ,r,, 7 7 r,,,, Nancy Beaty Treasurer 7 7 7 7 7 7 77777 DeVere McCann At Lakewood the Student Council under the guidance of Mr. James Cherry and Mr. Robert Habich held regular meetings to discuss school government. Officers were elected as follows: President 77 77 77 77 7 Laura Scott Vice President 7777 77 77 77 7Lynn Reynolds Secretary 7 77 7 Mary Ann Hendler Treasurer 7 7 77 7 77777 Jerome Mattison Concessions 7 7 77 77 7 77 7777 Nancy Naylor It is always the Student Council's desire and goal to promote co- operation and maintain order in the school. Seated-M. Peterson, N. Naylor, P. Hyde, J. Whitford, Mr. Cherry, Mr. McKay, L. Scott. Standing-D. Ruud, D. Peters, N. lieaty, M. Hendler, B. Wight, F. Olson, K. Olson, J. Mattison, J. Olsen, D. Newark, J. Bailey, T. McCann, L. Erikzon, D. Truax, D. Peterson Centrczlian Staffs Hlll1f7tll'ffrlHAj' lfirir lzllfllfx xrvzl, juxl l'tl'Ilt'lll'f0ll forms lfu' num. ARLY in the year, the Centralian staffs ol' Celoron and l,z1l4eWood niet to decide the theme for the year book. Both staffs have worked diligently to edit ll book that will be of interest to everyone. Those appointed on the staff are: C fr'lui'u11 .Iohn Miller Ciernld Sl.ll'liVVC.1ll1Cl' li.n'l McMaster llieli Z.ll1l'l -Inner Xvliitford Rollin Ciodding Sonya Senger .Ioan Miller l7.lLll l,0j.:.1l1 .'Xssis1.inl lfditors, Cleloron l,4lAi'u 'nuff Co-liditors Anne Kudvy liusi ness M LIHLIXCVS Ronald Carlson Advertising Pliotogrglpliy Art.: Swearingen Art lfdilors l,inne.l ll.lg3.:lllIlLl lfmily l'oll.iro Subscriptions 'lane Wigley' Sports lfditors tlerome ixlLllllNOIl e SlI'LlI1iQ1ll1, li1ll'l7Lll'Ql l,LlQLlLlf', Rollin SLll1Lll3CI'g. .loan l'.iquin, Grace Peterson, Patsy Hyde, Cynthia McKay, Sue Bailey, .login XY'elmb, Georgia Siggins, Virginia Robinson, lflorenee Olson, RoxAnn XVillinn1s. Assistant lfditors, I,JliCXVO0Ll'-lCl'0l11C Mnttison, Allene liergman, Riel1.n'd liorresler, Dune Lliristy, Anthony Barone, Kathleen Goss, Alvin Bennink, -Ioyce Cil'.lI1Ll.lll, Sheldon liurslrom, Marcia Milton, Robert Bergstrom. l lI'Sl row--J. VVi1fli'y, I.. lliltfjllllllll. M. Milton, ll. lieru'sli'mn, A. lienniels, A. Hzirum-, .l, VK'liilf'nril, V. Mvliziy. l'. llyilv, J. Miller, A. Kllrlzy. Si-emu! row f.l. l':ii1uin. G. I'l'11-rson, li. Ii2lf.Qll1lY. J. Crzmdull, K. Goss. .l. W'vl1lv, Mr. Rose, S. lHlllI'Y. A. SXX'Q'2Il'lll1.f l1, Mis. liurk, Mrs. llzilrh. V. Robinson, D. Uhrisiy, G. Siiggilis, I . Olson, I,. Small. Mrs. l'i-in-lor, S. Si-:lui-x'. J. Miller. Mrs, Gumllii-:ir'1. S. liiifsirnni. Tliiril row- IL Ni-illrel-ei-11. li. Madison. l'. Iinyuii, R. Carlson, R. Forrester, D, Znhn. Ii. Gmlilinu. Ii. Stzirkwi-:iIhei', H. Slr:inii::in, li, Mi'M:'si1-r. R. Sziliillwtg. Seated-J. Hanan. B. Martindale, P. Truax, J. Hitehiner, R. Van Every, D. Mm-k, S. Crandall, N. Nnrfi. Standing-D. Otfhnus, D. Carlson, W. Ellis, J. Mclntyre, A. Thyberg, J. Smith, C. Wencott, A. Skinner, G. Joh s R. A cl 1 D L' di 'ee I, L 4 si -n o - Y i n on, n ersm, , lll lm t, . awsm, N. Carl tn, l. Olr. n, D. ll tkn, J. Lrnnlall, M. Peterson, M. Howell, 'l'. Naughton, D. Swoaringvn. May Day - 1949 HIS year, dark skies and chill winds failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the spectators and participants and it is decided to hold the fes- tivities in the auditorium. Parents and friends fill the seats long before the appointed hour, waiting in happy anticipation for the ceremony to begin. In the corridor outside, the Seniors excitedly learn the identity of the May Queen, King Winter and their attendants. The proud and lazy King Winter, Richard Van Every ascends the throne, followed by David Mack, the Master of Ceremonies. The Senior couples are next, passing under the arches and to the stage, forming a court about the throne. Following them come the class presidents, stand- ing in readiness to present their floral offerings to the Queen. The Maid of Honor, Phyllis Truax, dressed in white and carrying her nosegay, walks sedately under the floral arches, and is seated by the Master of Ceremonies. There is a short pause and then the lovely Queen of the May, JOLeta Hitchiner, in a white gown, walks slowly beneath the arches. She is met at the foot of the stage by King Winter, who escorts her to the throne. Last come the Queen's court, also arrayed in colorful spring formalsg Nancy Nord, Beverly Martindale, Jacky Hancq and Sue Crandall. King Winter seats each of them and the festivities are carried on. 53 Celoron Class Will lContinued from Page 267 18. James Saulsgiver leaves his post at A 86 P to Bob Loomis so he wonlt have to peddle papers all his life. 19. Joan Miller leaves her ability to keep busy to Carol Parker who al- ready manages to keep occupied most of the time. 20. Doris Jensen leaves her natural curly hair and pretty smile to Doro- thy Hultin, an already attractive junior. 2 I. Phyllis Johnson bestows upon Elizabeth Harrison her enthusiasm for her chosen career. 22. Donna Barkman wills her sweetness and calmness to Marianna Mosher who is rather excitable. 2 3. To Sue Bailey, who is well on her way to rising in this world, Janet Whitford leaves her secret of remaining small throughout the years. 24. Georgia Siggins bequeaths her chances of a secretary to Betty Bloom- strand. 2 5. To Elaine Wilson, Virginia Robinson leaves her spontaneous ability to blush. You'd be wise not to accept it, Elaine. 26. Betty Newark bestows her capability for making the right decisions upon Beverly See, who will soon be making some of her own. 27. Lastly to the Junior Class as a whole, we Seniors sadly relinquish our comfortable seats in the Senior homeroom, and we also wish you Juniors as happy a Senior year as we have had. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and fixed our seal this twenty-eighth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and fifty. -Class of 'go Lakewood Class Will CContinued from Page 281 Robert Colleen would like to give all his empty bottles Ccoke?J which number in the thousands, to Jimmy Skinner in hopes he won't add very many to his already huge collection. Shirley Hitchcock wills her engagement ring to Doris Lawson, who should get one soon. Jerry Mattison leaves his skill at playing cards to Neil Magnuson, who doesn't seem to win, even if someone gives him the right cards. Harold Carlson Wills his good times with women to George Braley, who tries so hard, and by the look of things, is climbing up the ladder, and is nearing the top. Robert Daily wills his high marks in Math to Richard Forrester, who just can't get out of Plane Geometry class. Marilyn Howell wills her brilliancy to Nancy Naylor, who has al- ready reached the limelight. ' fContinued on Page 861 54 First row: D. Zahn, E. McMaster. Second row: A. Barland, J. Whitford, J. Easton, D. Barkman, J. Arnold. Th' d w: F. Olson, Mrs. Watson, C St kweather. T hespian - Celoron I-IESPIAN Troupe 866 of the Celoron Branch of Southwestern Central School recently tapped the following new members: Janet Whitford, Gerald Starkweather, Florence Olson, Alice Barland, Dick Zahn, Joan Easton, and Earl McMaster. Two members of this year's Troupe are Donna Barkman and Jim Arnold. The Thespian Troupe of Celoron is a member of The National Thespian Society and is sponsored by Mrs. Gladys A. Watson. Most of the present members are Seniors. Joan Easton is the only Junior who will be left to carry on next year. The Troupe is purely an honorary so- ciety, as there are too few members to form an active troupe. The Thespian members are also members of the Masqueraders who staged the play, Cuckoos On the Hearth. By appearing in plays and working on various committees the students receive points. When they have sufficient points, they may be tapped for membership in the society. 