Southwestern Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Jamestown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:

. ,Na+ W filly if eff' M? gfwwfg' JW WLM V,. , ffy1,t ea EMS Ag fm V3 -,, Y Q' 99' fy'!f7i'J! ' V S33 Sw ul JV rr. X0 T2i!7!W,,:vil.a34 ' b 'V ' '. 1 :Y - R , A,w .:'5'j .-- ' M , ' I . .- Q . K .- . -., -.1 Uh :QV , 4. ,- , Vg. VX QPQNX Co LQQQQQQKSQYQQQQQQQQQN KQQKQQQQQSQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQT' ' c TRAL SCHDOI. 1953 edition of the TRALIA Solute to the Servicemen o T1-111 STUDENTS of Southwestern Central School now serving in the Armed Forces of the United States, we proudly dedicate this 1953 Centralian. Although we often take our freedom for granted, we realize, expecially now, that this is a great counf try in which we live, and we are proud of those who are fighting to protect it. Our prayers for their safety and speedy return follow them wherever they may go, and we want them to know that their unselfish and faithful contributions to this struggle to make the world free are greatly appreciated. v 'si ,J ' SYIQQQYQQQSQQRQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQRQQQKQQQYXQSQQQQ b . 1 k ':x , 6-., 4 ' ,fr ' aff' Q 5 f-ix 'Y' .mgkgef Km ??t n v5-74 1-gsm, J x fir- s LVN Q .gr X 5 wsf fJ ' 3 5 H535 A jill ? ', I D, arm A .6 Q H .fx , Q. M 1 NIH U Ilan :gg 1111 nan 1 un I '-isaz Q. Soqcicious Structure BOARD OF EDUCATION Scared Mrs. Hough, Mr. Davis. Mr. Kearney, Mr. johnson. Mr. Carlson. Mrs. Farnsworth, clerk, Mrs. Stranigan. Stiniding. Mr, Sonne. Mi. Mvregaard, Mi. Nutt. Education at Southwestern Central has really hecome hig husinessf' If one considers 'ihig husif nessn as something involving a great deal of hard work and a great deal ot' money, this is certainly true. lt is, therefore, amazing, that these Nexecu' tives in this husiness venture are all puhlic spirited citizens who accept their obligations knowing full well that the hours will he long and the only reward their satisfaction that theirs is a joh well done. This year's hoard is presided over hy the fol' lowing orlicers' Mr. Harvey Carlson, president, Mr. Vern johnson, vice president, with Mr. Wgiltei' Davis, jr., Mr. Kenneth Sonne, Mr. james Kearney, Mr. Frank Nutt, Mrs. Lois Hough, Mr. Sheldon Myregaard, and Mrs. Mary Stranigan as associate memhers. Other people who are hired hy the hoard and work in close relationship with them on matters pertaining to the maintenance of the school system are the clerk, Mrs. Margaret Farnsf worth, the treasurer, Mrs. Florence Gotts, the school physician, Dr. Calvin Torrance, the head custodian, Mr. Marquis Levine, the school tax collector, Mrs. Marguerite johnson, and the princif pals, Mr. Holland Rood, Supervising Principal, Mr. itil Fulton McKay, Assistant Supervising Principalg and Mr. Clois Swearingen, High School Principal. The hoard itself is divided into seven main committees to supervise the work of those whom they hire. The Finance Committee is headed hy Mr. james Kearney, Building and Grounds Com mittee Chairman is Mr. Vern johnson. Teachers, Music and Visitation Committee Chairman is Mrs. Mary Stranigan. Transportation Committee is headed hy Mr. Wgilteit Davis, jr. The heautiful new junior senior high school huilding heing huilt under the supervision of the hoard is rapidly nearing completion. and promises to he one of the show places of this region. Every minute detail of this vast project must he carefully checked hy the hoard and its staff to insure the maximum value for the taxpayers dollar. Through the comhined efforts of the committees and the other hoard meinhers and the stall' an excellent .ioh is heing done. Because these people are puhlic spirited and have a deep interest in the children of the community they are putting forth every etliort to make our school system not only a show place. hut a system noted for its line educational standards. Secures Sucoessors Front row: Mrs. Holmlund, Mrs. Kistler, Mrs. Peck, Miss Falkinherg. Second row: Mrs. Hardy, Miss Helphinstine. Miss Hilldale, Mrs. Edwards. Third row: Mr. Hardy, Mr. Weeks, Mr. Domst. September, 1952 saw eleven new faces among Southwesterifs faculty when school opened. Howf ard Domst replaced Helen Mclntyre in one of Celoroifs sixth grades when she transferred to the Busti Branch School. Ruby Edwards replaced Charlotte Schrader in one of Lakewood's fifth grades when she left to assume a new position. Ella Falkinberg replaced Beatrice Greenwald in another Lakewood sixth when she left to he married. Eugene Hardy took the place of Walter Miller teaching Celoron high school science when Mr. Miller retired. His wife, Margaret Hardy, replaced Peggyf ann Reichel in Celoron grade art when Miss Reichel left to try matrimony, Pauline Helphinstine took the place of Adalee Tack, girls' physical education director at Celoron, who likewise left to be married, Evelyn Hilldale took over for Marabelle Turner, at her marriage. Mrs. Turner had been teaching primary grades at Palmer's Corners school. Dorothy Holmlund set up teaching in an extra kindergarten in Lakewood. Three other new teachers at Lakef wood were Mary Kistler replacing John Ruane in high school English, Frances Weeks replacing Marf tha Rockman in Commerce and Virginia Peck taking over for Virginia Hall in the art department. These teachers come to us with varied backf grounds ranging from military service to long periods of experience in the educational field. All are wellf qualified, conscientious, professional people who are a welcome addition to our already hne faculty. It is to he regretted that some of them have decided not to remain at Southwestern for another year. Some of those leaving intend to return to school to obtain Masters degrees to still further insure their usefulness to their profession. f9l Sets Strinqent Stondoirds l'mnr row Miss Vvlcxss, Mrs. Huestis. Mrs. Hatch. Miss Adderly, Miss Willfams. Miss Alexander, Mrs. jchnson. Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Rlir des. Mrs. jones, Mrs, Foster. Miss Crawford. Second row. Mrs. Holntstrrm. Miss Tulen. Mrs. Pryiier. Mies 1 lopelantl. Mrs. Klr mp. Mrs, Fealre. Miss Cock. Mrs. Gross. Mrs. Barrows. Mrs. Helgrcn. Miss McMillen. Tlnrrl vow Mr. lioorl. Mrs. Rulilson, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Reeves, Miss Fuller, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Neuendorf. Fmwtli 'row Mr. Domst, Mr. Miller, Mr. Weeks. Mr. Slievalier, Mr. Rose, Mrs, Hayes, Mrs, Faulkner, Mrs. Duink. Miss Quinette. llllllANI3 Roon . . . Supervising Principal . Clarltson . . . Allvany State. lim 1 nm Mi'l'iAi ...Panlrling Principal Celoron . .. lltliiilmioSla1t '... St, llonaventure. Cioisi-1 HXYIJA-KIilNllllN . . . Building Principal Laltef vvootl . . . Syracuse . . . Sr. llonaventure. lil,lf.-X Noir Aimixiuiia '... Gradeo. . . Potsdam Normal. l ll'l.liN Al.l'1X.ANl3Hll . . .Grade 2 . . . Fredonia State. llmm Arsiwiiason . . . Grade 4 . . . Fredonia State. lloios llAi:iiows . . . School Nurse and Attendance Ollicei . . . R. N. Crouse lrving Hospital. Hrii-rs Bifrxrv . . . Grade 5 . . Fredonia Normal. lvlirnium Bran . . . lr. High Mathematics . . , Fredonia Normal . . .Grade S Sronsor . . . Centralian Adviser. l lRANL'ES CZHASF . . . Commercial . . . Albany State . . . Grade 8 Sponsor . . . Crystal . . . Crystalec. l'Aoi.rNE Cooit . . . English, French, Latin . . . Houghton . . , Senior Girls Sponsor '... Honor Society. l10l KAriiERiNa Cl7l'El.ANlU , . . Grade l . . . Fredonia Normal. NLWRh1A Cimwroan . . . Grade 4 . . . Fredf nia State. MYRTLE DENNisoN . . . tlr. High Mathematics . . . Fredonia State . . . St. Bonaventure . . . Grade S Sponsor . . . Home Room Clulv . . . Dance Clulw. lv1ARjoRiB DEUINK . . . -lr. High English . . . Fre donia Normal . . . Grade 7 Sponsor . , . lVlifY . . . -lr. High Dramatic Cluh. HowARn Domsr . . . Grade 6 . . . Fredonia State. RUBY EDWARDS . . . Grade 5 . . . Geneseo Normal . . . Intermediate Girl Scouts. ELLA FALKINBEM: . . . Grade 6 . . . Syracuse. OLIVE FAULKNER . . . Grade 5 . . . Edinlaoro Normal. PASQUAL Fsnrmico . . . Industrial Arts . . . Buffalo State . . . Senior Sponsor . . . Boys' and Girls' Shop Club sponsor. LAURA FOSTER . . . Grade 1 and 2 . . . Fredonia Normal. Susioins Sufficient Skill Front row: Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Holmlund, Miss Falkinburg, Mrs. Peck. Mrs. Watson, Miss Jones, Mrs. Connelly, Miss Wattam. Mr. Fedrico, Mr. Rushin. Second row: Miss Helphinstine, Miss Weiriman, Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Gocch. Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Rodgers. 'Third row: Mrs. Burk, Mr. Swearingen, Mr. Hardy, Miss Hilldale. Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. Mclntyrc, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Smith, Miss Potter, Mrs. Johnson. Fourth row: Mr. McKay, Mr. Munson, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Washburn, Mr. Turner. Mr. Habich, Mr, Windoft, Mr. Harp, Miss Lopus, Miss Parkhurst. JEANETTE FULLER . . . Grade 4 . . . Fredonia Normal. ESTHER GoocH . . . Grade 3 . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Vice President, Celoron Faculty Club. MILDRED GROSS . . . Kindergarten . . . Edinboro Normal . . . Kindergarten Mothers' Club. ROBERT HABICH . . . Sr. High Social Studies . . . Allegheny . . . Sophomore Sponsor . . . Secretary P. T. A. EUGENE HARDH' . . . Science . . . Edinboro State . . Junior Sponsor. MARGARET HARDY . . . Art . . . Edinboro State . . Dance Club. MILTON HARP . . . Sr. High Ivlathematics . . . Allegheny . . . Grade 7 Sponsor . . . Freshman Footf ball . . . Sophomore Baseball. BERNICE HATCH . . . English and Latin . . . Allegheny . . . Senior Sponsor . . . National Honor Society. MARr:ARET HAYES . . . Grade 4 . . . Brooklyn Trainf ing School. EDITH HELGREN . . . Art Supervisor . . . Buifalo State. PAULINE HELRHINSTINE . . . Health and Physical Education . . . Sargant . . . Freshman Sponsor . . . Girls' S Club . . . Sr. Dance Club . . . Girls' Club . . . Cheerleaders. EVELYN HILLDALE . . . Grade 3 . . . Fredonia State. DOROTHY I'lOLMl.LlND . . . Kindergarten . . . Buffalo State. MARLTARET HOLMSTRONi . . . Grades 1 and 2 . . . Fredonia Normal. ESTHER HUESTIS . . . Grade 1 . . . Fredonia Normal. HAROLD JOHNSON . . . Adult Education Director . . . Fredonia Normal. HEI.EN JOHNSON . . . Grade 1 . . . Buffalo State. RUTH JOHNSON . . . Grade 5 . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Treasurer P. T. A. ADALINE JONES . . . Home Iviaking . . . Syracuse . . . President, Lakewood Faculty Club . . . Junior Sponsor. Alice Jones . . . Sr. High lviathematics and Science . . . Syracuse and Columbia . . . Sophomore Sponsor. fill Stresses Specialties MARY KISTLBR . . . Sr. High English . . . Westminster College . . . Sophomore Sponsor . . . Junior Play Coach . . . Debate Club. ERNEsTiNE KLOMP . . . Grade 1 . . . Fredonia Normal. ALICE LAW . . . Grade 2 . . . Fredonia State. PAULINE Lovus . . . Jr. High Social Studies . . . Fredonia Normal . . . President S. W. C. S. Faculty Club . . . Senior Play Coach . . . Centralian Adviser . . . Teen Age Talent Club . . . Grade 7 Sponsor . . . Assembly Chairman. HELEN MCINTYRE . . . Grades 3 and 4 . . . Building Principal Busti Branch . . . Alfred. DOROTHY MCKAY . . . School Nurse and Attend' ance Officer . . . R. N. Jamestwon General Hospital. BETTY JO MCMLLLAN . . . Health and Physical Education . . . East Stroudsburg . . . Girls' S Club . . . Jr. and Sr. High Dance Club. IRVING MILLER . . . Sr. High Social Studies . . . College of City of New York . . . Cornell . . . Sophomore Sponsor. EUGENE MUNSON . . . Sr. High Social Studies and Driver Training . . . Edinboro . . . Freshman Sponsor . . . Basketball and Football Coach. LILLIAN NEI.SON . . . Vocal Music, Jr., Sr. High School . . . Chorus . . . Operetta Director. JUVA NEUENDORE . . . Grade 2 . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Vice President Lakewood Faculty. FLOY PARKER . . . Librarian . . . Buffalo State. HARRIET PARKHURST . . . Grade 4 and Building Principal Glidden Ave . . . Fredonia. LUCY PEAKE . . . Librarian . . . Syracuse. VIRGINIA PECK . . . Grade Art . . . Asbury, Peabody. MARTHA PETERsoN . . . Grade 6 . . . Fredonia State . . . Safety Patrol. JEAN POTTER . . . Grade Music . . . Fredonia State . . . Grade Chorus. FLORENCE QUTNNETTE . . . Grade 1 . . . Kent State . . . Michigan State . . . Girl Scout Leader. ETHEL REEvEs . . . Dental Hygienist . . . Rochester Dental Dispensary. RUTH RHODES . . . Homemaking . . . Cornell . . . Sr. Dance Club. VIRGINIA RODGERS . . . Grade 2 . . . Edinboro State. JACK ROSE . . . Industrial Arts . . . Oswego State . . . Buffalo State . . . Adult Education Shop. 1121 ELIZABETH RULIFSON . . . Grade 2 . . . Fredonia Normal. JOSEPH RUSHIN . . . Health and Physical Education . . . East Stroudsburg . . . University of Pennsylf vania . . . Coach for Football, J. V. Basketball, Track . . . Boys' S Club Sponsor. RICHARD SHEVALIER . . . Health and Physical Edu' cation . . . Cortland State . . . Columbia . . . Baseball . . . Volleyball. ALMA SMITH . . . Kindergarten . . . Fredonia Normal . . . Kindergarten Mothers' Club . . . Treas. Celoron Faculty Club. EDNA TULEN . . . Grade 3 . . . Fredonia Normal. EDWARD TURNER . . . Instrumental Music . . . Fref donia State . . . New York Univ .... Band . . . Orchestra. ALBERTA ULMER . . . Jr. High Social Studies . . Buffalo State . . . Grade 7 Girls' Sponsor. FLORENCE WASHEURN . . . Grade 5 . . . Fredonia State. WELLINGTON WASHBURN . . . Jr. High English . . . Buffalo State . . . St. Bonaventure . . . Grade 8 Boys' Sponsor . . . TicketfManager Treasurer of S. W' C. S. Athletic Assoc .... Assembly Programs . . . President Teachers' Credit Union. GLADYS WATsoN . . . Sr. High English . . . Hunter . . . Sophomore Sponsor . . . Masqueraders . . . National Thespians Troupe 866. ETHYL WATTAM . . . Grade 3 . . . Greenville. FRANCIS WEEKS . . . Commercial . . . Syracuse . . . Freshman Girls' Sponsor . . . Newspaper Club . . . Jr. High Football. JOAN WEINMAN . . . Kindergarten . Fredonia State. GLADYS WEISS . . . Kindergarten . . . St. Lawrence . . . Treasurer of Southwestern Teachers' Associaf tion, Secretary of Third Supervisory School District Federal Credit Union. HENRY WE1ss . . . Science . . . Houghton . . . St. Bonaventure . . . Camera Club . . . Freshman Boys' Sponsor . . . Vice President S. W. C. S. Faculty Club. ALLENE WILLIAMS . . . Grade 3 . . . Fredonia Normal. BYRON WINDOFT . . . Sr. High Social Studies . . . Driver Training . . . Edinboro State . . . Junior Boys' Sponsor . . . Junior High Basketball. Supervisory Signatures Q13 Among those who ahly assist the students in Celoron Mrs. Elador Carlson ranks high. One can always find her working diligently in the office. Among her many tasks are training girls from the secretarial practice classes in actual oihce experif ence. typing for many teachers, helping cluh treasurf cis to keep their accounts straight, and acting as school receptionist as well as her regular duties as ollice secretary to Mr. Fulton McKay. Her win' ning personality and willingness to help have given the students a neverftofheforgotten memory of her. l Left: l 1143 Lei t 5 MRS. ELADOR CARLSON Celoron office secretary Schoolmcsters' Stand-bys Mrs. Madeline Swanson, the lady in the office has many tasks outside the line of duty. Making out passes, keeping students' files, typ' ing, mimeographing, lending lunch money and answering the telephone are just a few of the duties of this husy secretary, who, in spite of then all this, has time to give advice and help to all those who ask. Mrs. Swanson was graduated from Bryant Stratton Business College in Bufhilo, and to the faculty and students of Lakewood school is an example of the perfect secretary. MRS. MADELINB SwANsoN Lakewood oflice secretary Successful Secretaries Mas. joan Mituak Mr. Rood's secretary Mrs. john Miller, whose pleasant voice is heard over the telephone by anyone calling the Lakewood school, is Mr. Rood's secretary. She is a new recruit to the ranks of those who work hard to keep Southwestern Central School running efficiently. In addition to her duties at school, Mrs. Miller also manages her home for her husband and daughf ter, Cynthia. Cynthia is a junior at Lakewood branch. Serve Splendidly Mr. Harold johnson, better known as 'iDoss , is the adult education instructor at Southwcstei n Central. Through his efforts the following subjects have been introduced to evening classes: typing, pastel drawing, crafts, weaving, sewing, shop, and driver training. This year there is also a series of lectures on foreign alhiirs. Doss attended Fredonia State Teachers Colf lege and is in charge of playgrounds at Lakewood and Celoron during the summer months. He is the friend of all the students from the kindergarten to the senior class and is respected by all those with whom he comes in contact. Doss joHNsoN director of adult education and recreation i157 161 Steady Suppliers Celmon Cafeteria: Mrs. Schutt, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Schott, Mrs. Youngquist, Mrs Inscho. Lakewood Cafeteria: Mrs. Burnette, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Myregaard, Mrs. Hurlburt. Submit Sound Service C fi JEHUQL BUS Inlqeiuivnil Driven: Mr. Fmlorchuk. Mr. Crandall. Mr. Laittimore, Mr. Classon, Ml'. livinczik, Mr. Barton, Mr. Vincent, Mr. Delahoy. Inlgenunml CltSI0lllLlUSf Mr. Peterson, Mr. Palmer. Mr. Morley, Mr.'MQirsh, Mr. Levine. Celoron drivers and custodians .ire not cumerzifshy. Every attempt to get them to the photographer or the photographer to them came iimiss, The very efficient stall there is made up of Mr. Bachelor, Mr. Brevoort, and Mr. Strickland. Celof ron had the misfortune to lose one of her driverfcustodiams during the ye:ir.'lLeo LziQuay is still sadly missed hy the mamy youngsters on whom he lzivished such thoughtful cure. Q17 KSQQSYQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQYSQQQQQQQQQQYQQQY 2aief ' QQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQSQQSQQYRQQQQQW SQSQQQQQQQQQQQQY -.W E 9,qu1ixis.xx'ah- H G. Iffril I 'fig' 4-:Nm ! .-sf? ' .ali ALFRED PARKER Senior Class President . . . class president f4l . . . band . . . chorus . . . All at Sea . . . Meet Arizona . . . Sigma Gamma Phi . . . National Honor Society . . . Boyls State QSZD. DENNIS ANDERSON Senior Class Vice President . . . Centralian Advertising Mana' ger . . . Sigma Gamma Phi . , . The High School Mystery . . . National Honor Society . , , C, H. S. Masqueraders . . . chorus. Joyce Anderson Senior Class Secretary . . . K. Z. X ..,. Crystal business manager . . . Crystalet . . . Centralian typist . . . Mas' queraders . . . Intramurals . . . Hearts and Gowns . . . junior and Senior Prom Committees . . . Flower Girl C525 . . .Demon in the Dark and High School Mystery Ticket committee. THEIL CKLUND Senior Class Treasurer . . . Centralian business manager . . . Centralian photography editor . . . Chi Sigma Chi . . . Dance Club . . . C. H. S. Masf queraders . . . Camera Club . . . Class ofhcer i4j. GaAcE PETERSON C. H. S. Masqueraders . . . National Thespians . . . Demon in the Dark . . . chorus . . . Meet Arizona . . . Student Council . . . Debate Club . . . Crystal . . . Senior play com' mittee . . . City newspaper reporter . . , Girls' State C521 . . . Hearts and Gowns . . . Class Night committee. C203 X Sweet Sixteen or .F RICHARD WIGLEX' President . . . Dick . . . National Honor Society . . . Sports . . . Empire Boys' State . . . Junior and Senior plays . . . S Club . . . Chorus . . . All at Sea . . . Meet Arizona . . . Chonita . . . Newspaper Staff. . . All Star Football . . . Dance Club . . . Octette. JACK PENHOLLOW VicefPresident . . . National Honor Society. . .Track . . .Band President . . . Eagle Scout . . . S Club . . .junior Rotarian . . . N.Y.S.S.M.A.C3l... We Shook the Family Tree . . . Dance Band . . . Jamestown Civic Orchestra . . . Math. PATRICIA FAGAN Pat . . . Secretary . . . S Club president . . . Newspaper Staff . , . CofEditor Centralian . . . D. A. R. Representative . . . Camera Club . . . Intramurals . . . All at Sea . . . Freshman Cheerleader . . . junior Play Committee . . . City League Basketball. PAUL MITCHELL Evmczuc Football . . .Track . . . Louie . . . Cheerleader '51 . . . Black lacq . . . Hot Rod . . . The High School Mystery . . . Green Ford . . . Chauffeur Curtis Motors. KATHLEEN DANiELsoN Kathy . . . Student Council Treasurer . . . S Club . . . Newspaper Staff . . . Dance Club . . . Junior and Senior Prom Committees . . . Senior Play Committee . . . We Shook the Family Tree . . . The High School Mystery . . . Chorus Q45 . . . Operettas C4l . . . N. Y. S. S. M. A. CU . . . Intramurals. RICHARD PLANK Camera Club . . . Senior Dance Club . . . C. H. S. Masquerf aders . . . Sigma Gamma Phi. . . Student Council . . . Intraf murals. NORMA ADAMS Centralian typist . . . K. Z. X. . . .Crystal editor . . .Crystalet . . . Intramurals . . . Senior Play Committee. . . Dance Club. . . Junior prom committee . . . Camera Club . . . Junior Penny Supper . . . Class night comf mittee . . . Flower Girl '52. NANCY ANDERSON Tootsie . . . S Club Inner Council . . . We Shook the Family Tree . . . Journalism Club . . . Intramurals 4 years . . . Camera Club. JACK BAILEY C. H. S. Masqueraders . . . Donkey basketball . . . Student Council . . . Sigma Gamma Phi . . . Junior Dance Club. JANET BURK Chorus 4 years . . . S Club . . . Inner Council . . . Centralian Staff. . . journalism Club . . . Intramurals . . . City League Basketball . . . N. Y. S. S. M. A. 3 years . . . Cheerleader JV 2 years . . . Cctette . . . Oper' Bttas 4 years. Stolwort Seventeen X I ? , . ... so Q U egg X X W N 'I xx s X I aff x X Q' Q re X at S. S 5' S S' St Q - or is ..... 1 I THOMAS SWEARINGEN Tom . . . Student Council, VicefPresident . . . Centralian Staff. . . Football . . . Basketball . . . S Club . . . Dance Club. BRIAN ANDERSON Band . . . J.V. Basketball . . . Camera Club . . . Intramurals Baseball . . . Adult Band . . . Church Basketball. PATRICIA ANN BABYAK K. Z. X .... Cheerleader CU . . . Senior Dance Club V.P. . . . Senior Play Usher . . . Crystalet StaffC'52J. . .Crystal C'53J . . . Masqueraders . . . chorus . . . Meet Arizona . . . Junior Prom Committee. BARBARA JEAN BHRNHARD K. Z. X .... Chorus 132 . . . All at Sea . . . C. H. S. Mas queraders . . . Meet Arizona . . . All State . . . Junior Prom committee . . . Senior Play usher . . . Crystal . . . Senior Prom Committee. Rum CALLISON Ruthie . . . Intramurals . . . S Club . . . Journalism Club . . . Student Council Secretary . . . Baseball . . . Dance Club . . . Usher , . . Camera Club. . . Basketball . . . Commencement . . . Skating. C1313 JERRY CARLsoN George Es? Lee's Garage best mechanic . . . Brush cuts . , . Rod Benders . . . Sharp '50 Chevrolet pickup , . . New York Hot Rod Council . . . National Hot Road Associaf tion. DAVID COONEY Centralian photography . . . Camera club . . . Photography. KARIN LYVONNE EDGREN Kappa Zeta Chi . . .Crystal . . . Crystalet . . . intrainurals . . . Flower girl '52 Baccalauriate usher '52 . . . Senior Prom committee . . . Senior Amateur show . . . junior Penny Supper . . . Shorthand and typing awards l52. PALILINE EVINCZIK N. Y. S. S. M. A .... Band SecretaryfTreasurer . . . Freshf man Cheerleader . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . Camera Club . . . S Club Treasurer . . . intramurals . . . Centralian Staff . , . American Red Cross Treasurer . . . Senior Play tickets. RLINALD FREDERICKSON Ronnie . . . Football . . .S Club . . .Chorus 4 years . . .Chonita . . . All at Sea. . . Meet Arif zona . . . Shop . . . Hunting . . . Cars. 1223 541 55 F .qs X. L .X S Y Ns ss N X534 , mf? S 3' Self-sufficient i.. i i... K K K.. 5 3 Nw S N Q' a t X it 'X S N .ws s s-ff -11 s i ae a f, . I , ful lifxg-:Q Tit' Y. - 5 --Rf LINNEA CARLSON Punch . . . Camera Club . . . Bible Club . . . Senior Play Committee . . . nurse . . . Junior Play usher . . . 4fH Club. BERT Caocicim Archie . . . Dance Club . . . Student Council '52 . . . Foot' ball . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Volleyball . . . S Club. . . '40 Ford . . . Skating . . . Girls . . . Play Committees . . . junior and Senior Assemblies. PHILIP ELLSWORTH Track . . . Football manager . . . C. H. S. Masqueraders . . . S Club. . .Centralian Art Editor . . . Poster Club . . . City Slicker and Our Nell . . . Navy. MILTON FAULKNER Centralian Sports Editor . . . C. H. S. Masqueraders . . . Treasurer . . . Dance Club . . . Basketball . . . Volleyball . . . S Club . . . Sigma Gamma Phi . . . The High School Myst' ery . . . Donkey Basketball. JUDY GARRISON Varsity Cheerleader '53 . . . S Club inner council . . . journf alism Club . . . Camera Club . . . We Shook the Family Tree . . . intramurals . . . Meet Arizona . . . Centralian Staff . . . Senior Play Commitf tee , . Flower Girl Commence' ment '51 and '52 . . . junior Prom Committee . . . Chair' man Senior Play Scenery Com- Inittee. BRUCE GCRBY Sigma Gamma Phi . . . Debate Club . . . Rod and Gun Club . . . Golf. . . Centralian photo' graphy. NANCX' GUSTAFSON Gussie . . . S Club . . . Intraf Inurals . . .journalism Club . . . Shop Club . . . Camera Club . . . Commencement Flower Girl '52 . . . Skating . . .junior aIId Senior Play Usher . . . Tennis. RICHARD HARRISON Thespians . . . C. H. S. . . . Football . . . S Club . . . Masf queraders . . . Dance Club . . . Crystal Art Editor . . . Demon in the Dark . . . Hearts and Gowns. JOAN hIorINsoN K. Z. X .... Chorus. . .Cheerf leader 3 years . . . Masquerf aders . . . Crystal . . . Senior Dance Club Secretary .... Meet Arizona . . . Senior Play Usher . . . City Slicker . . . Student Council '51 . . . Cryf stalet '52 . . . Prom Committee . . . HifCampus Board , . . Shorthand Awards '51 '52. VELVA IOHNSON B Ind 4 ye Irs Bible Club 2 'Ii Strive Stuoliously Hulk I . 