'Q ' 55 Journalism Club HIS year the English IV classes, under the direction of Mr. Cherry, formed a Journalism Club. The officers are: President ,,,,, cc,,,,c, . . ,c,cc,c . ,.., ,,., . .Ronald Donner Vice President ,,,,,, .. Linnea I-laglund Secretary ,cc,c,,,, cc,,c,cc . ...Arm Swearingen Treasurer .. ,c,,,c ,,,, ,,,,cccc, , . .. Roy Nedreberg The club was established to help the students who are interested in journalism and also to manage the school paper, the News Popper. The staff carried on many projects throughout the year to fit the paper to the interests of the students. A contest to name the paper was carried on, also a poll to select the teachers who possess various traits. First row-R. Donner, L. Hayzglund, S. Todaro, L. Scott, R. Dailey, A. Swearingen, C. Mullard, D Nelson, R. Colleen. Second row--B. Peterson, H. Shearman, M. Robbins, G. Shearman, Mr. Cherry, M. Wescott, A. Berg man, E. Pollaro, J. Carlson. D. Martindale, D. Oifhaus, I. Green, E. Nelson, H. Carlson. 56 Crystal Staff ITH the beginning of another school year, members of the Crystal Staff renewed with vigor their aim to edit a real and informative paper. With this idea in mind they set out to discover all possible means to their success. After due consideration it was decided to include grade school news as well as high school news. The officers include: Editor -loan Miller Assistant Editor Virginia Robinson Boys' Sports P.1ul Logan Class News .Ianet Xllfhitford Club News Diane Peters Gossip Yvonne Veitl, Sonya Seager Grade Editor Sue Bailey Art Betty Newark Typing Georgia Siggins, Betty Newark, Dolores Newark Mimeographing . joan Miller Subscriptions Sonya Seager, .Ioan Miller Advertising Sue Bailey lieatures Carl Parker Reporters-jones Pratt, Charlene Johnson, -Ioan Webb, .loan Easton, Donna Barkman Much emphasis was placed on making attractive headlines, advertis- ing, feature articles, and editorials. One of the factors which aided in the publishing of a good newspaper was the exchange department which, each year, enables the staff to submit the paper to the limpire School Paper for grading. '... G lrfwc llimirt. C. l':irker, li. Nc- xs'zi rk, D. Newark, S. S t':l lrfr. J. Whil,fol'1l. J. Euston. J. S l't' lvlli l Y' ibxx ' : .l. Miller, V. Robins iulq, C, ,johns ilri, D. Peters, First row-H. Mi-Master, J. Agnew. D. Jensen, D. Newark, W. Wussman, T. McCann, ID. l'elei-ami. li. l':il1on. Svc-und row: .I. Miller, li. Crocker, R. Zahn, G. Stai'kwn'nl.her. li. Gmliiing, A. Uurlzinsl, lf. Olson. M. Ss-ntl, l'. .Iohnson, li. Newark, D. liairknmn, J. Whitfnril, C. Johnson, S. Svager, J. We-hh, Mrs. Watson, .l. linstmi, S. lizlilcy, M. Willlulul, D. Myers. 'l'liirml rmx-ill l'urki-r, D. Sei-, li. lilounistranml. Masquemders I-Ili members of the Masqueraders have had a very successful year. At the first meeting in September the election of officers was held. The results told us that our president was John Millerg vice president, .ludith Agnewg secretary, janet Whitfordg and treasurer, Earl McMaster. Among the events of the year was the presentation of the three-act comedy-mystery, Cuckoos on the Hearth, which was presented March go and 31. Hi Neighbor, a two-act play about South America, was given in assembly March 17. The performance was repeated at the Play Festival at Fredonia in April. The results of these plays made three students eligible for the Na- tional Thespians, troupe 860. They are Alice Barland, Joan Easton, and Furl McMaster. Previous members are Florence Olson, planet Wfhitford, Dick Zahn, Gerald Starkweather and Donna Barkman. 53 Teen. Age Talent Club HRA'll1i'lII!H'I' llml Wynn uri' fmt an urlor, ruling Il'!Hlfl'I wr fmrl lfn' zmnlw' fum IH'tlllil1l'il.H Iipictetus President Dennis Anderson Vice l'resident .loan Paquin Secretary Ruth llerglund Treasurer Raemon XXlTlll.ll11S The Teen-Age Talent Club's main objective is to train better actors and actresses for our future SWCS plays. We have been learning acting positions and movements, the art ol' applying make-up, studying facial expressions and reading about latest Broadway plays and other great hits. Wfe have studied much about Greek theaters. They were very inter- esting and quite different from ours. We have presented many short skits before the room. W'e also gave two one-act plays in assembly, Nobody Sleeps and It Always XVorks. XVe sponsored a 'Tarmers' lformal Dance on March 8, for which the lone Star Rangers furnished the music. lt proved very successful. NVe hope to keep up the good work we have been doing to improve our acting. R, Il, First row-ffMiss Tin ms, D. Alnli-1'so11, R. Hzuri-r. ll. l'n-tn-1-son. I V . . , , . , . . , St-et-ini row: X. Vt-itz. 5. lh-ek. .,. Tlltllllh, H. Melulin, J. Anderson, A. I,llJu, Il. t.ruhnni, R. liz-ryluml. Third rowfJ. Johnson. l'. llzlbynk, E. Sixzilins. R. VViIliunis, Il. Harrison, li. Allen. Seated-L. Reynolds, P. Carlson, G. Braley, N. Naylor, J. Carlson, M. Wescott, A. Bergman. Standing-I. Green, R. Forrester, T, Naughton. The Campbells Are Coming N MARCH Ioth, the Junior Class presented an hilarious comedy, The Campbells Are Coming, under the direction of Mr. James D. Cherry. This amusing play took place in the Brannigan summer cabin in the Ozarks. When the Brannigan family found out that the eldest grand- child, Kaye, had thrown over her boyfriend, Jeff, for Kingston Camp- bell, they took some drastic action. They decided to pose as hillbillies to get rid of Kingston and his mother. The ensuing action and the results that followed made a play that will be remembered for a long time to come. The cast was as follows: Ma Brannigan .....rr .,,,,.., N ancy Naylor Catalpa Tapp er.. .,....,..,, .Isabelle Green Betty Brannigan . Dick Brannigan . Bildad Tapp ,..,,, Cyrus Scudder jeffrey Scudder Ka e Branni an Augusta Campbell .........Patricia Carlson .Jack Carlson ...Lynn Reynolds George Braley - .-., ........ T om Naughton .Marilyn Wescott Y g gggggg ...... - . Kingston Campbell .... ....... R ichard Forrester ..Allene Bergman N., '51 Chonita UR operetta this year was a very successful one under the direction of Miss Lillian Malmberg. The cast, a very able one, included: Murdo, Chonita's father and tribe leader Y,,, . , .. Ronny Merwin Dnya, Chonita's old nurse . ,,,,,.,,,, . .. ,,,,, . Shirley Hitchcock Chonita, Gypsy princess . . . Emily Pollaro Stephen, Montreal of the tribe ,,,t Roger Lindquist Konrad, Chonita's cousin . .. .. John Hendrickson The Baron, Konrad's father . . Horace Braley The Baroness, Konr:ad's mother . .. . ,,,s, ,s,ttt,, ,.t,, L a ura Scott Accompanist Pianist-Ann Burstrom Cellist-Mrs. Adelia Johnson Violinist-Nels Heclin The cast was supported by a group of six gypsy dancers, a group of minuet dancers, and the chorus who did a good job. -A. E. B., '51 Frcnt row: S. Wilson, S. Simpson, P. Carlson, N. Gunton, J. Peterson, E. O'Brien, E. Nelson, D. Nelson. S. Hitchcock, A. Burstrom, B. Wight, K. Griffin, J. Hendrickson. Second row: P. Olson, M. A. Hendler, K. Reynolds, E. Peterson, K. Goss, J. Burk, J. Stevens. V. Schuyler, R. Merwin. Third row: G.. Roat, R. Frederickson. J. Carlson, L. White, F. Keifer, IR. Wigley, A. Er-kstrom, G. Mlrrah, R. Dailey, C. Vogt, P. Rushworth, R, Lindquist, Miss Sackett, 'Miss Malmberpz, E. Pollaro, L. Scott, H. Iiraley. Ol Junior Dramatic Club Tu play u jmrf 1111011 fbi' slagr is url. To arf a Iltlff in liff' is I0 lll'l'!'ilf'l'.,, N SEPTEMBER at an organization meeting of the Junior Dramatic Club, We elected the following officers: President . . . Madelyn Stranigan Secretary . . Marjorie Starkweather Treasurer , Cynthia McKay We have had a very busy and successful year. In February we gave two short Wildcat Willie plays for P.T.A. and also for an assembly program. Some of the boys made covers for a scrapbook which we filled with newspaper clippings and pictures of plays produced through the years. At Easter time we made baskets which we filled with eggs, fruit, goodies, and games for children in the children's wards at both hospitals. Our main money making project was selling Christmas cards, every- day cards, and stationery. From the proceeds we purchased a new record player for our club. Our very pleasant year we plan to end with a picnic. -C. M. Standing:-J. Parker, M. Starkweather, C. McKay, M. Straniyzan. Seated-First row-J. Miller, L. Seager, J. Kane, S. Warner, D. Johnson, D. Ellis, M, Martinson, C. Pratt. Second row-C. Jackson, M. Paquin, C. Carlson, E. Lamberson, E. Pratt, D. Nelson. Third row-A. Robinson, S. liuszbee, Mrs. Deuink, R. Renaldo, H. Proctor, J. Mead, R. Schneider, C. LaMarea, A. Flood, B. Barnhart, J. Ford, P. Hyde, W. Young, N. Gibbs. Senior Dance Club Come and frifl if as yr' go, Ou flu' liglzf funluxlir loan VERY Wednesday afternoon under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Rhodes and Miss Adelee Tack, we dance to the rhythm of recorded music. In the fall officers were elected as follows: President . ,,se, . .. . .Rolland Godding Vice President . . Florence Olson Secretary ,,,,, . ,,,,, ...Joan johnson Treasurer . ,,e, . . ,,s,e . ..Fr:mces Freay To make it easier for the new members, dance instructors were ap- pointed to teach them. The instructors helped the beginners waltz, two- step, polka, and jitterbug. When they learned how to dance, everyone enjoyed the club more. The only requirements for membership are to be a high school stu- dent and be interested in dancing. Those who do not participate in the dancing are disqualified. The I949-IQSO year was a very successful one. We wish the old and new members next year a happy time like the one we enjoyed. -D. M. P. Standimr, center-F. Freay, J. Johnson, R. Goddinlr, F. Olson. IJHHCTIIH'-J. Paquin, W. Wassman: J. Easton, T. McCann: H. Swartz, A. Peterson: L. Lattimorc, R. Plank: D. Harrison, ll. McCann: C. Patton, D. Allen: D. Strom, W. Klomp: R. Ahl, A. Desnerck: R. lieryrlund, H. Lozani D.i See, G. Sfarkweather: J. Hott-lling, R, Zahng A. Harland, li, Crocker, C. Peterson, E. Yasher: D. Peters, R. Williams. Stated-Mrs. Rhodes, E. Siyzgins, J. Anderson, R. Holcomb, M. Widlund, Y. Veitz, R. Hager, D, Green- wood, J. Patchett, D. Hultin, C. Vandenburg, B. Bloomstrand, .'. Webb, B. See, R. Jensen. Fix-sl rowfli. Rm-nalilo. A, Agnew, R, Plank, M. Siraniizun, I.. I'a1ehm-tt, M. llarrison, K. l':n'ki-r. S4-conil rowfffll. Vairlsiiii, V. .l:u'kson. S. Anderson. U. Peterson, C. I.:iM:lre:i. J. Almgren 'l'liiriI row-A. Nvnluuu-r, U. I'ufT, li. Stevens. l'l. l'r:i1l. G. Mvlnlyrv, l.. Terry. lfnurtli row-iii. Vanhzmi, fi. f':urily. lil. Anih-rson. .l. Otiin, IJ. lililwnrils, S, lililtriwii. lfifih i-uwffM. 51:ii'luvi:itlivr, ll. lilllis, lil. lflisi-tis. A. lflooil, ll. H4-rnziril. .l. Vt-itz. Sixth row -l'. Hyilv. ll, l'roi'lur, J. l':irkvr. .'. Mvnilv. Junior Dance Club Hflf!H'II,Y, lfii' rlyi' of fFr'i'i'i'i', lllfllbfl' of arfi iiml t'I1Mlllt'lll'l'.H Hli officers of the junior Dance Club are ,loan Parker, president, Sally Anderson, vice president, Shirley Ildgren, secretary, and lflaine Anderson, treasurer. The club meets weekly. Usually we dance to recorded music, how- ever, Mr. Harold Parker assisted us by calling square dances, and he also taught us many new dances. .loann Parker, for one meeting, secured an orchestra consisting of Carol Parker, violinist, .lack Hunt, guitarist, and ,loann Parker, pianist. We had as guests at this meeting the members ol' the Senior Dance Club and the Seventh Grade. Several dances were sponsored after school and coke was sold. Girls were in charge of tickets and boys in charge of coke',. There were program chairmen and all of them planned splendid programs. We en- joyed a Valentine program under the direction of Betty Bernhard and Patsy Hyde. The Dance Club sponsored Mrs. King of Randolph, an internation- ally known marimba player, on March 24. Mrs. King played a com- mand performance before the king and queen of Iingland. She toured liurope, playing her rnarimba. Wfe have enjoyed this year and hope the boys and girls next year will rind the club enjoyable. -P. II. Camera Club HE Camera Club was formed for the purpose of creating interest in a worthwhile hobby and providing basic training in photography. These officers were elected: President . Dale Newark Vice President. Roger Whitford Secretary-Treasurer. . ,Ioan Paquin Committee Chairman . Philip Bloomquist The club which boasts of a large membership includes junior and senior high school students. Different types of cameras have been studied, good and bad uses of the camera have been presented, abilities and limitations of both simple and complex lenses have been discussed. Several students have their own dark rooms and some enlarge their favorite snaps. All have learned to take better pictures, develop negatives and print. Members are allowed to enter contests which are sponsored by dif- ferent companies. The club feels that this has been a worthwhile activity and wish to thank Mr. Morris for his suggestions and advice. I First. row: Mr. Morris, IJ. Newark, H, Proctor, C. Fri-ay. li. Reeve:-1, 'l'. Kekund, I . Workens, li. Stevens, D. Plank, E. McMaster, R. Whitford. Second row: M. Pnquin, C. Cnrlson, J. Kane, Ai Robinson, R. Holcomb, J. Paquin, H. Swartz, P. Patton, S. lllnney, J. Veitz, E. Yasher. Third row: R. Harvey, L. Pratchett, li. Crocker, C. Peterson, P, llloomquist, ll. Anderson, R. Snyder, A. Newlmuer. F. Carpenter, G. Starkweather, W. Carlson. 65 First row-Mrs. Washburn, T. Flynn, B. Gunton, D. Lang, C, Miller, N. Carlson, Mrs. Klomp. Second row-L. Dawson, D. Hitchcock, W. Hern, P, McAvay. Top-M. Clauson. Patrol Members Pledge 1 PLEDGE MYSELF T0- Report for duty on time. Perform my duties faithfully. Strive to prevent accidents, always setting a myself, Obey my teachers and officers of the patrol. Report dangerous practices of students. Strive to earn the respect of fellow-students. 66 good example First Set: ll. Olson. W. Osmvr. L. Peterson, D. Stevens, D. Martindale, J. Peterson, K. Nelson, D. Hern. Second Set: H. Carlson, M. Decker. K. Griffin, K. Olson, D. Offhuus, R. Lindquist, K. Whitforrl. Third Set: M. A. Hendler, R. Wigley, N. Nelson, F. Keifer, A. Burstrom, P. Swanson, L. Scott, J. Carlson. Bnckzzrnumlz H. Bruley, L. White, R. Dailey, Miss Jerman, H. Shearman. M. Robbins, J. Muck, B. Wiirht. M. Hetrick. J. Stalford. W. Saber, N. Gunton, E. Peterson, D. Nutt, C. Mullurd, C. Vout, E. Nelson, S, Simpson, R. Forrester. Dance Club HIS year Miss Jerman organized a dance club and taught the many members the fundamentals of dancing. It was the first Dance Club ever organized at Lakewood and is regarded as a big success. During the year we elected Harold Carlson as president and Sonya Simpson as treas- urer. We paid dues and bought records for round and square dancing. Everybody enjoyed themselves and also improved their dancing ability. As a reward for the club's efforts a public dance was sponsored. Many happy young people came to the attractively decorated gym for the occasion. The King and Queen of the evening were chosen and Richard Wigley and Mary Ann Hendler were given this honor. . -H. C., '51 67 SPOR TS How pleasant a thing it is for brothers to dwell together in unity. 