'Zi ! 9 I In ff I 1: 5 , , g Ia l Club junior A Usher. W I . R KAY ELAINE GRIFFIN Kay . . . Chorus . . . Chonita . . . Bible Club . . . junior Play Usher . . . Commencement Flower Girl '52 . . . S Club . . . Skating . . . Escapades . . . Those weekends . . .Shorthand woes. RICHARD L. GUSTAFSON Chi Sigma Chi . . . Volleyball '52 . . .Dance Club. . .C. H. S. . . . Masqueraders . . . Demon in the Dark . . . Lakewood Drum and Bugle Corps. GLADYS ELAINE JOHNSON Band C71 . . . Chorus C51 . . . Jamestown Civic Orchestra . . . Adult Band . . . All at Sea . . . Meet Arizona . . . N. Y. S. S. M. A .... The High School Mystery . . . bookholder. NANCY JOHNSON Shortie . . . journalism Club . . . Intramurals . . . S Club . . . Dance Club . . . Camera Club . . . Usher . . . Baseball . . . Skating . . . Tennis . . . Shop Club. JILLSON KRUGIZR jill . . . City League Basketball . . . S Club Inner Council . . . Intramurals . . . Tennis Tournf aments . . . journalism Club . . . Camera Club . . . Debate Club . . . Dance Club . . . Junior Play Committee . . . Play Days. C237 ANNE LAMBERSON Band Q61 . . . Chorus Q31 . . . All at Sea . . . Meet Arizona . . . All State V40, 'soy . . . Octette . . . junior class vice president . . .TAC Bible Club. JULIA ANN LAWSON Band Q61 . . . All State C501 . . . Chorus C31 . . . All at Sea . . . Meet Arizona . . . The High School Mystery. Roouii LINDQUIST Chorus . . . Band . . . Operettas ...N.Y. S. S. M. A. 50,51 '52 . . . We Shook the Family Tree . . . Octette. DAv1n C. MACCLINCHX' Camera Club . . . Chautauqua Lake Auto Club . . . Donkey I basketball . . . Fords. Room MAcTAv1sH S Club . . . Baseball . . . basket' ball . . . volleyball . . .C. H. S. Masqueraders. 1241 JOYCE LAQUAY Chorus Q31 . . . All at Sea . . . Meet Arizona . . . All State H501 . . . Debate Club . . . Crystal . . . Octette . . . Freshman class vice president. ANNA LILJA National Thespians . . . chorus . . . C. H. S. Masqueraders . . . Demon in the Dark . . . The High School Mystery . . . All at Sea . . . Meet Arizona . . . Hearts and Gowns. BONNIE FERN MCCANN Centralian Cofeditor . . . Naf tional Thespians . . . Masquerf aders . . . K. Z. X .... Chorus Q31 . . . S. Club . . . Cheerleader Q31 . . . Demon in the Dark . . . Meet Arizona . . . intramurals . . . playdays . . . Senior Sports manager . . . D. A. R. Rrepef sentative . , . junior Penny Supper . . . Senior play make' up. il.-KNICE ARLENE McIN'ri'RE Crystalet art editor L21 . . . Crystal . . . Camera Club . . . Flower Gril '52 . . . Senior prom committee . . . Senior play committee . . . junior Penny Supper Committee. MARY Lou Moon Midge . . . Girls Sports Man' ager . . . S Club Vice President ...N.Y.S.S.M.A.... We Shook the Family Tree . . . The High School Myst' ery . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . Chorus . . . journalism Club . . . Dance Club. MARTHA NEDREEERG Martie . . . Centralian Staff . . . Camera Club . . . Bible Club . . . Senior Play Committee . . . Senior Play Committee . . . S Club . . . Prom Committee. CLARENCE NERO The High School Mystery . . . C. H. S. Masqueraders . . . Crystal Staff, sports editor . . . Basketball intrainurals. EVELYN PETERSON Pete . . . S Club inner council . . . Dance Club . . . Freshman Cheerleader . . . JV Cheer' leader . . . journalism Club . . . Chorus . . . Operetta Intraf murals. BARBARA PRINGLF Prink . . . Newspaper Staff. . . S Club . . . Intramurals . . . junior and Senior Play . . . Stage Committees . . . Dance Club . . . Shop Club . . . Prom Decorating Committee. PEARL RAPI' Sis . . . Freshman Cheerleader ...DanceClub...SClub... Shorthand Award '51 . . . Bookkeeping Award '52 . . . Busti Drum Corps . . . Intraf murals . . . junior and Senior Play Ushers. Scholarly Scores 5 X. A L i . ? NiNA NELSON Centralian Staff. . . Chorus . .. N. Y. S. S. M. A .... Journal- ism Club . . . Chonita . . . All at Sea , . . Meet Arif zonai' . . . S Club . . . jenkins Octerte. .IANICE GFFHAUS Pepper . . . Newspaper Staff. . . Sports Manager C'52j . . . We Shook the Family Tree . . . Dance Club C4l , . . Intramurals . . . Prom Committees . . . junior and Senior Play . . . junior and Senior Play Com' mittees . . . Camera Club. ARLEE POWELL Band . . . AllfState Band CSO' '52l . . . State Band C531 . . . Chorus . . . AllfState Chorus f51l . . . County Chorus Q5'1 . . . All at Sea . . . Meet Arif Zona . . . Seranaders . . .jamesf town Civic Orchestra . . . Adult Band . . . Sigma Gamma Phi. BARBARA Puls S Club inner council . . . intra' murals . . . Camera club . . . journalism club . . . We Shook the Family Tree . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . Centra' ian Staff. KATHRYN REYNOLDS We Shook the Family Tree . . . Chorus . . . Chonita . . . Freshman Cheerleader . . . S club inner council Q4j . . . Bible club . . . Commencement Flower Girl Q'52l . . . Senior Play Committee. 125i GEORGE RoAT Cookie . . . Conita . . . Chorus . . . Science and Math Major . . . Flirt. GERALD SAULSGIVER Jud . Football . . .S Club... guitar. GEROLD SCORSE Jerry . . . Varsity Football Manager . . . Basketball 3 years . . . We Shook the Family Treell . . . The High School Mystery . . . Class reporter 2 years . . . Editor Trojan Starll . . .SClub. . .Centralian Staff . . .Dance Club . . . Senior Assembly . . . junior Prom Committee . . . Play Com' mittees . . . Sports writer. W1LLiAM SPERRY Willie . . . Rather Quiet? . . . Western Music . . . Sports enthusiast . . . Busti . . . 'LThe Farml' . . . Outside interests field and streams . . . shop classes. BETTY STARKWEATHER Centralian subscriptions . . . K. Z. X .... Chorus . . . Crystal . . . C. H. S. Masqueraders . . . The High School Mysteryu . . . All at Sea . . . Meet Arizonal' . . .' Demon in the Darkl' . . . Bookholder . . . Class reporter . . . Hearts and Gowns. 1253 Seize Singular PETER Rusnwomu N.Y. S. S. M.A .... Band... Chonita . . . All at Seal' . . . uMeet Arizona . . . We Shook the Family Treeu . . . Dance Band . . . Octette. VIRGINIA M. SCHUYLER Ginger . . . Junior Play Com' mittee . . . Bible Club . . . Chorus 3 years . . . Junior and Senior Play Usher . . . S Club Inner Council . . . Intramurals . . . 'iChonitaH . . . All at Seal' . . . uMeet Arizona. ELIZABETH JANE Siooms Centralian typist . . . C. H. S. Masqueraders . . . intramurals ...SClub...Crystal... Dance Club . . . Flower Girl l52 . . . junior prom Commitf tee . . . Senior play usher . . . Shorthand Awards 551, '52. .IANICE STAFFORD S Club Secretary . . . Dance Club . . . Journalism Club . . . Meet Arizona . . . Chonita . . . Intramurals . . . Vice' President '5l. .IONOLYN STEVENS .lonnie . . . Dan , . . High School Mystery . . . S Club . . . Commencement Flower Girl '52 . . . Journalism Club . . . junior Play Usher . . . Shop Club . . . Intramurals . . . Dance Club. JOSEPH EDWARD STROM Joe . . . Dipson's Palace Thea' ter . . . Favorite saying, Oh, no! ROGER VAN EVERY Sugar . . . Basketball . . . Volf leyball . . . Intramurals . . . Quiet . . . Junior and Senior Play Committees . . . Track. RAYMOND WARNER Ray . . . The High School Mystery . . . Boy's Sports Manager . . . Centralian Staff . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Track ...Volleyball . . . S Club ...Math...Brushcuts... Shop Club. JOHN WELSHOFER Football '50, '51, '52. . .Sailing . . .Journalism Club . . . Dance Club, 3 years . . . S Club . . . Art classes . . . Meet Arif zonal' . . . Chorus . . . Intraf murals . . . U.S. Army. GARY FREDRICK YOUNG Football C511 . . . High School Mystery . . . Dance Club . . . C. H. S. Masqueraders . . . Knights . . . Chorus. Scholosiic Success JACQUEUNE JOAN THOMAS Rho Delta Phi . . . Camera Club . . . Dance Club . . . C. H. S. Masqueraders . . . A Junior prom committee . . . Junior penny supper . . . Sen' ior play tickets . . . Senior prom committee . . . Senior amateur show . . . Flower Girl C'52J. AUDREY WARNER Senior Dance Club . . , C. H. S. Masqueraders . . . Intramurals . . . Cheerleader . . . Chorus . . . Senior Play Usher. STANLEY WEISBROD President, Bible Club . . . Chorus. . . N. Y. S. S. M, A. . . . Meet Arizona . . . Band .qOctette . . . Lowland Sea. KATHRYN WHITFORD Kay . . . Intramurals . . . Dance Club, 3 years . . . Navy Bound. ALVIN BENNINK Bennink . , . Friendly . . . Cars . . . The Voice of Business Law . . . Talkative. 1271 Sniaiazi' A. DoNNBR Shirl . . . Freshman Cheerf leader . . . Dance Club 4 years . . . S Club Inner Council . . . History troubles . . . Com' inencement Flower Girl '51 . . , junior and Senior Play llslier Intramurals. IJENNIS MCHRAN Denny . . . Football . . .S Club . . . Dance Club . . . lntraf inurals. jfxmus Rum' Rube . . . Dance Club . . . Future lvlechanic . . . Cooking Class Star . . . 'lol-cer. Slecidily Rl1NAl.l7 lVlERXX'IN Ronnie . . . ll.S. Navy Octette. SUSAN Powiiiis V llouncl. Ar Wniltz Dream . . . Tulip Time . . . Cbonita . . . All at Sea . . . Q, . .S.S. M. A. '48'-1O'5o ' '51 . . . Band 6 years . . . Dance Club . . . Meet Arizona . . . Business . . . Brush cut . . Susie . . . Dance Club 3 years Navy laikeiunml Senmn' Snrzife' 4225? Celormi Smixnn' lUIlY7lilil.N1Yl Senior Siors Stoqe Success The senior play reading committee decided it was time for a change. Two years in succession the seniors had presented big family comedies, so this year's committee chose something different The High School Mystery, by Robert St. Clair, and under the able guidance of their director, Miss Lopus, made it a huge success. The play was presented by the combined Senior classes of Southwestern Central on Novemf ber thirteenth and fourteenth at the Lakewood High School by special arrangement with the Northwestern Press of Minneapolis. The play was a sort of repeat performance having been produced by the senior class at Celoron about ten years ago. Being unusual, the play necessitated split' second timing of every committee as well as the cast. This looked like an insurmountable task when v:: suddenly realized we had less than three weeks to prepare the play for presentation. Because of the determination and cooperation of both the cast and the director, however, the two performances were given with great ease and the play was prof nounced a great success. The action involved a play within a play and proved an apt way to keep the audience guessing. Julie Lawson, as the jittery maid kept the audience laughing, and her good sense of comedy relieved many otherwise tense moments. Dennis Anderson, as Herbert Mason, the father, and Anna Lilja as the long lost aunt portrayed well an erie pair to be caring for lovely Laura played by Kathy Danielson. Milton Faulkner and Dick Wigley as Victor and Earl, respectfully, added to the tenseness and suspense, to say nothing of the silent but scarey roles played alternately by Clarence Nero and Paul Evinczik as the wandering maniac. Those whose parts called for them to be in the play outside the mystery Cwho, incidentally, were kneefdeep in a mystery of their ownj were Mary Lou Moore as the efhcient director of the play within a play, jonolyn Stevens, as her helpful but easily frightened assistant, Gary Young, as the perfect stage hand, Betty Starkweather, who made a most convincing irate mother who sought to stop the whole show because her daughter was slighted, Ray Warner, as Jack Howard, the author of the play, who got more drama than he bargained for, and last, but certainly not least, Jerry Scorce, who stole the last scene as the sheriff who was afraid of his own shadow. The real rough and tumble fight between Milt, and Dick, which often threatened to break up the antique furniture, and the chase of the maniac through the audience were high spots of the action heightened by the excellent handling of the light cues by Tom Swearingen. Every committee, from the play readers to the candy committee were so efficient that they left nothing to be desired. The scene on next page shows the hall of the Lakewood High School a few days before the annual Senior play. The unique advertising feature repref senting a theater marque was the work of a group of students under the direction of Mrs. Edith Helgren, art supervisor. Mrs. Helgren, too. directed the work on the simple but effective set which is shown below. The picture, however, does not do justice to the soft bluefgreens and grays and the fine paneling which the stage committee worked so hard to produce, and which were so effective in setting the chill, almost forbidding atmosphere for the first act. The dominant furnishing was a book' case which swung around to reveal an opening in the wall around which many of the exciting mo' ments of the play centered. The bookcase was the work of Mr. Fedrico and some of the boys. Both Mrs. Helgren and Mr. Fedrico have generously helped the seniors ever since we began having plays by the combined classes. Another faculty member whom we feel should be given special thanks is Mr. Weiss who has taken all the play pictures, both for the yearbook and the lobby posters for three years. The lobby pictures, programs and clippings are being preserved in a beautiful scrap' book, the unusual wooden cover of which was designed and constructed by Mr. Rose, another faculty member who has helped the seniors for years. 