68 Menander ' li 55 SPORT X M5 N f 'eip X U7 X W w 25 Qi A 4 RV V V XV A A C 1 X. cf First row: J. Kinney, C. Irvin, J. Wigley, J. Carlson, R. Carlson, A. Mitchener, Mr. Rushin. Sea-uni! row: R. F0l'l'0Stl'l'. U. Muck, R. Wiliums. R. Kinney, 'l'. Naughton, W. Brown, R. fully. T mek 1949 HIS oldest of all sports is slowly losing favor with the schoolboy athletes. It means self training and self discipline. The ancient Greeks lived to compete in the Olympic Games but any track coach with two competitors in each event feels pretty good. Mr. Rushin wasn't that lucky. We had three track meets in '49, The first was a triangular meet at Falconer with Falconer, Smithport and Southwestern competing. We came up with the middle place. --R. C. il' First row-P. Logan, J. Wigley, G. Adams, A. Mitchener, D. Yoshida. W. Brown, T. Naughton. Sum-und row-L. Reynolds, B. Peterson, G. Braley, Coach Harp, D. Stark, N. Magnuson, W. Cristy. Baseball 1949 FTER winning the first game against a favored Fredonia team, the team went into a slump. After losing to Jamestown, Westfield and Falconer we came out of it to beat Fredonia again. We then rallied to beat Westfield but lost to Jamestown in a close game that was deter- mined by a couple of close plays at second base. We recovered again to beat Falconer in a game on their field. With 2 games left on account of a postponement, both against Silver Creek, we needed both games to win the class A title. Coach Mil- ton Harp's athletes then really came to life. In the first game, a close one, we beat Silver Creek 2-o on our field. The next day we traveled to Silver Creek and won again 13-5. The class A title for Chautauqua County then belonged to Southwestern. But we had bigger ideas, first the bi-county and then the Section VI title. For the bi-county we played Gowanda. This game was a pitchers' duel until the fifth inning when Gowanda fell apart and we scored II runs. We finally won the game 12-2. We then had the bi-county title. The next and last hurdle was Hamburg for the Section VI title. This game was played in Buffalo's Offerman Stadium. Highlighted by a triple play we again came out on top. 7-2. Considering this season very successful we are looking forward to the 1950 campaign to repeat our performance. -H. C. Scores listed page 79. 71 ... .4 , First row-W. Brown. T. Naughton, J. Wiizley, B. Peterson, R. Cady, J. Skinner, N. Magnuson, J. Mattison, R. Carlson. Second row-K. Mong, T. McCann, J. Lebaron, P. Logan, G.' Stranigan, C. Mullard, D. Martindale, G. liraley, W. Christy, J. Magnuson, J. Mattison, R. Carlson. Third row-Coach Shevalier, C. Peterson, R. Godding, W. Wassman, H, Logan, J. McMaster, C. Vogt, R. Williams. J. Olsen, S. Todaro, B. Moran, Coach Rushin. Football OUTHXVESTERNE undefeated football squad, their first season under -Coach Rushin, had a successful year with four wins and no losses, and four ties. Southwestern.. . .. 6 Silver Creek . ,, .. 6 Southwestern ..., . 32 :iWarren AI. V. ..... 0 Southwestern .... . 27 Westield - -',... 0 Southwestern . . 13 Falconer .......... , 13 Southwestern ...... .... 1 4 iijamestown J. V. 0 Southwestern ....... 6 Fredonia .......,..... 6 Southwestern ....... ., . 20 Salamanca , 0 Southwestern ..... .. 0 Gowanda .. .. 0 ii Non league games. The first game of the season, played at Silver Creek in the rain, resulted in a 6-6 deadlock. On September 29, the Southwestern Trojans defeated the Warren J. V.s 32-o. Again the following Week, Southwestern proved superior to West- field, trimming them 27-o. Tom Naughton made two touchdowns and Jack Wigley, one. 72 First row-T. Howard, L. Peterson, B. Turner, D, Nickerson, T. Swearingen, J. Welshofer, F.'Keefer, R. Warner, L. Thorpe, Mr. Harp. I Second row-G. Moran, R. Nelson, D. McCarty, R. Van Every, R. Wuzley, J. Hayes, B. Gunther, W. Saber, W. Carlson, J. Anderson, T. Lundquist. Freshman Football Then on October 14, Southwestern and Falconer, traditional rivals clashed on the Falconer field. The first quarter was scoreless but in the second quarter, Paul Logan smashed over for a touchdown. The third quarter kickoff was carried the length of the field by jack Wigley for the second touchdown. After this, Falconer rallied and made two touch- downs and an extra point to tie the game up. When this hotly contested battle ended, the score stood at I3-13. The next game, this time played at Packard Field with jamestown's J. V.s was a hardhitting thriller marked by brilliant backheld running and blocking. The next Trojan victory was over Salamanca, zo-o. This game was played with a light coating of snow on the ground. The- last game of the season, played at Gowanda, proved to be a thriller and a heartbreaker. Ronnie Carlson went over the line for a touchdown, but this was called back and a penalty was imposed for back- field in motion. Neither team was able to score and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Southwestern had four All-Star players. Those chosen were Neil Magnuson, guard, Bert Peterson, tackle, Ronald Carlson, end, and Paul Logan, back. Dick Cady, guard and Jim Skinner, center were on the second All- Star team. -J, A, WH A, K, 73 i Mgr. G. llruley, li. Donner, li. Peterson, T. Naughton, 14, Christy, K. Munn, D. Stark. 'l'. Mr-Czinn, l'. Lojzan, J. l'zn'lson. li. Wassmnn, Coach Riehzird Shevzilier, Varsity Basketball 0UTHWESTERN'S Red and Blue Trojans went to the basketball wars again this year and returned with three victories in fourteen outings. The victories came at the hands of Silver Creek and Westneld, two victories being held over Silver Creek. The best game of the season was played at Fredonia when the Tro- jans were edged in an overtime 46-36. Another very exciting game was played at Silver Creek where the Red and Blue-clad Trojans squeaked by the Black Knights of Silver Creek 42-40. Later, however, they proved this was no fluke when they took a decisive 53-40 decision. THE SCORES Southwestern Dunkirk 39 Southwestern Fredonia fovertimej 46 Southwestern Gowandn 46 Southwestern Falconer Sl Southwestern Jamestown SZ Southwestern Westhcld 24 Southwestern Silver Creek 40 Southwestern Dunkirk 47 Southwestern Fredonia 44 Southwestern Gowanda 26 Southwestern Falconer S4 Southwestern Jamestown 45 Southwestern Westheld 39 Southwestern Silver Creek 40 Totals 447 Junior Varsity Basketball HE Southwestern JV's completed a highly successful season, win- ning I2 of I4 games, losing only to Dunkirk and Gowanda. They came back later in the season to defeat both these teams decisively. Coach Shevalier can look to the future with an optimistic viewpoint after watching this team. This promising team has played together lor two years now and results will soon be forthcoming out of the Southwestern basketball program. The Scores: Southwestern 3 S Dunkirk 37 Southwestern 48 liretlonia 46 Southwestern 24 Gowantla 26 Southwestern 43 lialconer 17 Southwestern 34 Jamestown l I Southwestern 3 S XX'estlieltl I7 Southwestern 4U Silver ilreek 29 Southwestern 31 Dunkirk 29 Southwestern 40 lfredonia 38 Southwestern 49 Gowanda 3 l Southwestern 33 lfaleoner 25 Southwestern 37 xlamestow n 24 Southwestern 33 Westnelcl 22 Southwestern S3 Silver Creek 22 53 5 llttlllli. in-one, J. Wiprlvy, R. Alli-n, l'.' 