1291 Sample Scenes L.ukcxx'nurl's Hull Turns Cnrnmrrcinl Smmimg: ,Ionolyn Stevens, Mary Lou Moore. Dennis Antlcrson, Milton Faulkner. Anna Lilja. julie Lawson, Dick Wiglzy. Seated Ray W.rrr1cr, Kathleen Dnniclsnn. Kneclmg' Gary Young. RCL'lI11l71gf jerry Scorcc. C5501 Spotlight Strong Suspense Seated: C. Nero, P. Evinczik, J. Welshcfer, T. Swearingen, B. Pringle, J. Offhaus, J. Garrison, V. Schuyler. G. Johnson. Standing: P. Evinczik. E. Peterson, R. Warner, G. Young, J. Burk, B. Puls. This year's clever programs were designed by Philip Ellsworth with many a senior lending a hand to paint each cover by hand. Artists who did the stage scenery include Judy Garrison, Janice Offf haus, Barhara Puls, Barbara Pringle, Janet Burk, Nancy Anderson, Tom Swearingen, John Weld shofer, Evelyn Peterson, Patricia Fagan, Jillson Kruger, Mary Lou Moore, Kathleen Danielson, Marilyn Clark, Martha Nederherg, Dick Wigley, Ray Warner and Jerry Scorce. We mention them all for many did not get in the committee picture. The hardworking ticket committee who did not all get in the picture were Pauline Evinczik, Joyce Anderson, Paul Evinczik, Jackie Thomas and Jono' lyn Stevens. The candy committee, also left out, hut deserving of note, were Norma Adams, Janice Mclntyre, Katherine Reynolds, Joyce LaQuay, Bruce Gokey, Jack Bailey, Kay Griffin, Martha Nederherg, Nina Nelson and Linnea Carlson. Front mw: S Donner, P. Rapp. J. Johnson, A. Warner, K. Whittord Serrmd mw: N. Johnson, P. Babyak, R. Gallison. Thi-rd row B. Bernhard, N. Gustafson, A. Lamherson. I3 Soilute cinol Swan-song giipiiilv, dffamfnm, .qfv Many 1 p1 en, fm! me your mr., Lin! wfiols Ilfdtjllflfillfj aber aff fhesv years! The door to the kindergarten opened slowly as each child fearfully, but expectantly, ventured into this new experience. Some of us were silent others were noisy to cover our apprehension. This was the first day the class of 1953 spent in school. Thirteen years ago! Seems like a long time? It is, and yet it is all too short. Kindergarten was filled with enjoyment as we learned new games, songs, and art work. Gne of our most startling discoveries was the fact that our world extended beyond our neighbors fence or yard. Then our big day camefKindergarten graduaf tion! It was evident by the red look of every child that each mother had scrubbed and polished until we shone. How proud we were as we went forf ward to receive our diplomas. When fall came and it was again time for school, a new fear faced some of us. However, as our teachers welcomed us into Hrst gradef some of us at Celoron or Glidden, and some of us at Lakewood-we knew that the happiest days of our life had begun. First, second, third, fourth grades passed. To many it seemed that our heads would never hold all the knowledge with which our teachers sought to fill them. Reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling, social studies and science made up our daily schedf ule. On special occasions we went to the gymnaf sium for assemblies, other times we played there. On certain days the music and art teachers came and every week the librarian came, too. Fifth and sixth grades came and went. lviany new faces appeared in our classes throughout these years, and sometimes old friends moved away. The next year, seventh grade, it seemed to the Celoron students that they were back where they started fromfacross the hall from their old kinder' garten room, but we found that we were faced with an entirely new experience! In both schools we found that junior high school meant that each sub' ject was taught by a different teacher. We were given homework and study halls in which to do it. f32J Opportunities to join more clubs and see more assemblies were enjoyed by all. In Celoi-on the eighth grade was irarked by tedious preparation for preliminary regents. Each struggled and when we received our final grades some were disappointed while others thought hope' fully of high school. The first year of high school found most of the class running around like chickens with their heads off. In ninth grade we made our schedules for our next three years work. In the tenth grade after we had settled down somewhat, we ventured into these courses and began preparation for our life's work. Sports played a large part in our sophof more year, with the boys going in for football, basketball, and baseball, while the girls practiced cheering and cheerleading. Regents again came for some of us in the junior year. To the Lakewood branch students this was a new experience. This was also an exciting and completely filled year with the high spots being proms, classrings, plays, operetta, the penny supper, and of course, intensive study. All of this made us wonder why the days were not made six hours longer. Each one anticipated the grand climax of our school years as we waited for twelfth grade and the thrill of being a SENIOR. All the activities of the preceding years com' bined to till our time our last year. The athletics, operetta, proms, plays, and work on the newspapers and the Centralian were only a few of the occupaf tions we found. Besides these there were activities exclusive to the senior class, senior play, class night, senior day, Baccalaureate, and to top it all off, Com' mencement. All these wonderful things, which will always be remembered, make it diflicult to leave this school where so many happy days have been spent. As the door closes behind us we leave with some of the same emotions we had when we started school. We are fearful and yet expectant. Some of us will go on to college, others will go in to the business world. None will ever forget those won' derful years-our years at Southwestern. Seniors' So ge Sayings SSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQSQKKQSQQQQY .KQQKXQQSKQQQQQKSQKKIK si f 7 'I Jw' mr. r W '- ! i X M X' Q ,Qs EW' 0' rf ,bf Sooonol to Seniors Upon returning to school in September the junior Class of Celoron was greeted by a new home' room teacher, Mr. Hardy. Elections early in the year again put us under the leadership of jere Mead assisted by Frank Mallare. joan Otten took over as treasurer and Elaine Anderson as secretary. To represent us in Student Council we elected Madelyn Stranigan and Sherwood Vincent. We chose Shirley Fdgren for Assembly Committee. Uiftobei 22 marked the date of the annual Penny Supper. The whole class enioyed working for this event which boosted our funds. We were greatly aided both by our class advisors and our mothers whom we favored with corsages. At a joint meeting with the Lakewood juniors it was decided to change the shape of the top of our class rings to square. The crest will remain the same. Vv'e are proud of Frank Mallare, Ronald Renaldo, Marjorie Starkweather, Frank Workens, Anton Neubauer, Bennie Stevens, and jere Mead for their participation in Debate Club. ln january Duncan Carlson was honored by the jainestown International Rotary Club. We sponsored a dance in return for the one given us by the Lakewood juniors. ln February the Seniors entertained the juniors with a dance at Lakewood school. This is their way of thanking us for the Spring Prom we will have in their honor. The junior Class of Lakewood opened shop 1363 on September 12 with its first class meeting. Her' bert Proctor was elected president, with Rodney Sparling as his assistant. Barbara Thompson was chosen secretary and Doris Larson, treasurer. To represent the juniors on Student Council we chose Mary Lou Hazzard and Sam Gerace, while Prudence Mitchell and john Scorse were our choice for the Centralian staff. Our class reporter is Marilyn Peterson, with Shirley Rapp as Girls' Sports Re' porter and David Truax as Boys' Sports Reporter. We had a very successful year both hnancially and socially under the capable supervision of Mrs. jones and Mr. Windoft. The juniors' big project for the year was the comedy, january Thaw, given on March 15. The play was directed by Mrs. Kistler and was greatly enjoyed by the capacity crowd attending. The play concerned the hilarious adventures of the Gages when they purchased and remodeled an old farmhouse only to find they had inherited the eccenf tric family, too. On February 14 we were guests of the Seniors at a Valentine Ball given at Lakewood. We are planning, with the Celoron juniors, a prom in june at which we shall be hosts to the Seniors. We sincerely hope that when we enter the Senior homeroom next year we shall be able to uphold the high standards set by this year's Senior Class and the previous classes. Front ww. VI. VIr.lxnson, B. Stevens, R. Plank ll. Murlgc, A. Agnew, F. Wrmrkeris, F M.ullnrc. Semml ww: D. Carlson, A. Neu lmner, R. Renaildo, M. Eerquist, L. Brinkley C. L.rlw1.nrc.1. S. Vincent. VI. Mexul. Fnmt vow: E. Anderson, D. Ellis, B. Bern hard, C. Iackson, M. Stranigan, E. Fuscus S. Edgren, S. Irish. Serum! ww' G. Vanham M. Harrison, VI. Otten, VI. Parker, P. Hyde U. Mclntyre, VI. Mathews, VI. Veitz, ll H Cdrdv. lhmi row VI. Alrngren, D. Puri M. Stnrkwenther, D. Edwards, S. Anderson, C. Peterson, A. Flood, E. Pratt, Mr. E H.1rLly. Front mw' L. M. Anderson, L. Mcore, L, Sparling, M. Peterson. M. L. Hazzard, B. Heintzmzm. C. Shearman, Mrs. A. VIones. Sermni ww' S. Russ, C. Carlson, M. Clark, S, Rapp. P. Laftus, AI. Wurlow, E. Parsierb, ll. T.llWl3F. Thml ww: B. Thompson, I. fhrnl. P. Brink, B. Carlson, B. Hern, G. Griffin. C. Miller. Fmwtli ww: S. Powers, A. Lawson, P. Bergstrom, D. Larson, lvl. Anderson, P. Iiniley. Front row: S. Gemce, VI. Scorse, D. McCarty, VI. Bozmlmun, D. Truax, H. Proctor, S. Fur' srrom. S. Malloy. Semmi row: L. Firth, H. Turner, VI. Larson, AI. Decker, A. Nicholson, L. Thorp, F. Hedlund, R. Merwin. Third row: C. Blood, Romer, D. Levine. P. jones, D. Anderson, F. Olson, L. Peterson, V. Peterson. Funrrlz mw' Mr. B. Vvlinlloft. R.SI-.uI1ng,l1. H.msun, ll. Morznn. Sophomores Succeed The gavel fell and the Lakewood Sophomore Class, the Class of 55 , swung smoothly into action with the election of an efficient staff of class officers. For president we chose Peter Peterson, with another Peterson, Duane, to take over in his absence. Marcia Milton was our choice for secretary, and Leland Sperry got the most votes for treasurer. Perhaps anticipating an unusually proitable year financially we even elected Barbara Hitchcock assistant treaf surer. For Student Council our choices were janet Manhart and Robert Bergstrom, and when it came to representatives for the Centralian staff, we chose Diane Anderson and Richard johnson. Our sports reporters were Diana Rood and Wgilter Carlson. The job of reporting the class activities fell to Sally Parsons. The Sophomore assembly was presented under the direction of janet Manhart, chairman of the Sophomore Assembly Committee. The Sophomores held a class party in April which was enthusiastically received and proved to be one of the high spots of the year for us. During the year a number of Sophomores repref sented us ably in Debate, Dance and S Clubs, chorus, band, intramurals and J.V. sports. The Sophomore Class wishes to express its gratitude to our class sponsors, Mrs. Kistler and Mr. Haliich, for the help, consideration, and above all, the patience, they have given us in the past year. The Celoron Sophomore Class once again 1387 elected capable James Miller president to guide us through another year. Gary johnson assisted him while efhcient Marleiie Paquin carefully took the minutes. Howard Peters was chosen to take care of our finances. Our two representatives, john Ford and Ross Gardner took an active part on the Student Council. The Sophomores continued to live up to their reputation for being an energetic, talented class by their activity in many curricular and extrafcurricular Helds. Many members of the class took a great interest in band, chorus, dramatics and junior Varsity basketball. The class held a dance after the Jamestown basketball game. There was a large attendance which helped make it a very successful money niising project as well as affording those present a good time. Once again the Sophomore Class decorated the auditorium for the Seniors' Baccalaureate service. This has become a timefhonored tradition and one to which the sophomore class looks forward with great anticipation and back upon with great satis' faction as a high spot of Commencement Week. Parents and students were generous in donating time and floral decorations. The Class of '55 wishes to express its thanks to our advisors, Miss jones, Mrs. Wiitsoii, and Mr. Miller, who have given so much of their time and effort to aid us through a successful year. Fmnt row: B. Hitchcock, D. Vanlfivery, M Kidd, R. Claxton, j. Frodelius, P. Lindguist C. Nelson, j. Nelson. Second row: R. E Peterson, S. Howell, D. Anderson, P. Gustal son, L. Sorenson, j. Manhart, M. Covey M. Barton, Mrs. M. Kistler. Third vow M. Milton, B. johnson, E. Card, B. Swan D. Sparling, C. Reynolds, D. Rood, R. Ac quisto. Fourth row: S. Parsons, P. Thomas M' Hendrickson, D. Myregaard. Front row' A. Whiteman, D. Masdonald, C. Van Cuilder. D. Stevens, D. Peterson, A. Fredriekson, R. Bennink, Mr. R. Habich. Second row: L. Sperry, McGrath, M. Coflaro, W. Saber, R. Bergstrom, C. johnson, j. Farnsworth. Third row: F. Carpenter, j. Cruel, R. johnson, H, Krueger, D. Claw- son, P. Peterson. Fourth mw: W. Tibbitts. M. Mattison, D. Farnsworth, R. Burley XV. Carlson. E. Ecklund. Front row: S. Warner, L. Siggins, j. Love, S. johnson, P. Squier, A. Hayes, A. Robin' son, L. Seager. Seumd mw: S. Gardiner. M. Widcgrcn, C. Carlson, W. Young, j. Diets, C. Rabian, j. Kane, S. Bugbee. 'Thani row: Miss A. jones, E. Lamberson, M. Paquin, C. lvlcliay, N. Qlson, E. Bauer, M. Gorman, Mrs. G. Watson. Fourth row: D. johnson. M. Martinson, C. Pratt. C. Reynf olds. B. Huber, N. Gibbs. Front mw: R. Reeves, T. Parker. D. Mudge T. Corbran, Ford, D. Newark, jackson, j. Miller. Senmd row: R. Cardner, W. Cooke. W. Almgren, C. Freay. Third row: R. Cibbs, j. Mathews, C. johnson, Bar' lett, Mr. l. Miller, G. Robbins, H. Peters, Il. Huher. Sturdy Soplings The Celoron eighth graders of last year have had the thrill of experiencing their first year of high school as Freshmen. Because of various clubs and organizations we have not had the opportunity to hold very many meetings. However, when the occasion arose, Larry Allen conducted the meeting in an orderly manner. When he was absent, jim Peters ofhciated. The minutes of the meetings were read by Sheryn Hansen, and the financial standings were reported by Wayne Anderson. Chosen to represent the Freshmen on the Student Council was Sally Gross, and Sheryn Han' sen was chosen to represent the class as Centralian Staff Rrepresentative. The highlight of the year was the Freshman party which was held with the Lakewood Fresh' men in the Celoron gym. The party was a great success with about eighty people attending. A bus was sent out to get those who live farthest away so they could attend. The committee which planned this party consisted of the following: Carol Berg, Sally Gross, Wendy Williams, and Sheryn Hansen from Celoron, and Priscilla Lane, Marilyn Fagan, Norma Davis, Nels Carlson, Mike Ulawson, and Dale Hitchock from Lakewood. The Freshmen feel they have enjoyed a very successful year and are looking forward to their year as Sophomores with great anticipation. The class has appreciated the help and understanding of its class advisors. C401 The Lakewood Freshman Class held its first class meeting in September. Aware of the fact that we were at last on the threshold of our high school career, we carefully selected officers in whom we had most confidence. When the voting was over Dennis Simmons was found to be our choice for president, john Johnson found himself to be vice president, Gail Marsh, secretary, and Danny Evincf Zik became treasurer. We decided that Dale Hitchf cock and Nancy Hendler were the best choice for representatives on the Centralian staff. Tony LaPlaca and Norma Davis became our Student Council representatives. When it came to reportf ers we asked Elowyn Penhollow to be the regular reporter, with Gordon Van Every assigned to Boys, Sports and Corolyn Peterson to Girls' Sports. Friday, january 30, our class and the Celoron Freshmen joined together in the Celoron gym for a Freshman party. Our biggest money making events were the sale of stationery early in the year, and a Round and Square dance on March 25. In sports the Freshman football team ended in second place. Freshman girls who led in cheering were Agnes Anderson, Connie Nelson, Maiy Ellen Wariier and Norma Davis, substitute. We would like to thank Doss johnson for helping to make the Junior High parties a success, FOO. Front mwg j. Blood, j. Blood, C. Nelson. N. Davis, A. Housler, R. Worden, C. Good' will, A. Anderson. Secmui row: P. Lane ,l. Button, C, Peterson, M. Brink, M. E Warner. N. Hendler, B. Barton, G. Bosko Mr. F. weeigj rmfa Jifw. fH'Sag2E' l. johnson, j. Fedorchuk, E. Keith, C. Nord' lund, M, Fagan, K. Roar, B. Thor. j. New' ton. A. Herrick. From ww' R. Schnars, J. Morrison, D, Hitchcock, B, Rhodes, Davis, T. Kidd, W, jones, G, VanEvery, Mr, H. Weiss. Second vow' N. Carlson, D. Evinczik. E. Penhollow, H Hern, D, Simmons, D. Meme XV. Flantis, IJ, Sheairnan. 'Hurd may I.. llederquist, D, Hurllwurt, R. N?lsUli, ll, -Iolinsori, A. l.aPl.na, A Nelson, T, Plym: M. Clawson. Fourth row: johnson. G. Marsh, W. Klawon, E. Tabor, S. Peterson. VI. Rea. D. Scott. M. johnson. Front row: R. Spitzer, G. Cady, S. Burgio. C. Estus, R. Terry. R. Moffett, P. Yates. G. Pomeroy. Second vow: D. Groner, D. D. Groner, R. Hanson, C. Gardiner, M. Carlson, W. Swanson. L. Allen. D. Swanson, Tlnrd row' il. Peters, D. Haight, T. Palmgren. W. Anderson, R. Vanham, C. Frank, j. Schutt. Fourth row: Mr. E. Musnon. -I. Bailey, K. Shin-ider, I.. Boring, R. Overherg. Front ww: S. Munhart, Klomp, M. Scalise, L. Newark, K, Bird, D. Squire, j. Stear. S. Hulings. Second row. S. Hansen, A. Parker. S. Gross. P. Harvey, H. Carson, P. Seymour, C. Berg, W. Williams. Miss P. Helphinstine. Steady Stride The Lakewood eighth grade found their last year of iunior high school a husy one. Early in the year we prepared ourselves for our husy year hy electing a good group of oflicers. Marilyn Peterson was our choice for president with Anne johnson as vice president. Floyd Overheck was selected as treasurer and judy Heald as secretary. .ludy North and joe Scorse were elected as class reporters. Besides all the work eighth graders always find in their classes which are designed to prepare them for their high school years, we found it was necessary to earn some money. As had hecome the tradition for eighth graders, we presented a marionf ette show. This year's show was a very enjoyahle one hased on the famous story of Tom Sawyer hy Mark Twain. Those who attended enjoyed watch' ing the lifelike little actors as they told the wellf known adventures of one of Americas hest known hoys. A candy sale held at the same time helped swell the amount in our treasury. At Christmas time we had a party as is usual lor eighth graders. We exchanged gifts. Throughout the year we had six new people ioin our class. They were four hoys, Rohert Cost' low, Ronald Nelson, David Carlson and Donald Peterson, and two girls, Sandra Nelson and Lucy Ann Limherg. Various inemhers of our class ioined the musi. cal organizations of the school and participated in intramural sports. Many also enioyed the fun always provided hy the junior high parties. At the heginning of our eighth year of school with Mrs. Dennison and Mrs. Chase as homeroom teachers, we got off to a hooming start. We decided to have the homeroom cluh in two sections this year, each with its own set of officers. In Mrs. Dennison's room Terry Ellis was selected as presif dent with Margaret Logan as his assistant. Ruth Ostrom kept the minutes and Michael Harrison collected the dues. In Mrs. Chase's room the girls had it more their own way, evidently, for the linal slate of officers consisted of Suzanne johnson, president, Dick Howgard, vice president, Joann Bahyak, sec' retary and Lucille Pollaro, treasurer. These oflicers all worked hard to make our eighth grade year a pleasant one. Besides the homeroom cluhs, the two groups went together to organize a dance cluh. This cluh was exclusively for we eighth graders and proved very enjoyahle throughout the year. At Christmas we had homeroom parties and exchanged gifts. ln eighth grade chorus we have worked hard, and with the help of Mrs. Nelson we hope to comhine with the Lakewood eighth grade and the two seventh grades for a concert. The eighth grades would like to take this opportunity to thank all the wonderful teachers who have helped to lift us a grade higher. We appreciate their patience and consideration. 1433 l rnnr ww: R. liirton. -I, Hazzard, F. Over' licgk, H. Claxton, R. Morrison, R. Burstrom, CI.Cl.1xton. ll Pctcrson. Mr, W. Wzishhnrn Smwirl ww D. Criimlnll. B, Goodwill, R llmxlllfllllilll, Knocpfle, B. Butler, WI. Scorsc. LI. Vlfillliil. ll. fillllflili. Tliml ww' AI. Rulw lf. Ellis. Cl. ldillcr, W. Hern. D. Lange. G. Nelson. l7. Sperry, R. Brink, L. Lawson. G. Stvwiis. Fnurrla ww' R. Pcrerson. D. Carl' won. R, Chrrl. QI. Garrison. IJ. Christmnson l.S1iiiiuoii, lt, Scliuvlcr, R, Chrrlson. Front ww' L. Mclntyrc, S. Farnsworth, I Nclson. S. Crick, .l. Schneider, M. Bush. B. Siegel. B. Rightincycr, Mrs. M. Burk. Sfrimil ww. M, L. White, D. Lindquist, A. llolinsnn. A. Alhright, KI. North, L. Limhcrg. fl, flzrlstroin. M. Erlmnnrls. Tliml ww. ll Mwiiliurt, S. luuiplicrc. M. Koliorl. R. ll.r::.ml. ul. Vin Cluilrlcr, A. Knowlton. kl. llmlrl, il. l7.ingliurn. fioiwtli ww. Cl. -lOl1H' mn. C. vloncs. M. Carlson, vl. Love, M. Pctcrson. A. H.rvcn, C. Loftus, S. Nvlson, M Mvllrxitli, M. llnwlirirlgv. Fwnt ww D, Anderson. R. Ostrom, P. Mclioon. kl. Patti, S. Olson, l, Cross. M. l-og.in. ID. Umy. Sermiil ww' A. Carlson, vl. R.ilw.rl., 'I Kcllcr. F. l'lulwr, ul. M.inrnss, if. Vw'cinui. A, flnlson, S. UnL1i'l.w llnril ww Ixlrs. M. Dennison, D. Wnrncr. S. Saiilgivcr. L. Lrrsrn. K. Rothrn, B. Furlow. S. Alir.rh.imson. D. Stromhcclc, Mrs. F. Clmsc. Fimrili ww L, Pollaro, S. johnson, M. Rush. M. Cfuopcr, M. Mcssingcr. V. Uolcson. Iiwnl ww' R. Hamilton, P. Desnerck, R. -Lickson, D. Trznnifllo. D. Miihce. W. Ayers, P. johnson. S. Showers, Second ww: I.. Ruglicc, R. Howgnrrl. L. Richnrrl. C. Feirller, ll. Rirkcr. R. Henry. R. -lxrnson, M. Harrison Tliml ww Mrs. M. Dennison. VI. Ellison T. Ellis. V. Strom, M. Spence. xl. Mathews R. Rall, Mrs. F, Chase. Fouvtli wwi A. Sixrlisc. M, Terry. C. Moliney. R. lrlgrnrl ll llctvrwii, R. R.lrl.1nil. Stepping-stones ln Mrs. Deuink's homeroom cluh the presif dent, David Till has called the meeting to order. Nancy Boherg, vice president, is sitting beside him. judy Erickson is reading the minutes of the last meeting. Williiiin Greenwood will collect the dues. As soon as the business meeting is over the presif dent will turn the rest of meeting over to the prof gram chairman. They usually meet every other Tuesday. The jolly 27, Miss Lopus' homeroom cluh meet every second Wednesdziy of the month. janet Asel, the cluh president, has called the meeting to order and Roherta Pierce has read the secretary's report. Terry Schroeder is now collecting the dues. Robert Swanson is vice president and Marcia Miller reporter. janet Asel will soon close the meeting and the program will hegin. Both cluhs had Christmas parties on December IS, 1952 during seventh period. No Valentine parties were held hecause of assemhly. Nancy Boherg was elected as Student Council representative for hoth seventh grades, and judy Erickson was elected to represent them on the Centralian. A large numher of seventh graders joined and took an active part in the junior Dramatic Cluh while others took part in chorus, hand, and intra' mural sports. The Lakewood seventh grade class ofiicers are 1441 as follows: president, Clint Merleyg vice presif dent, joseph Swearingeng secretary, Williziiii Car' penter, treasurer, Brenda Mininger, cil representatives, Lynne Hough Centralian representatives, Donna Davis. The class advisors are Mrs and Mr. Milton Harp. Student Counf and Dan Bell, Swan and Pat Alherta Ulmer The seventh grade take an active part in Dance Cluh. Most of the hoys and girls are memhers and have enjoyed taking part in the dances and parties this year. The seventh grade boys have intramurals seventh period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The junior High Chorus put on a concert in May. Most of the seventh graders participated in this concert which was given with the Celoron grades, too. In May also some of the chorus went to May' ville, and on to Chautauqua for the County Conf cert. To raise money the seventh grade have again sold pencils. This was a successful moneyfraising project. Most of the seventh graders took part in two assemhly programs this year, one of which was the Art Class Assembly. The other one was the regular seventh grade assemhly which was pat' terned after the Television program, i'Whzit's My Line? , hut just to he different we called ours s.WhLlt1S My Name? The seventh grade have enjoyed their first year of junior High very much. IAYUYH Hill' N. llllw, Nl. lXlIllL'l, ll. l'Is'Iu' VI. ltliilwnn, ll. llolmnson. ll. Sunuelson, KI Crnninins. Suomi row: D. Sziulsliiver. S Carlson. C. Anrlerson, S. Peterson. xl. Him' sen. L. Holmquist. Third row: Miss P. Lopiis. N. Bolwerg, R. Conti. S. Lindstrom U. Anrlerson. M. Uurrlner. A. Curly. Mrs. M. Deuink. Fuiwtli ww. M. Lewis, S. llaurn. sl. Ascl. C. Erlrly. S. Knapp. lmint min li. Covey. Il. Kolstec. C. Ellis S. Su Anson. lv1.Eclini.1n. Nl. Button. 