'Fr .l, Clark. unlink ies, J. Mc-Master ' K. Wilson, ll. Moran. .I. Olsen, li. lflriezon, 'ii - 44 uh .lor Ru lim Volleyball HE Southwestern Central volleyball team walked away with the Chautauqua County Class A championship for the third consecu- tive year. The annual tournament was played at Jamestown High School. The Trojans were unable to capture further honors because the Section VI finals were cancelled on account of the late basketball season. Southwestern will have a number of veterans returning next sea- son and hopes to repeat this year's performance and also grab the Section VI title. Among those returning next season will be J. Wigley, D. Mc- Cann, J. McMaster, D. Patton, D. Allen, Carlson, Hunt, W. Carl- son, R. Williams, Clark, and D. Lepley. These veterans will un- doubtedly be able to carry on the precedent ser by the last three South- WCSICYI1 ICLIITIS. Kneeling-J. Carlson, R. Allen. Standing-W. Carlson, R. Patton, J. McMaster, J. Hunt, R. Cady, P. Logan, J. Wiglvy, T. M1-Cann Couch Richard Shevalier. n J. Spence, D. Swearingen, S. Seager, D. Carlson, V, Robinson, D. Christy, P. Carlson. Cheerleaders HE school year I949-1950, produced a spirited, new squad of cheer- leaders consisting of Pat Carlson, Diane Christy, Donna Swearingen, Diane Carlson, Virginia Robinson, and Joyce Spence, who were ably guided by one veteran, Sonya Seager, and proficiently supervised and directed by Miss Jerman. The girls possessed a remarkable team spirit and exhibited co-ordi- nation and precision which could be accredited to their weekly practice together and their practice alone throughout the week at the separate branches. The Junior Varsity team had a promising and smart-looking squad of cheerleaders as follows: Joan Johnson, Hazel Swartz, Bonnie McCann, Joyce Crandall, and janet Berg. Practice once a week was held with their adviser, Miss Tack. Both squads of cheerleaders were outfitted in smart new uniforms. The varsity uniforms were blue and very gaily decorated in red. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders wore red skirts and white blouses. 77 First row-G. liraley. R. Carlson, J. Magnuson, B. Peterson, T. Naughton, J. Witzley, J. Mattison. Si-cond row-D. Stark. W. Brown, J. Carlson, T. McCann, R. Cady. Third row-W. Cristy. l'. Lott:-in , W. Wassman. The S Club HE S Club is Southwestern Central's letter club. It is made up of boys from Celoron and Lakewood who have earned a letter in either baseball, basketball, football or track. Many of the members hold letters in more than one sport. This last year we held an election to choose the Officers and the results were as follows: President . .. . ,.., Bert Peterson Vice President .t.. .Billy Wassman Treasurer ..,.,,. ..,.. J ack Wiley Secretary ., . .. , . ...Tom Naughton We sold pencils, with the basketball schedule on them, so that we might buy film to take pictures of our games. The effort did not meet with any great success as the students did not buy all of the pencils. We are planning to sell tags to put on license plates next year. They will have a picture of a Trojan and the name of the school on them. They will be in the school colors, red and blue. You all want good teams so next year let's all go to the games and support the team! -G, B, 78 Baseball 1949 fContinued from Page 7lj BASEBALL SCORES - 1949 SEASON Southwestern ,,..... .. S Fredonia ...... . Southwestern ,,w.,, - L. 5 Jamestown ,.... ., Southwestern .,..... ...., 2 Westneld .,.... Southwestern .,..,.. ..... 0 Falconer .,.. Southwestern Y..,t,. ..,.t 8 Fredonia ........ Southwestern ...,... ..,.. 3 Jamestown .... ... Southwestern ....... ,... Q 7 Westneld ...,.. Southwestern .,.,... .,,., 6 Falconer ..,.... Southwestern r...... ...... 2 Silver Creek 'Southwestern ...,..., ,..,, 1 3 Silver Creek -.... Southwestern ............,,.. 12 H' Gowanda ,,..,. Southwestern ....,.........., 7 ' iHamburg ..... 'P bi-county finals. H Section VI finals. BASEBALL SCORES - 1950 SEASON Southwestern ....... ,.... 1 0 Southwestern ....... ..... 3 Southwestern ...t.,. ..... 1 1 Southwestern ....... ..... 1 3 Westield ............. Falconer - ......... Silver Creek ..... Fredonia ....,... Southwestern ...,.., ..... 0 Jamestown ....... Southwestern ......, ..... 1 0 Westield ,..... Southwestern ....... ..... 3 Falconer ......,.,.. Southwestern ....... ..... 6 Silver Creek ..,.... Southwestern ......, ....,. 1 Southwestern ,.... ........... 6 Fredonia ...... Jamestown ........... Winner Class A-Chautauqua County. Rated second in Lake Shore League. Game with Gowanda, Class A winner, Cattaraugus County, coming up. 79 Girl Joan Miller Joan Miller Donna Barkman Virginia Robinson Virginia Robinson RoxAnn Williams RoxAnn Williams Florence Olson Alice Barland Donna Barkman Iudy Agnew Virginia Robinson joan Webb Virginia Robinson Donna Barkman Donna Myers Dolores Newark Florence Olson Alice Barland Florence Olson joan Webb Joan Miller Virginia Robinson Dolores Newark Superlatirves BUSIEST MOST DEPENDABLE MOST POLITE MOST FRIENDLY BEST SPORT MOST EGOTISTICAL MOST SOPHISTICATED BEST DANCER MOST STUBBORN MOST ATHLETIC MOST ATTRACTIVE MOST POPULAR MOST CURIOUS MOST TALENTED NEATEST MOST BASHFUL BIGGEST CLOWN MOST TALKATIVE MOST TEMPERAMENTAL BIGGEST FLIRT LAZIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ALL AROUND MOST FORGETFUL 80 Boy Paul Logan John Miller John Miller Earl McMaster Paul Logan Gale Stranigan Gale Stranigan Dick Zahn Galen Stranigan Paul Logan John Miller Paul Logan Earl, McMaster Rollin Godding John Miller Jerry Starkweather Dick Zahn Earl McMaster Gale Stranigan Dick Zahn jim Saulsgiver Gale Stranigan Paul Logan Byron Crocker Tom Naughton John Hendrickson Bill Brown Alvin Bennink Richard Forrester Ronald Donner Bill Saber Richard Forrester Bill Moran John Welshofer Alvin Bennink Ronald Carlson Tom Naughton Don Martindale Charles Mullard TomVNaughton Tom Naughton Ronald Carlson Ronald Merwin George Braley Paul Truver Richard Forrester Superlatifves MOST POPULAR BEST DANCER MOST BASHFUL MOST TALKATIVE MOST EGOTISTICAL MOST STUBBORN MOST TEMPERAMENTAL MOST SOPHISTICATED MOST ATTRACTIVE MOST FORGETFUL MOST CURIOUS MOST POLITE BEST ALL AROUND BIGGEST CLOWN Jane Wigley Emily Pollaro Barbara Wallace Shirley Hitchcock Laura Scott Sonya Simpson Eileen O'Brien Allene Bergman Pat Carlson Allene Bergman Jillson Kreuger Jane Wigley Jane Wigley Jillson Kreuger LAZIEST Laura Jeffery MOST ATHLETIC Linnea Hagglund MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anne Kudzy MOST FRIENDLY MOST TALENTED BUSIEST BIGGEST TEASE BEST DRESSED 81 jane Wigley Ann Burstrom jane Wigley Shirley Hitchcock Sandra Wilson Alumni of 1949 Bob Anderson . . . Employed at Art Metal James Arnold . . . Post Graduate at Celoron Joan Sylvia Bauer . . . Jamestown Telephone Corporation Donna Anderson BeauJean . . . Housewife Allan Bergeson . . . Ring Punch 86 Die Dorothy Botka . . . Jamestown Post-Journal Margaret Burger . . . At home Marian Burley . . . Training at Millard-Fillmore Hospital in Buffalo Don Buskist . . . Employed by Frances Gordon Candy Co. Bill Cady . . . Employed by Weber-Knapp Co. Doris Card . . . Mrs. Gerald Clark Elva Card . . . Sears Roebuck 86 Company Doris Carlson . . . Attending Rider College, Trenton, N. J. Nancy Cooke . . . Secretary to E. Robert Booty Sue Crandall . . . Employed by Crandall's Dairy Bar Janice Crandall . . . Employed at Loblaw's in Jamestown Wilhemma Ellis . . . Employed by Park Cleaners James Ericson . . . Art Metal Construction Co. Dorothy Slagle Fleming . . . Housewife, Youngsville, Pennsylvania Duane Foster . . . Quality Master Market at Celoron June Franson . . . Attending Rochester Institute of Technology Sonja Glans . . . Northwest Institute of