1. Sigginf, C. Pcnliollow, Mrs. A. Ulmer. Second row fl,fi.ll'lSCI1.S.fT2ll'lSOI1.lVJ.SV'Eil1.M.WLlflOV' M. ul. Erickson. B. Miniger, C. Loucks. L. Griffin. Tlnrii row L. Hough. N. Ruch, M. Lawson. L. Cerlerquist. B. Rushwortli. -I. Russ. B. Cliristizinson. D. Claxton. Fourth row N. Tlionms. K. Larson. D. Hern. E. Tlionms. Cicsler. M. Coorlwill. Welier. Front ww: D. Kjornslverg. L Hallin. M. l inrxx'i'11i, li. Till. lf lX'1.Ix,l..I'x'l4ll,ll. Vwfern- el. K. Ki-Ili-1, 'l'. lllinl. Scimlil vow Mlv P. Lopus. T. Scliroerler. ,l. Herron. bl. Hunt, li. Mcllill. M. Spence. ul. Rziliiain. AI. Wirle- gren, N. Anderson. Mrs. M. Deiiink. Tliml ww C. Baller, R. Nowcll, -I. Dfivis, D. Pct' uismi, R. Svxuuisoli. I7. hlolinson. fi. Analvrf son, XX'.llrcQl1xx'ooil. l'1UllTflITUIU.' li. Ulsnn, ll. Strom. A. Ciiily. C. iinleson. ll. Anrlcrf Fl 1'Y4'H1YUll' ll. lluint.:in.un. li. l..mc. bl. 5lw.1i'- nmn. T. Suuiiisoii, P. l3.lX'IS. ll. Nelson. P -lolinson. -I. Nelson. R. Crick. D. Peterson Mr. M. Harp. Sermiii row. W. Carpenter P. Levin. L. Holmstrom, F. Brink, R. Cooley L. Fcdorchuk. R. Northrop. j. Ring. C. Ulrich. R. Vail. Third ww: L. Turner. D. Levin. P. Froklelius. B. -lolinson. W. Sorenson, D. Thorp. R. Christy. B. Bradford. P. Turcotte. AI. Haskins. Fourtli row: A. C.ipron. C. Walilgren. A. Burton. S. Maloy. R. Wilcox. P. Romer, C. Morley. -I. Swciirf ingen. D. Bell. D. McGrath. G. Griffin. I ll KQQQQQY RQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQCXKQQKQYKQQQQC 65? 991 Xin' Q xl Senior Specialists I don't know. This was the standard answer given by the members of the Centralian staff to most of the problems and questions conf fronting them. If it hadnlt been for the assistance and prodding of our capable advisors, Mrs. Burk and Miss Lopus, it is certain the 1953 Centralian would never have reached print! To begin their education in the line art of publishing a yearbook, the staff went to the Interf scholastic Press Association Conference on Decemf ber 6 at Amherst Central School. The entire staff soaked up much valuable and needed information and came back somewhat better prepared to tackle the job before them. At this conference awards were given for 1952 yearbooks. Our Centralian won a blue ribbon in its division. We also received a certihcate later in the year from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association giving us second place honors. The 1953 Centralian is the reslilt of the work done by the Cofeditors, Bonnie McCann and Patrif cia Fagan, sports editors, Jerry Scorse and Milton Faulknerg photography editors, Janet Burk and Theil Eklundg advertising editors, Dennis Anderson and Ray Wariierg business managers, Thomas Swearingen and Theil Eklundg subscription mana. gers, Betty Starkweather and Barbara Pulsg art edif tors, judy Garrison, Martha Nedreberg, and Philip Elsworthg typists, Pauline Evinczik, Nina Nelson, Norma Adams, Elizabeth Siggins and Joyce Anderf son. Smnflmg. fi. Siggins, -I. Anilcrsnn, T. Iiklnnd, IF. Cooney, B. McCann, B. Starkweatlicrg seated: N. Adams, M. Faulkner, D. Anderson. P. Ellsworth. .qw Scaled lrlorkuwxel: il. Garrison, N. Nelson, -I. Burk, R. Wariier, M. Ncorchcrg, B. Puls. Stumlmg: J. Scorse, P. Evinczik, P. Fagan, T. Swearingen. Submit Supplement No one, except those who have worked on a publication such as the Centralian, appreciate the work involved in turning out a completed copy. Each year the stall must deliherate on dozens of items ranging from the choice of color, design and texture of the cover material to the size and slant of the print on any given page. A whole new vocabulary of uprinters words must be learned, as our cofeditors, Pat and Bonnie, found when they accompanied the two advisors to Pittsburgh last fall to attend a meeting sponsored hy our engravers. There they were shown diagrams for laying out pages, suggestions for varying the type and spacing, and sample hooks from other schools. lvlaking a yearhook of which we can lic proud has hecome a tremendous husincss involving a num' her of thousand dollars. Each starli memher has a responsible share in the undertaking which may he anything from arranging and taking photographs to proofreading copy, to typing, or doing the ulcg work involved in finding advertisers. In spite of the work it entails, the making of a yearhook is perhaps one ofthe most satisfying accomplishments of the Senior Class. C493 Seated: L. Hough, M. Howlbridge, N. Davis, S. Gerace, j. Maiihart, M. L. Hazzard, Standing: Mr. Habich, D. Bell, La Placa, T. Svvearingen, R. Bergstrom. Student Supervisors The Student Council at Lakewood had its first meeting in October. At that meeting we elected the following oihcers: president, Sam Cerace, vice president, Tom Swearingen. treasurer, Kathy Danf ielson, and secretary. Norma Davis. Ivlonitors were given their positions in the hall and the rules of the shcool were read to them. The Student Council had charge of the presidential election in school this year. The representatives of each room registered the students so they could vote. Another activity the Student Council had charge of was 'iBundle Dayfi 4507 The grade school and junior high were given notices about bringing bundles of outgrown clothes and shoes to school. jerry Scorse spoke over the public address system each morning about bringing these bundles. On February 5 these bundles were packed and shortly afterwards were sent to Europe. Rules of punishment were changed by the Student Council to make them more severe. The rules are to be enforced more strictly. The Student Council appreciates the cooperation of the students in all we have accomplished this year. Supplemental Supervision The Student Council at Celoron was founded for the purpose of bringing the problems of the students to the faculty. The representatives this year are: Grace Peterson and Richard Plank, seniorsg Madelyn Stranigan and Sherwood Vincent, juniorsg John Ford and Ross Gardner, sophomores, Sally Gross, freshmang Roger Ball, eighth grade, and Nancy Boberg, seventh grade. One of the most active projects of the council this year was the monitor system to help the traflic problem in the upper hall. lvionitors were allowed to leave class before the bell rang so that they could reach their stations. Our Student Council cofopera ted in the clothing drive held in February. So much clothing was received that it was very difficult to find conf tainers in which to pack it. Each morning during the drive a group of girls sang clever original songs over the public address system to remind students to bring their contributions. The Student Council appreciates the help given them by Mr. Iviiller, who acted as their faculty sponsor this year. They also appreciate the cofoperation of Mr. McKay, the other teachers, and the students. Standing: G.Peterson,j.Ellison. Seated: M.Stranigan,j.Ford,R.Garclner, Mr.Miller, N. Boberg, S. Vincent, R. Plank, S. Gross. C513 Soholoslio Society l Seated: pl. Penhollcw. A, Parker, D. Anderson, R. Wiglcy, Scorse. Standing: P, Evinczik. G, johnson. B. McCann, P, Bailey. H. Proctor, S. Weislvrrzrl. R. Witriier, RI. Mcad, P. Fagan. M. Anderson, M. Starkweather, G. Peterson. A. Lamhcrson. To create .1 stimulus ll-r scholaimliip, to enf courage students to render service to the school and to the coininunity, to encourage an extension of education and to cause students to evaluate theinf selves are the aiins of the National Honor Society. All new ineinhers are chosen from the four dimensions of lifefscholarship. leadership, character and ahility. They are slected hy the coinhined votes of the faculty and niust continue to niaintain an outstanding scholastic average to reinain in the society. The National Honor Society represents the i523 fundamental ohiectives for which our schools are instituted and gives recognition to those who have attained niost nearly the desired ends. No honor conferred hy the school excells that of this society. New inenwhers of the Alpha Chapter are Pat Fagan, .Ierry Scorse, Stanley Weislwrcad, Pauline Evinczik, Ray VJarner. Priscilla Bailey, Marcia Anderson and Herhert Proctor. Those tapped for the Alpha Cinega Chapter were Bonnie lv1cCann, Anne Lainherson, Glady johnson, Grace Peterson, Marjorie Starkweather and -lere Mead. Spring Success The National Thespians Society is a fraternal organization composed of those students who have done sufiicient theatrical work to earn ten credits. Cold stars are given to signify each additional ten credits of work. Many of our members have earned stars. Credits may be earned by theatrical work other than acting. Many members have specialized in makefup, scenery, directing and bookholding. Other years our organization in Celoron has been expanded enough to enable us to become an active group. The iirst public appearance of troop S66 was the presentation of a one act play, The City Slicker and Our Nell, at the Fredonia Dramatic Festival April 26. The cast, directed by the group sponsor, Mrs. Watson, included, Anna Lilja, joan johnson, Julie Lawson, Madelyn Stranigan, Bonnie McCann, Richard Harrison, Philip Ellsworth, An' ton Neubauer, and Dennis Anderson. Present members and officers of troop 866 are: president, Dick Harrison, secretary, .loan wlohnsong members, Dennis Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Philip Ellsworth, Milton Faulkner, Carole Hinderer, Anna Lilja, Julie Lawson, Anton Neubauer, Dick Plank, Betty Starkweather, Madelyn Stranigan, Bonnie lvlcCann, and Grace Peterson. A number of the Thespians were in the cast of this year's senior play, or on the production staff. A number also participated in the Masqueradens annual threefact play. C 2 Seo Soc-go The Lowland Sea was perhaps the most ambif tious operetta ever presented by the Southwestern chorus. Sung from an original score, the composif tion is both modern and unusual. The music is the work of Alec Wilder and the libretto is by Arnold Sundgaard. The story concerns johnny Dee, sung by Peter Rushworth, who sails away from Scarlef town aboard the Scarlet Sail, bound for Singapore, leaving lovely Dorie Davis, played by Carole Hin' derer. When the ship is reported lost at sea with all hands aboard, Dorie consents to marry Nathaniel Hazzard and care for his three motherless young' sters. But fate has played a cruel trick, for johnny had failed to make the sailing because at the last moment he had fallen ill of malaria. johnny, taking the Hrst ship he can find bound for Scarletown, Ends Dorie married, and again takes ship for Singapore. The sadness of the story was relieved here and there by some tuneful seafchanties and colorful folkftunes. The musical drama was played against a backfdrop showing a quiet bay surrounded by a typical fishing village. On the left, Dorie's snug white clap' boarded cottage with its green shutters, its porch and rocking chair, was an excellent foil for the weatherfbeaten brown shingled iish house on the right. The stage setting was again a tribute to the artistry of Mrs. Helgren and her art classes. The difficult score was accompanied with brilliant success on the two grand pianos by Gladys johnson and Nancy Hendler. The entire production was directed by Mrs. Nelson. Every member of the 78 member chorus participated, the girls as townsf women, the boys as sailors and fishermen. Other solo parts were sung by Roger Lindquist as Captain Jesse, and Faith Gates, Linda julin and Pat Davis, as the three Hazzard children. Speaking parts were read by Anne Lamberson, Anton Neubauer, and Carl LaMarca, who also did a clever original dance 1533 lllll tion ol' ollieers was l1eld at our first ineeting. and iliter due C41I1SltlCl'.lflOI1 the following were chosen: lnlatoi' Ill Clluelv, .lerry Seorseg Sports Editors, Dick Wigley .uixl Qlaiuee Ollliausg Society lfditor, Kath- leen l Story Sleuths This year the iuiiioi' and senior classes coin' News from various fraternities and sororities ed their ell'c1rts to l'-UI'lN .1 newspaper eluh. Eleef were also puhlished. U11 Alanuafy 26 the s'Tl'CTi1.ll1 Staru made its tirst appearaiice and was printed monthly thereafter. Many new proieets were entered into this yearls paper. Among tl1ei11 were the events ealen J.llllL'lFUllQ Art Editor. klohn WClSliK1llCl'Q Busif dar, hirthday calendar, student polls. Personality new lv1a11agger, l3avidTrL1aXg llul1lie.1tions Manager. quizz, and various interviews. Letters were sent llat llagau. Mr. Weelas acted as faculty advisor. to surrounding schools and agreeiiients were made lllllllCLll.lfCly, tliereafter, the wheels hegan to to exchange papers. l ioll. Alter serious dehate it was decided to print The Newspaper Cluh was ll new prnieet this only the i1ews11l the upper elasses. V year. We consider ll to l1e .1 great success and sin ceielv liope it will he Ulllllllllhl in liuture years. lam nav: M. L. Moore, Peterson, N. ciLlSt.ll-5011, hl. Burk, D, Larson. bl. Kruger. Seemul ww. AI. Stevens. Al. Scorse. P. Ullliaus, rl. Wclsluuler, N, Anderson. P. Fagan, tl. Garrison, B. Puls, N. Nelson, B. Carlson, .l. Stafford, M. Anderson. N. -lul111sf111, R. Callison. Tlunl ww: Mr. Weeks, R. Wigley, D. Clauson. 