Technology, Minneapolis, Minn. Helen Green . . . Mrs. Warnie Little Jackelyn Hancq . . . Attending Art Institute of Pittsburgh JoLeta Hitchiner . . . Mrs. Harold Olson Chester Irvin . . . Lives at Gowanda Clayton Jacobson . . . Florida all winter Gordon Johnson . . . Employed by the Treasury Department at Mayville Nancy Johnson . . . Chautauqua Hardware Ramona Johnson . . . Coca-Cola Plant Janice Jorgenson . . . Employed at Bryant-McCoy Co. Michael LaMarca . . . Albany State Teachers College I Leila Lattimore . . . Post Graduate at Celoron Marilyn Lane . . . Mrs. Richard McEvoy 82 Delores Lawson . . . Attending night school in Lockport Lucille Lawson . . . Employed in office of Bigelow's Jacque LeBaron . . . Marlin-Rockwell Corporation Doris Lindquist . . . Mrs. Donald Peterson-employed at Sunshine Plant Laboratory, Northeast, Pa. Eric Lundberg . . . Jamestown Table Corporation David Mack . . . Attending Alfred University Extension Judy Mackenzie . . . Jamestown Business College Jack McIntyre . . . Employed at Hollenbeck's Service Station Florence Mallare . . . Hotel Jamestown Beverly Martindale . . . Employed by Jamestown Automobile Association Donna Martinson . . . Bigelow's Janet Miller . . . Book Shop, East Second Street Alfred Michener . . . Eastern Bible Institute, Green Lane, Pa. Lauritz Nelson . . . U. S. Army Nancy Nord . . . Mrs. Dana Otto Beverly Olson . . . Dr. Hunt's office Irene Olson . . . At home Marilyn Osbeck . . . Bryant Stratton College, Buffalo, N. Y. Marilyn Peterson . . '. Attending Alleghany College Anne Piazza . . . Welfare Department, Mayville, N. Y. Barbara Robinson . . . Secretary to Rev. Martin, Congregational Church Joan Rugg . . . Assistant to Dr. White James Sanders . . . Sears Roebuck 81 Co. Phyliss Schutt Sanders . . . Brook's Clothing Store Anne Skinner . . . Attending Syracuse University John Smith . . . Employed by Yorktown Industries Norma Stevens . . . Weber-Knapp Audrey Thyberg . . . Employed at City Market-Mrs. Gary Lawson Jacklyn Thompson . . . Engaged to Bud Wigley Phyllis Truax . . . Convent in Buffalo Richard VanEvery . . . Landscaper Carol Wescott . . . Mrs. Carl A. Swartz Charlene Whitcome . . . Visiting in California Roderick Williams . . . Construction Donald Yoshida . . . Post-Journal, Sports Writer 83 ' ADS Eiveryfhing is 'worth what its purchasers will pay for it. -Maxim 84- Eff X X NK ADVERT LSING xi -Q v Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Kermit E. Barkman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Hendrickson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kudzy Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lattimore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMaster Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller Mrs. Margaret Maus Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller Mr. and Mrs. Erling Nedreberg Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson and Mrs. John Parry and Mrs. Edward Peterson and Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mrs. Lewis D. Scott and Mrs. H. A. Seager and Mrs. W. Winslow Shearman and Mrs. John Simpson and Mrs. Gerald Starkweather and Mrs. Cloise Swearingen William Webb and Mrs. Curtis Whitford and Mrs. William H. Wigley and Mrs. H. J. Zahn Lakewood Class Will iContinued from Page 540 John Hedberg leaves his mechanical ability to John Magnuson, who is always working on his Plymouth, with the hope that some time he will be rewarded by its actually running. Roy Nedreberg wills his way with the girls in Pennsylvania to Lowell White, who also has some interest in the same state. Anne Kudzy wills her appreciation of athletes from Celoron to Pat Carlson, who appreciates them from Lakewood. Kenneth Olson gives his success in being able to catch the bus to come to school every morning Ceven though he has to walk a half mile, to Bill Christy, who lives right here in town, but is late almost every morning. Donna Nelson wills her bashful ways to Donna Hern, who is far from bashful. Arta Swearingen wills her quiet ways with a boy to Sandy Wilson, who flirts with many. Linnea Hagglund wills her good times at the Open-Air to Isabelle Green and Marian Decker, who enjoy waiting for letters from far away places. Emily Pollaro wills her sweet voice to Allene Bergman, who has trouble staying on the right notes. Norman Carlson wills his entire fishing they may all play Hookey on May Day. 86 tackle to the Junior class so I-I-1-l-ll-ll-l-ll-l-l.l-.ill-l To the Class of 1950 SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS l- ?- From the Members of the J AMEST OWN CHAMBER of COMMERCE Be Sure To .... KEEP JAMESTOWN IN YOUR FUTURE! -I--1'-l-.1--.1--I-.I-.1--J-.I-.1-.I-.I 87 el-.fel-.1-.1-iflily-.folly-11-If-fel:-oily!!!-le! COI1PSI'llflliZliiOI1S from Celoron Fire Department Auxiliary 1 Compliments of COIIIIJHIIIPIIIS A STAR REFRICERATION Momma' PRAT1' CHUCK I.AwsoN Compliments ot' HARVEY 81 CARY, Inc. 7-9 South Main Street Jamestown New York JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY COLLEGE offers two years of voltage work in liberal arts, pre-professionzii or tet-hliiffui sliirjeets. The tuition is modest. The progrznn is supervised lay the State University of New York. 3250 East Second Street, Jamestown, N. Y. Phone 8-964 .1-.f.f.f.l-1.1-.I-.1--1-.1-.1.1-.1-.1-.l--.l--.1--l-.l--.1-..1-.l-,f.1-,f-..1-,1-.1- 88 4'-1I'wl'sl'-inf'-1?-l'-J'-l'sl'-Z'-2'-l Congratulations to the Class of 1950 from MOTHER 81 SON GROCERY 800 North Main Street Compliments of FARGO RADIO SHOP Jamestown New York Best Wishes SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 14 East Third St. Jamestown New York fl qf'-f l'-nfl'-l'u?'-f' -.Q-uf'-l'wf l'-Q? Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of NELSON 81 BUTTS, Inc. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 ALI CLEANERS 701 North Main Street -lwfslwluilwflwllwfkllllwi-fl-illll -7'-ll'-lvl' -l'-2-!'sf wf'-1'-ls! Sf'-J'-l's1'ul'w!'uI'wf' ul'-l's?'s!sI'J'-!'slu2sl'-J'-5'-1'-ll' BEST WISHES FROM THE SIGMA GAMMA PHI TO THE CLASS OF '50 SIGMA GAMMA PHI Alpha Mu Chapter Paul Logan William Kassman Keith Mong Donald Lepley Richard Plank Bruce Gokey Angelo Scalise Arlee Powell Gale Stranigan Tom McCann Richard Patton Harvey Logan .lack Bailey Dick Harrison Alfred Parker Milton Faulkner -J'sl'sl'u!'-l'-f'fI'-J'sf'-f -l'sl'-l'sl'-1' 4-4--are-J-J-if-I-1-is-.f.flll4-.f.fJ--f .1-.4-.1-.a-.1-.f.f GUNTHER'S GULF SERVICE Phone 75-162 986 Fairmount Ave. TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Compliments of MORRIE E. LIPPSETT Jamestown New York QUALITY MASTER for all your foods and eats. BROWN'S GROCERY On the Boulevard FROZEN MEATS-FROZEN Foons FOODS-MEAT-VEGETABLES Telephone 21-215 Celoron New York CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 50 KAPPA ZETA CHI SORORITY Doris J. Donna B. Janet W. Sonya S. .Iucly A. Sue B. Delores S. Bev. S. Donna C. Bonnie M. Betty F. Priscilla E. Joan J. Patty B. Ruth Ann J. Jennie L. Doris C. Jane Ann P. -f wf -f'wJ'wf -l'J'wl's7'-l sf'sl'wf'-l'wI'-l'-l'sl' 91 wl--l'Z'wf'sf' Charlene J. Joyce A. Betty S. Norma A. Elizabeth H. Barbara B. Janet M. Barbara R. Evelyn M. vial'-l'uf'sl'l'wf' -1-fl-ll!--full!-ill-1-fill!!!-if -I--I'-I'-I'-In-J'-f DAVIS DRUG STORES S. E. Spicer, M. L. Howard, F. R. Gardner, Proprietors 1 West Main Street FAIRMOUNT GRILL Falconer, N. Y. Phone 54-125 Congratulations to the 214 Fairmount Avenue Class of 1950 Jamestown, N. Y, Phone 8-955 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 from HALLIN GROCERY Compliments of COVEY 81 ELLISON'S MEATS and GROCERIES Congratulations to the Class of 1950 SANDBERG SPRINKLER and PIPING COM PANY, Inc. sl'-J'-INN!