15-lj Selected Scriblolers From row C. Nero, j. LaQuay, K. Edgren. j. Anderson, N. Adams. li. Anderson, A. Flood, D. Ell1s,C. jackscn. E. Fuscus, Mrs. li. Chase, j, Mclntyre, B. Bernhard, P. Hyde. Second row' L. Seager, E, Siggins. M. Stranigan, P. Bahyak, G. Cardy, j. johnson, S. Gardiner, B. Starkweather, G. Peterson. M. lx4artinson. C, Pratt, D. johnson, N. Gibbs. M. Gorman. B. Huber, E. Bauer, C. Rabian, L. Siggins, S. johnson. P. Squier. One for all and all for one might be the motto of our two news magazines in this year of l052' lQ53. Wcmrkiiig on the news magazines gives students good experience, not only in writing, but in working together toward a common goal. This year has been marked by a high standard of cooperation and fellowship in both staffs, making the job of putting out the magazine most enioyf able. Both magazines are typed and distributed hy high school boys and girls. The Crystalet stemmed from the Crystal when the need was felt for a new magazine for the grade school and kindergarten. Both magazines have had a very successful year. The starl' hopes the students have enioyed the magaf :ines to the same extent that we have enjoyed put' ting them together. The Crystal Staff consists of editorfNorma Adams, business manager joyce Anderson, news editor -- joyce LaQuay, Pat Babyak, joan johnson, and Audrey Wziriier, feature editorsfAnita Flood, Delores Ellis, and Dick Mudge, aft editor Dick Harrison, Grace Peterson, sportsrff-Clarence Nero and Madelyn Stranigan. Production editor is Elaine Anderson, Georgia Cardy, mimeographing Karin Edgren, circulation managerf Carolyn jack' son, Loy Ann Seager, and Elizabeth Siggins. The Crystalet Staff has as its editor Patsy Hyde with Elsie Euscus, Betty Huber, Cecile Rabin, Lucy Siggins and Marilyn Gorman as feature edif tors. Art editors are janice Mclntyre, Nancy Gibbs, and Eleanor Bauer. Business manager is Bette Bernhard, production is Sonja johnson, and Desire johnson and circulation Garolee Pratt, and Mary Martinson. 1553 Stage-struck The members of the Masqueraders have en' joyed a very successful year. Election at the hrst meeting resulted in Richard Harrison, president, Bonnie McCann, vice president, Madelyn Stranif gan, secretary, and Milton Faulkner, treasurer. Our first event of the year was a one act play, The City Slicker and Our Nell, given for assemblies at Celoron and Lakewood. A tworact musical, Hearts and Gowns, was presented for the public March 20. The scene of this play was an ultrafinodern dress shop, and the set was one of the most beautiful and unusual we have ever used. A profusion of potted azalias against a startling pink background, relieved only by a simple skyfblue drape was accomplished with the help of Mrs. Hardy. White branches decked with metalic butterflies set off the pink background. The play was, as usual, directed by Mrs. Wiitsoii, who also played the piano accompaniment for the vocal numbers. A number of Masqueraders were tapped for Thespians this year. A large delegation of Masqueraders attended the Fredonia Dramatic Festival April 24 and 25. 1 Front ww fi. jackson, E. Slgglllii, Mrs. G, Watson, B. Bernhard, B. Starkweather, R. Lepley, M. Faulkner, B. McCann, M. Stranigan. Setund row li Anderson, A. Neubauer, C. Peterson, D. Puff, B. Babyak, R. MacTavish. 'Third Tow: G. Peterson, Otten, j johnson, Fourth row S. Vincent, M. Harrison, j. Thomas. Fifth row: R. Plank, P, Ellsworth, j. Anderson, M. Starl-:weather Sixth row. j. Bailey. C. Hinderer, A. Lilja. Seventh row: R. Gustafson, T. Ekluncl, G. Young, C. Nero. 1561 Seated: F. Hedlund, Mrs. Kistler, D. Truax, H. Proctor, P. Bailey, R. Sparling, L. Anderson, 1. Boardman, -I, Romer. Sttmimg: R. Levine, S. Gerace, C. Miller, M. L. Hazzard, M. Peterson. B. Thompson. Stellcir Success First the big storm, then the january Thaw , then spring: This was the theme of the junior play, which was under the expert direction of Mrs. Kistler. The play chosen this year was an ambitious one since the class wanted to do something different. Not only was it different, but difficult. The roles, for the most part, were of older characters, and for sixteen year olds, a challenge, and a tough propof sition. But . . . it was a smash hit. Mary Lou Hazf Zard turned in a wonderful performance as did Lora Anderson and Richard Levine. John Boardf man stole the show as a man of ueightyfsix or mebbe eightyfeightf' The love interest was played by Barbara Thompson and David Truax, Pricilla Bailey and Rodney Sparling made an exceptable and realistic middlefaged couple who lived in a house originally owned by the Rockwoods. This typical farmer and his wife were played by John Romer and Cynthia Miller. Cthers included in the cast were Marilyn Peterson, Floyd Hedlund and Peter jones. The action took place in an early American farm house with pine paneling, maple furniture and lamps made of coffee grinders, churns and spice boxes. The class is indebted to Mrs. Proctor who aided us with the set. ' Cn March 13 the auditorium was filled to its full capacity with fond friends and relatives of the cast. It was hard work for many weeks, but every' one agreedfffloads of fun. f577 Sfudious Stars-to-be firiml row W Williams, S Alohnson, Al. Klomp, L. Newark, S. Hulings, -I. Kane, S. Gardiner, 5. liughee, L. Seager. Sirond mu' C, Carlson, S. Cross, C. Berg, S. Hansen, Third row. H. Peters, C. Rohhins, R. Reeves, C. Freay, AI. jackson. Sealed. S. Burgio, L. Allen, A. Rohinson. Filth row: T. Corhran, M. Carlson, D. Squier, G. johnson. M. Scalisc. livery Monday the TeenfAge 'Talent Cluh held a meeting in room 8 under the supervision and guidance of Miss Pauline Lopus. Presiding over the husiness meeting was our president, Gary .Iohnf son, and when the occasion arose, vice president Howard Peters did the honors. Uur secretary, Suzanne Bughee read the minutes of the preceding meeting, and treasurer Loy Seager gave the latest reports on our financial halance. Our first theatrical venture for the year was a performance of the American folk story Rip Van Winlde, produced for a Swedish lodge in jamesf town. We were proud to present the first play in 1585 English which this lodge has sponsored in over SU years. At a later date we repeated the play in assemhly here in school for the first eight grades. Cynthia Carlson was student director. After Rip Van Wiiikle, we divided into three groups and worked on three one act plays under the direction of three student directors. Un March 6 we held the fourth annual Farmers Formal, the traditional TeenfAge 'Talent Cluh dance. This yearis affair proved to he one of the most successful and enjoyahle ever held hy the group. Scene-steolers The junior Dramatic Club under the success' ful guidance of Mrs. Marjorie Deuink elected oth' cers at an organization meeting in September. The following oificvrs were elected: President, Margaf ret Logang Vice President, Diane Anderson, Secref tary, Richard Howgardg Treasurer, Janis Hanson. We had a very busy and successful year. In February, we presented the play, Wildcat Willie Gets Brain Fever in an assembly program. The characters were: WilliefTerry Ellis, Gladysflrene Cross, Mrs. Wilkinsfjudy Erickson, 'll1C'RlCl11ifLl Howgard, Kathieflviargaret Logan, VernonfLawrf ence Richards, CeliafSharon Gourlay, and Miss BondfNancy Boberg. Selling Christmas cards was our main project this year. We built up the treasury. With a por' tion of the proceeds, we bought a radio for the use of The junior Dramatic Club and the junior high school. We hope to end our very pleasant and sucf cessful year with a party or picnic. Front ww: S. Gourlay, R. Howgard, L. Richard, N. Bcberg, M. Logan, J. Erickson. Reclining: T. Ellis. Second row: Mrs. M. Deuink, bl. Crimmins, AI. Hansen, S. Peterson, R. Pierce, B. Hokanson, S. Carlson, S. Baum, D. Anderson, C. Anderson, O. Anderson, M. Gardner. Third ww: E. Hallin, W. Greenwood, P. Desnerck, j. Rahian, B. Henry, J. Widegren, C. Eddy, S. Lindstrom, j. Asel, K. Rothra, D. Saulsgiver. C591 Sovereign Splendor Sealed: Queen Ann Burstrom, King jack Wigley. Standing: Maid of Honor Mary Ann Hendler, Master of Ceremonies Gerald Clark. For the second time in several years the tradif tional May Day festival of Lakewood Branch was held out of doors. The day was cloudy, hut the rains held until the festival was over. The king, jack Wigley, was escorted to the throne hy the Master of Ceremonies, Gerald Clark. The juniors then came hearing floral arches, under which the senior couples passed followed hy the crown and footstool bearers, the little tlower girls, and class presidents who took their places on either side of the king. The crowd hecame very quiet as the Maid of Honor, Mary Ann Hendler, followed hy the queen, Ann Burstrom, passed through the arches. The queen was assisted to the throne by the king. The 460i Maid of Honor was escorted to the platform hy the Master of Ceremonies. john Olson presented the crown to the king, who placed it on the queen's head. Dick Wigley, junior president, presented the footstool, john Boardman, sophomore president, presented the queen's houquet, and Wrilter Carlson, freshman president, the Maid of Honor's houquet. After the presentation of the gifts the king and queen were entertained hy a Mayj-ole Dance put on hy the second and third grades, and dances hy the juniors, fourth and fifth grades. There were also musical selections presented hy the grade school chorus. The chorus, with Ellowyn Pehnollow. soloist, sing Cesu Bambino at the Christmas Concert. Sweet Symphonies Our H.XW.i 1.5. llhoius began its third year hoping to make it a most successful year under the direction of lvlrs. Lillian Nelson. The oliicers of the Lakewood Branch arei president, Dick Wigleyg vice president, lvlary Lou Moore, secretary, Kathleen Danielsong treasurer, Peter Peterson, librarians, lvlarilyn Peterson and lvlarilyn Fagan, robe custodians, Stanley Weisbrod and Mary Ellen Warner, ln Celoron the Celoron Branch orlicers arc: president, Anne Lainberson, vice president, Allred Parker, secretary, Gladys -lohnson, treasurer, Elaine Lamberson, Librarians, .loycc LaQuay and .ludy Loveg robe custodians, Dennis Anderson and Anton Neubauer. The chorus gave its first concert on November 21, 1052. The stage looked especially nice with the girls in their colorful formals and the boys in dress suits. Some of the numbers we sang were, Ole lvian River, with Roger Linquist soloist, Stout Hearted Meri, and Summer Time. There was also a girlsi octette from Celoron singing A Wonderful Cuy. After the concert on November 21 we started working on music for our Christmas concerts. We sang for the PTA on December 16, two assemblies, one at Celoron and one at Lakewood, on December 19, and for the Kiwanis at the Lakewood Village Hall on December 22. Some of the special numbers were, Cesu Bambino, with Ellowyn Penhollow soloist, Lullaby on Christmas Eve, with .Iulie Lawf son soloist, and Come to the Stable sung by Carole Hinderer. The operetta The Lowland Sea was our largest project of the year. lt was performed April 311 and Mary 1 at the Celoron school We are looking forward to the Fredonia Festif val in Mziy. If we are to maintain the high standard we had last year, we are going to have to do some serious practising. It's hard work to prepare for Fredonia, but in the end we find it worthwhile if we can come home with an A rating. Our last appearance of the year is the program for Commencement when we sing three numbers. We are especially thankful for our pianists, Gladys johnson and Nancy Hendler, who have helped make the chorus an outstanding organization in our school. 