-I--IN-J--l-J'-In-J'wIN-1'4- Congratulations to the Class of 1950 from the NORTH MAIN PHARMACY 843 North Main Street-Corner of 10th llralsl-fill--ill--fl-I--I-I Ill!!-flllilllllllllllll if--1-lil-,lil-if Compliments of ADAMS CLEANING CO. DRY CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING 105 East Third Street L. D. ROWE Formerly Haag's Canteen GROCERIES - GAS - ICE GREENLIGHT GROCERY BLOOMSTRAND BROS. Lakewood New York Compliments of PAUL SWAN,S Kendall Service LUPTON'S CROCERY Full line of GROCERIES, SOFT DRINKS and CONFECTIONS 311 E. Terrace Ave. Lakewood, N. Y Congratulations to the Class of 1950 CI-II SIGMA CHI Delta Sigma Chapter BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Herman Kent Post No. 777 Illllllllllllllllllll-ll .I--JNCI'-.I-wi'--le 93 4-.1-Ill:-,file-ll:-4-.ff-4-.fl.f-ll-1 -.l--f--.1-,1-.:--.1-.1- YOUR STATIONERS GEER-DUNN CO., Inc. Jamestown New York Good Luck and Success from the Health Spot and Child Life Shoe Shop 207 fW. 3rd St., Opposite Post Office Jamestown, N, Y. Compliments of YOUNG,S DRY CLEANING 219 East Second St. Jamestown, N. Y. Expert Watch and Clock Repairing LYNN JEWELRY Compliments of 10 E. S'econd St. Jamestown, N. Y. Hamilton, Elgin, and Gruen Watches Diamonds and Jewelry Congratulations to the Class of SOR APPLE INN East Lake Road DINNERS BANQUETS RECEPTIONS Fred Schutz, Prop. Compliments of NORM ROBINSON Kendall Service will-if--f-I-if-f-l-I-Ilia?-ll-sl-Ili!! I--I' -.f--I--.I--I'-I'--.I--I' G wl'-l'-ll'wl'J J'-f s!'wl's!-l'-l'sl'5'-l'-f'wf'wf'-J'J'-J'Z ul'-lui'-ful'-J'-5 DUNHAM DAIRY STUB ROLPH, Prop. BEER - ICE CREAM GROCERIES and COLD MEATS 159 Dunham Avenue Celoron New York Best Wishes to the Class of '50 L. N. T. SOCIETY Ruth Ann Carol Ann Jackie Marion Joan Ethel Leila Carol JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers 'Courses in ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL MEDICAL SECRETARIAL 0 Intensive Summer Course in SHORTHAND and TYPING O For information address .I AMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 317 Cherry Street Jamestown, N. Y. PHONE 4-852 Compliments of McGINITY-JOHNSON 81 CO. 302 East Second Street Jamestown New York Compliments of A FRIEND BIG LITTLE STORE GROCERIES - MEATS PHONE 5-038 Compliments SCALISE BROS. CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS o ASPHALT and PAVING sl'l'-l'-l'sf'-l'uf'ul'u?'-l'sf'l'wf'sl'uf'-J's?I'-l'sl'-!'sl's? -1'-1'-lulululul' Nl--.l'--1--l'-l--.l--.l-.l-.f-..l-.l-.l--.l-..l--1'--.1'--.l--.f-.1-.1--.l-.l-.f-,l-.1-.l--1- 1-- -I'.l-.1-,4-N1-.lN.lM.l-,f--1'-.1'--f-.I--.l-.l-.l-.I--l-.I--.l-.l--1N-4-Nl-s:-.iN.l-s1- KERMIT BARKMAN Auto Repairing Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1950 Women's Society of , , , Best Wishes to Chr1st1an Service Mrs. Bernice Hatch Celoron Methodist Church The Herman Kent Post, No. 777 AMERICAN LEGION 'f0UR MOTTOM Service to the Community, State, Nation. HOUR GOALH A One Hundred Per Cent Americanism 96 1- .1- 1-4-.I-.1--J-.J--1-.I-,I-.1 Best Wishes from Professional Neighbor .1-.I-.1 3 .Q-.I--.1--.f--.1--J--.I--1-in Best Wishes to the School Dr. Norman Kanter PAULQSQUALITY MEATS Lakewood, New York ALPHA ZETTA FRATERNITY, SIGMA CHAPTER Congratulations to the Class John Hendrickson Raymond Olson J. Wigley T. Naughton B. Cristy of '50-Best wishes to our graduating brothers Bert Peterson B. Moran R. Jorgensen B. Homer ..l--.lN.1-..l--1-.l-.l-.l-.7-..1-.f--.1-.l-..f-.l-.l-.l -.1- 97 Samuel Peterson Ronald Donner D. Wigley G. Moran B. Clawson .fl-.f-if-.1-.lily-ll .l-.1-s,1-.l-.l-.l-..1- .l'-I--I'-4'-I-s7'wI'-I' -J'--ISQI'-If-I'-I-4'-il' J' .l.l--.f-.l--.f-.!.1-.l-.l-.l--J-.l-.l-.l-Nl--l-f-l-.1-.lsl'-.!- TEQO THE LAKEWOOD PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Extends Best Wishes To The School QRS 98 I-Zle-ll l J'-J -I' 4'-f'u?'-1l'-?'-.l'-1f wf'-I'wI'wl'wI'sl'qI -l'-!'-I'-!'.7'u! -1 -l -l wfNw?wf Congratulations from LAKEWOOD NEWS ROOM Congratulations to the Class of '50 LOUIS MARKET THEATRE Congratulations uAlW3yS 3 Class '50 Good Show LAKEWOOD SPORTS SHOP, Inc. 50 Chautauqua Avenue THE TRADING POST Hardware, Plumbing and Appliances Best wishes to the Class of '50 Allene B. . Eileen O. M rilyn W. Don N. 3 PHI DELTA TAU na Mary Ann H, O Mary Jean P Sororlty Ian. S. Kathy K. Pepper O. Ginger S. JN-I.l--I'--.IN-.f--.JN-f--.lN-lN.l--0--I--.fN.JN.lN.l-.l'-.l'-.lN-.l'-l-1'-.l'-.lN-.lN-.lN-I--l--l-- 99 4-.1-.fl .f-.,-,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,..,,-.1s.1-,1-.l-.lN.fs.l-J-.4-.1- Congratulations Class of '50 LAKEWOOD RED and WHITE George Hendler six-2'-1 -l'-I'--.- Congratulations to the Class of '50 NELS CARLSON TEXACO SERVICE STATION LAKEWOOD DRUG STORE Geo. L. Barone, R.Ph. PHONE 4-545 110-112 Chautauqua Avenue Lakewood New York GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER of PI PHI FRATERNITY iOldest national secondary fraternity in continuous existence- founded in 18785 WISHES TO CONGRATULATE ITS GRADUATING MEMBER JEROME MATTISON President Lynn Reynolds Corresponding Sec'y John Levine Secretary John Carlson Treasurer George Braley Sergeant-at-Arms Anthony Barone Chaplain Kenneth Nelson Allan Eckstrom Dick Forrester Jerry Mack John Magnuson Neil Magnuson Dennis Moran James Nelson Douglas Nickerson John Olsen Larry Sales James Skinner Peter Swanson i Tom Swearingen Ray Warner 1--I--I -1-if-IIll!!-f-llllllllllfllllrlll l0O l-.1-.A .f-.0-..l-.l-.i-.1-.l--.l-.l-.l-..l- RED 81 WHITE STORE 'WELLMAN te LooM1s Ashville, New York Groceries, Drugs, Dry Goods Fresh Fruits and Vegetables School Supplies, Hardware 81 Paint Fresh Meats of All Kinds Phone 5-043 -1'-7 -f -lu!-l'-fr-Ik!--f'l'wf'-f'-2-lr-isa GREENLIGHT GROCERY Lakewood New York PHONE 5-8 7 3 Congratulations to the Class of '50 BIG TREE RESTAURANT SHADYSIDE GROCERY EVERYTHING 'ro EAT 133 East Fairmount Avenue Lakewood New York W. E. BUTTS GENERAL BLACKSMITHING ELECTRIC WELDING Ashville, New York HELLlVIAN,S GROCERY Sherman's Bay ASHVILLE TRIM SHOP Complete AUTO UPHOLSTERY SERVICE Ashville New York Phone Lakewood 5-041 OVERBECKIS GARAGE SHERMAN'S BAY Phone. Lakewood 2-761 Lakewood FREED PLUMBING Hardware 81 Appliance Co. 46 Chautauqua Avenue 115 Chautauqua Avenue Lakewood Lakewood New York Phone 5-565 9enefa12fIjffif1c1Qd Philco Village Carpenter Shop Complete line of Plumbing and Heating Equipment- Hardware--Household Appliances 142 Chautauqua Avenue Lakewood New York I-I-ful'-.1-.I--.fN.l--.1--I-.I-.I-.IN.l--.l'-.l'--f'-.l--l'--l-.lN-l'-f--.l-.i--f-.I-..I'-.l-.l'-- 101 -.I--4--.f'--.I--.I--.l'--l--.f'..1-.l-.l-.l'--l-.l--.l-,:-il--f'--l-f.l--.lNN1--.l-N1-if--l-.IN 4- ASHVILLE CO-OP G. L. F. SERVICE, Inc. Ashville, New York Phone Lakewood 5-040 SERVICE WITH A SMILE M. J. COFFARO Cottage Park, Lakewood MACARONI - SPAGHETTI - OLIVE OIL - GRATING CHEESE Frank Wescott GULF SERVICE Phone 2-233 ART'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Ashville, New York MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL Phone Lakewood 5-190 Miami, LUNCHEONETTE and SODA BAR Featuring our own make DeLUXE ICE CREAM TEVAS HOTS and HAMBURGS with that delicious sauce It's New - It's Different - Its Better BETTY DIXON CANDIES Congratulations to the Class of ,50 LAKEWOOD BARBER SHOP Louis M. Acquisto 106 Chaut, Ave J. C. JENKINS' DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS SMOOTH-TEX ICE CREAM Lakewood, N. Y. PHONE 4 151 LAKEWOOD ROD 81 GUN CLUB Conservation Pledge I GIVE MY PLEDGE AS AN AMERICAN TO SAVE AND F AITHFUL- LY TO DEFEND FROM WASTE THE NATURAL RESOURCES OF MY COUNTRY - ITS SOIL AND MINERALS, ITS F ORESTS, WATERS AND WILDLIFE. is-I ,-.J ul' l'l'4'l'-f'l'w!-l'wf'l'wI'-24'-ll'-ll'-2 4'-finial'-lvl' .r-lar-.1-.1-.ff-.f,1-.fe-.1-.r 1-.af I .r-,f-.1-.1-.1-.1-.1-.1-.1-.1' Congratulations Class of '50 lil!-fill!!-Ill ..f- J'- LAKEWOOD The FRIENDLY SERVICE LAKEWOOD, NEW YORK Congratulations to the of Class of '50 Lakewood YCPRKTOWN INDUSTRIES Inc. Congratulations to the Class of '50 TRIANGLE ASHVILLE FORKS' Congratulations to Class of '50 MORSE GARAGE Ashville, New York PHONE LAKEWOOD 5-427 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 The CAMP ART COMPANY 121 West Fourth Street Jamestown, New York Portrait and Field Photography J. H. HUSBAND .ly-,fill-.2 1-,1-.lN..lN..1-.1-..1-,l-.1- -l-NlN.l--f--1'-.I--I'-.l'--.f'--l -.f- Nlsl'-ful'-f wl'wf'1 ul'ul'-Q' -l l'-2-l'-2 -l's?w?-l'-J'-l'-5'4 -if I 81 A ELECTRIC Your Friendly Hot Point Dealer Wiring and Repairing of All Kinds Dealers in CAPEHART, FADA and R. C. A. TELEVISION PHONE 5-555 Pepper Rosie Peggy Best Wishes to Marcia Josie Class of '50 Pris Doris from Barb Ellie Bobby Sox Club Ann HOLLENBECK SERVICE Lakewood Road Fluvanna Avenue Lauritson's Coffee Shop Phone 2-913 106 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood, New York In Lakewood, we alone can serve the ORIGINAL HOME COOKED MEALS Good luck class of '50 THOMPSON'S GROCERY 158 W. Summit Avenue MILES' FGOD SHUP Congratulations from Alvin L. Hambleton Howard R. Lane 1-1-Jelly-4-llllysl-Jael!-if 104- ,lN..p-.1-.7-.1-s -lil'-fail'-lui fill?-lu?-1 Compliments of -e--a--a-.1--4-.f--1-.1-4-.f-.1-.f.4-.r J IM 85 VAN'S TEXAS HOTS 29 North Main Street CELORON DICK'S RICHFIELD STARTERS and GENERATORS OVERHAULED Corner West Sixth and Fairview BULBS - SHRUBS -- PLANTS EVERGREENS THE GARDEN SPOT Landscape Service Complete Funeral Service Telephone: Lakewood 4-812 374 E. Fairmount Ave. Route 17-J Lakewood, N. Y. TRIANGLE CLEANERS Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Phone - LAKEWOOD - 4-394 1 MONG'S Red gl White Grocery 53 Dunham Avenue Celoron New York Congratulations to the Class of l950 THE CAMP ART CGMPANY 121 West Fourth St. Jamestown New York Portrait and Field Photography J. H. HUSBAND wi'-1'-l'wl'wf'-fwf--f'sl'-l'-l'wl'-f'sI'wf'w?s?sf'-l'-lNul'fl'-lNs?'-l-l-?'sl'sl'w?' -le!--lN.1SN!.l,!-Igif-3-J-J-J--IS-IN-JS SPECIALIZED INVISIBLE SHOE REPAIR VALVO'S SHOE REPAIR 21715 Washington St., Jamestown, N. Y. -I sI'-I'-l'ul'-J'-fs-l'sf'sI'w?l'-ISQZ LAWSON 8z WILBUR GENERAL MERCHANDISE and MEATS Busti New York Johnny Boy Ice Cream Co. 1315 Washington Strret SPECIALIZES IN ICE CREAM Compliments of BOGARDUS Flower Shop For Quality Flowers IVICDONNELIJS Friendly SERVICE STATION Jerry MCD onne ll Bill Quilliam Frank Cray Mac McDonnell Through Courtesy of THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP g'Always Look Your Bestv 215 West Third Street Johnny Van Cleaning Co. 4 Brooklyn Square Jamestown, N. Y. REAL CLEANING ON THE SQUARE W. W. BOERST FINE WATCHES and DIAMONDS JEWELRY and ENGRAVING Compliments of ABPLANALP'S DAIRY BAR STUDENTS' SLACKS Gabardine - Sharkskin - Plaids 0LSON'S PANTS SHOP 23 N. Main St., Next to Erie Viaduct WERNER-ROOS Catering PARTIES LARGE or SMALL Phone 8-134 218 West Third St. Jamestown, N. Y. .l-.f-.I--l--.l--.l'--.l'--l'-J-ve-Q-I--rs-ifsei-J--lifv-:JJN-f-J--f-J ul'-lk?-1'-l l'u?-f wl'n? -lef--l'wZ Compliments Class of '50 -l'w?-5'4--l'Z'5'u7-5'-lull'-J'-l'u!sl' NOREN'S HOME BAKERY T. Specializing in DECORATED CAKES CHINESE LAUNDRY Phone 43-385 629 Newland Ave. 310 East Second St. Jamestown Jamestown, N. Y. Bub Leroy's Richfield Station 86 Steele Street BRAKES - OVERHAULS' Compliments of PARKER'S ICE CREAM 271 Fairmount Ave. Jamestown, N. Y. Compliments of U. S. NEWS Newspapers Magazines CELORON Cigars -- Candy LIQUOR STORE Cigarettes 13 Boulevard Phone 22-181 West Third St. Jamestown, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 THE TWILIGHT DINING ROOM 520 Spring, at Sixth Jamestown, N. Y. LUNCHES and DINNERS Serving the public and cater- ing to parties for all occasions. PHONE 25-555 Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Anderson THE MONARCH OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 223 West Third Street JAMESTOWN NEW YORK .l--.JN-I--2-.IS-0-if-J-lf!-J-J-l-l-lc!-1-ill!-l-l-ll!-ll-I 4'-4'-fs!-la'-ll.I-.lsr-sl--fi! LAWSON'S BARBER SHOP and BILLIARDS PARLOR Celoron New York Best wishes to the Class of '50 THE CORNER CUPBOARD 310 Monroe Street Jamestown, N. Y. Phone 78-422 Hendrickson Tea Room Dinner served from 5:00-7:30 We Cater to PARTIES and RECEPTIONS O LUNCHEONS And a la carte from 12:00-2:30 19 Fairmount Avenue Phone 6-756 Closed Monday Congratulations from RHO DELTA PHI and graduating members Phyllis Johnson Joan Miller Donna Myers Dolores Newark Florence Olson Virginia Robinson ,Ioan Webla RoxAnn Williams .I--l-l-1-1-ll-fill-sl-!.! .4--.1 -qi'-1?-lwl'-l'sl'l'-J -l'-2'-J'-l-2'-l Compliments MALLARE'S RESTAURANT Lakewood Road Home of Good Foods SPA'GHETTI - STEAKS and CUTLETS FISH FRIDAY and SATURDAY IMPERIAL HOTEL Legal Beverages REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI TASTY FOODS Celoron New York Compliments of LIND'S MARKET Best Wishes COMPLETE FOOD STORE 432 Fairmount Avenue Jamestown New York -.lk-:NJ--I-als:--1-.I-.J-4-.J-4-If -.I -I-Nf'-.l--1--l-.l-NI-.I--l--.l'-.I-.I',f--.l-.l-.1-.l-.J' wlsfsl-l'-.l'wf wl'sl'sf'-fNsf uf'-l'sl -! wfN-lNwl'-f' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 750 CELORON FIRE DEPARTMENT 109 wi' N1-.1-,I-.1-.1-.1-.1-ef,1-.1-,1,1-..l-.f-.r,1-.1-.1-..z-.1-,1-.1-..4-,l-.1-,1-.1-,1-,1- DON'S SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication O Tires, Tubes, and -Accessories O PHONE 65-555 BUSTI, N. Y. Best Wishes Class of '50 CAR NAHAN'S ,lamestownis Largest Store for Men and Boys ic. W. CREE RED Sz WHITE STORE GROCERIES - GAS - OIL + COAL WOOD ione 65-558 Busti, N Y WADE BROS., Inc. 212 Main Street Jamestown, N Y Quality Shoes for the Entire Family Congratulations to the Class of ,50 IOI-INNIE'S PRESS SHOP 203 West Third Etreet Compliments of CARLSON BROSI' DAIRY HEDBERO'S Home Bakery SWEDISH BAKED GOODS A Specialty Compliments of WEAKLEY-OLSON .1--4'-.1--.JN-I--7-.I--.lel.l-l-lla-.1--I-.f-1-if-free-Jes-1-.flax john SL Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMn.mR...l:ecause it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past lmlf century. REAssuluNc...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs, with whom we work. + JAHN lt OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 817 W. Vashlngton Blvd Chicago 7, llltnoll ,tmilsl tliizle k HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS COMPLETE SERVICE IN ONE PLANT LAYOUT - ENGRAVING - PRINTING I ,cl-ff I 'ff ' 557 P J- aan ' uf Z ' Nw gf' :II T I TN f -I - f- Ulf F ' IIIIIII I I XX Q' 1- ,,,,5,,j 'lim' 5, i'PI ':ifi I Wig II II-I if F in 'f':II'I1 IIIFI III- 'HIIII 'III' IIII :TV IIII E IFFFIIII E. I ' A2 2 mg' W1 I E Fi, EE' K 'J' - I 5 ? '- i n I 1'5-fi V I2 I ' P , ,nd , E ! III.II,I IIIIIIEII L ' .lf vpuaaiai E 4 W Il-Ill um. III' ,E i , EL xipgggi Il i I.lII III III M? I I E I- s 1' J EEWIGJI-f I ' ,e. T . I- -I-I ' nf-I Il Ii 'si- Il- R 'M' I ' III- - I IIIIII III it - . L , V If I ff' V I R , -5 4 -- NP -i- f PRINTING - ADVERTISING PUBLISHING ir PRI-AD CORPORATION Pri-Ad Building Fourth at Clinton Jamestown, New Yonk I12 5 E E 2 Q 9. y, .- FI ': ,, Q .. 22 2? , Q ,Q w x S 1' . Q. E nf 9 E N E . af V 5 a z a 5. 1 31 A- 4 fi 5 4 a 53 Z' E 3 E 9: Q 4' 5 T' :Y 2 N zl F , E A, -Q Q I Al e 'Z we 5 E 5 5 9 51 2 Z ! 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