1611 Souwesternoires' The Southwestern Central band started off the year by electing some capable officers. In the Celoron branch we chose Arlee Powell as president, Brian Anderson as vice president. Anne Lamberf son is secretary treasurer. In the Lakewood branch the president chosen was jack Penhollow. Ronald Merwin is vice president and Pauline Evinczik is secretaryftreasurer. Although the combined band is unable to meet regularly, their two concerts for band only and one concert with the chorus were excellent. Those who were selected to attend All' State at Randolph were: jack Penhollow, Priscilla Bailey, Cynthia McKay, Arlee Powell, Diane Rood, Kathryn Hendler, Alfred Parker and Anne Lamf berson. We started the year by playing at all home football games and at the Fredonia game. At the concert played with the chorus we played a program of Spanish and Latin American music which was well received. Outstanding soloists this year include jack Penhollow, trumpet, Priscilla Bailey, flute, Kathryn Hendler, oboe and piano, Arlee Powell, baritone, Anne Lamberson, clarinet, Alfred Parker, French horn, and Gladys Johnson, piano. Most of the soloists competed at Fredonia. The band worked very hard to repeat the A rating which they received at last year's Fredonia Festival. The band was honored this year by being asked to play at assemblies at both the Ashville and Fredonia schools. Other band activities for the year include playing for the P.T.A., for assemblies at both schools. playing the overture to the operetta, The Lowland Sea, and marching in the Memorial Day parade. The band members would like to thank Mr. Turner for his help in making this year not only successful for us but also enjoyable. He has been very generous with his time, too, to help us with private lessons. Singular Success PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT May 8, 1953 Souruwnsruw Scuoox. BAND Directed by Edward 'Turner DeMolay Qviarchj ..........,..... .,,. H all Chorale and Fugue in G Minor. . . ..... Bach Ariane Coverturej .... ....Boyer Mannin Veen CTone Poemj .............. Wood The Peck Horn's Revenge Cnoveltyj ...... Bowles Scenes from the Sierras QTone Poemj ...., Bennett The Liberty Bell CMarchJ .......... ...., S ousa l62l Sub-hoods The .lunioi Centralian Stall ol' each school vvnte the news for their respective classes for the yearhoolr. Lalicwoods xlnnior Centralian staff was made up of two representatives, a hoy and a girl from each class. Some of the stall, pictured ahove, are: Seated: E. Knoepfle, eighth grade, il. Scorse, junior, P. Mitchell, junior, D. Anderson, sophof more, S. Farnsworth, eighth grade, and standing: N. Hendler, fresliman and D. Swan, seventh grade. fi9lOl'Hl1.S-llllllfll' Stalliwasnlade up of only one inemher from each class. They represented the two homerooms of their class. They held meetings to decide how to write their yearhook reports. The entire staff, shown helow, is composed of: seated, S. Hansen, freshman, R. Ball, eighth gradeg standing, S. Edgren, junior, S. Johnson, sophomore, and Al. Erickson, seventh grade. Q Swing and Sway CcliirniiSuiiiii1 llama Clulv Eiiyoys ii Ncw Step. Alumand Left by the junior Dance Club. The Dance Cluh under the direction of Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Helphinstine. Its ollicers are: president, Dick Harrison, vice president, Pat Bahyak, secretaryftreasurer, janet Veitz. We have been learning many new dance steps such as the tango, rumba, jitterhug, and waltz. 1641 This year's Junior Dance Cluh was organized under the guidance of Mrs. Dennison and Mrs. Hardy. The following are officers: president, Dodya Warner, vice president, Suzanne johnson, secretary, Janice Ivianross, treasurer, Andrew Scalf ise. We met on alternate Wednesdays. We have enjoyed several Ladies Days. Southwestern Style Mrzsxc lmth ulmrms for the Lakewood Serum Dance Club. At the lltftlllllllllg of the school your Peggy The junior D.mcc Clulw lmtl tl successful yc.u llclgstltcmm wus clmscn to represent the girls .ns VVltl1CCCCllLl.liJl1CS4l1lLl Will111'Ll Hem .us U'C4lSlll'Cl'S Scnmox' llmcc Clulw t1'cg1su1'c1'. amd Bolw Bcrsgtrom Evcrycmc who .uttcmlcd enjoyed the llusy May was chosen for the boys. Dance and the Clxristnms party. Swnxgnxg mx the um'ncr.x nt flu: mcctmg Ulf-llIL'LllL'll1U1 Dtzmc Cluln Q65 Seated: S. Parsons, B. Heintzman, H. Krueger, P. Bailey, Krueger, D. Truax. Standing: Mrs. Kistler, P. Jones, D. lVIacDonald, Student Symposium The gavel fell, President David Truax, assisted by SecretaryfTreasurer Beverly Heintzman, called the meeting to order, and the Debate Clulfs second season began. After much planning and preparation, we launched our first assembly debate of the years-e resolved: Negro Segregation Should be Abolished. The Negative side presented by David Truax, Sally Parsons, and hlillson Krueger defeated the Affirmative side of Beverly Heinzeman, Priscilla Bailey, and Henry Krueger. The judges were Mr. Miller, Mr. Rood and Mrs. Sayers. The next thing on the agenda was a symposium for the P.T.A. on the premisefDo Sororities and C663 Fraternities have a place in the modern High School? Participants in this group were: D. Truax, S. Parsons, B. Heintzeman, P. Bailey and H. Krueger. The Debate Club plans another debate to be held in the Celoron Auditorium soon. As this is Written, neither the subject nor the sides have been chosen. The aim of the Debate Club is to encourage people to become more aware of vital problems at home and abroad. We wish to sincerely thank our advisors, lvlrs. Kistler and Mr. Habich, for all the help and guidi- ance they have given us in the past year. Spokesman The Celoron Debate Club was organized in the fall of 1952. Mr. Irving Miller is our advisor. The Board of Education supplemented our refer ence library with instructive manuals on Debating. Shortly after our organization half of the members were divided into two teams to debate lor assembly on the topic: Resolved: That Eighf teen Year Olds Should have the Right to Vote. Members of the affirmative and negative respectf fully included: Anton Neubauer and Grace Peter' son, jerry Mead and Bruce Gokey. The affirmative team won. Several weeks later the remaining members debated for another assembly, the topic. Resolved: That the United States Should Support a Program of ll. M. T. Athrinative and negative inemberr- were Bennie Stevens, Frank Wcii'kiii:'., Ronald Renaldo and Aloyce La Quay, Mariorie Stark weather, Frank Ivlallare. The negative team won. Later, we received our national topic Lille solved: That the NATO countries should form a federal union. We accepted an invitation from Jamestown and entered the competition in two men debate teams. We have found debating to be ot' great value to us in all classes. i i l i i Seated: B. Stevens, B. Gokey, bl. LaQuay, J. Mead, M. Starkweather, F. Workens. G. Peterson, R. Renaldo. F. Mallare. Stanilniq: A. Nouhauer. Mr. I. Miller. QUT! Shutterbuqs Qui.: - Fmt row L. Carlson. M. Nedreherg. B. Puls, B. Thompson, N. Anderson, N. Gustafson, F, Hedlund. Second row. R. Levine. C. Shellield. l lnder the ahle leadership of Mi'. Weiss. the luiltewood Branch Camera Cluh hecaine fully organized this year after two years of only partial organization. Due to the large numher of candif dates for Caniera Cluh during the first semester it was found to lie necessary to restrict nieinher- ships to iuniors and seniors the second semester. The purpose of the clulw is to instruct mein' hers in the art of taking hetter pictures, developing and enlarging, and displaying them to the hest advantage. The cluh has heen working on Central' ian pictures during the first semester. All cluh wisp meinliers have heen urged to take pictures on their own, studying composition, lighting, and other hlCl1OfS necessary to good pictures. The halance of the year will he spent processing, enlarging, and touching up these pictures. The clulw has the use of some line equipment including an improved enlarger. We have found photography a fascinating hohluy and one which a person might well use as a vocation in later years. We have found that heing ahle to take pictures helps us appreciate others. FTA Unit The MifY is one of the newer organizations in the Celoron branch school. It is made up of junior and senior high school girls and is affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. in Jamestown. Last spring we elected the following girls as officers of our club: president, Sandra Gardiner, with Eleanor Bauer as vice president. The Secref tary is Nancy Gibbs and the treasurer, Charlotte Reynolds. The Chaplain is Mary Widegren. Early in the fall we had a hike and cooked our supper out of doors. We had a very successful bakesale which has helped finance many of our other projects. Eleanor Bauer, Margaret Logan, and Charlotte Reynolds represented us at the Y Teen Conference in Buffalo in january. We made tray favors for a hospital at Easter time. A program committee appointed earlier in the year arranged a very interesting program. We are looking forward to the Mother and Daughter Dinner in May and a picnic at Mrs. Deuink's home in June. A Future Teachers of America Unit was organized at Southwestern late in the year. A special assembly was held at the Celoron branch, sponsored by the Southwestern Faculty Associaf tion, at which Miss Helen Overs and a panel of members from the Jamestown unit spoke to more than seventyfhve from both branches who had indicated their interest in such an activity. An organization meeting was held soon after this assembly at which officers were elected. Bonnie McCann was chosen president, Cynthia McKay, vice president, Ross Gardner, secretary, and Alice Robinson, treasurer. The group chose Mrs. Deuink, Miss Lopus and Mrs. Gross as their faculty advisors. The hoard of education heartily endorsed this organization and gave permission for the members to participate in limited classroom activities as teachers' assistants. Most of the members were interested in lower grade work where they will assist at various times during the day whenever they do not have a regular class. This is a national organization with units in both high schools and colleges. Its prime purpose is to give students an insight into classroom work from the other side of the fence. Mi-Y Club A V , 'Q Q QQ. N-ilu g , 4. , O , I ik x ffff, ' is! f . W V 3 I K I x Lf i I V . x I I f Q 5 J' AM M :Y i -33 ' 7 rf Q inf' H X 'il . . i jl gk A if 1 'lx Q -1 ... 'w ,, 1 ' H , . . . ,HQ 1 , y wx- 'Nz' gp, W pg-Qvv... ,i .u,,, BIZ- 1 -4 . 3 1- f I' y I S N ' R 4 ,S ' Q 55:5 , .Quai Q ,D W A xrfntt -Q 1,- t FM.. ' , .4 . - ,L ,mfg if Affvai w 4' -Yi. A 1 A QL 2 A - mp fr, 'f . A 1 4 .J I T' X V . , W! f 1 . Ks 3 - M fs jk. Z2 ,- , 'ew 4 A 9 Us-, , ff IM.. aw 4 Q., r . .A -fm ,N . X. ?5' ,gm M' 0 X y Q K - ,. Q.:-61:3 Q sig f rg - 5 1' . . Q N' 'L H -' 2 :ang gnu. , I si , 1gf'Q'fv-ff? iw af 1 g 'Ak ill- ' I V' ef f ' 5 I :wl- E 'H ,H 'QNQJI 1 D. is x 'uv 22 A ,f , X .f , 5 ' sf 445' ik 1 A E xx XA w X A JN K5 Q X bg 5 x f , ,..L,,L- W .:L: E, L Qi. ffr- L A-Q -is Q I' ' x YT : Ulf Ei g s' Z ,H 33? 557 515 Q. F K .M-I-9 QM, I ,F,L ,Qu if 1. if if ' ' i if ' 1-f I' , , Km W5 K 34: 'I ' ga ' 1 X0 1 A j X , fs ' ' M51 ,FW S QQQSQ111IQQQQQQQQQQWLi11QiiQQQQ1QQQQK1iiS1i I I ' ex 'R'-w Swift Sprinters The Troian tracksters of 1052, although hiiling in their quest for a repeat Section Vl Class A championship, nevertheless experienced and excelf lent season on the cinderpaths under the tutelage of Mentor .Ioe Rushin. ln three independent meets, the Troymen triumphed over Falconer and tied Fredonia in dual engagements, and dropped a triple session with Falconer and Fredonia to the Billies. They Hnished third in the County and Conference encounters, and lost the Sectional crown to the Cowandaf spikers l7llt took enough points to finish a strong second. lncomparalwle .lack Wigleyg in the IUO and liroad jump, lleetffooted Crant Denn in the 440, and Phil CPerpetual Iviotionj Ellsworth in the dis' tance run, were shining lights in the Red and Blue track ensemble. Ellsworth maintained an unlweaten string through the campaign, hesting Eden's pref viously undefeated Boh Everhardt in the Sectionals at Amherst, unleashing a terriiic finishing kick to luring home the mile trophy in the sparkling time of 4:4-4.8. Denn nosed out teammate Wigley for the A hroad jump honors, the only other Trojan to capture his event in the finals. Kneeling: J. Wigley, J. Mack, G. Clark, G. Denn, Stimdmg: D. McCarty, P. Evinczik, P. Ellsworth, R. Warner. R. Wiglcy, W. Carl' son, Penhollow, B. Crocker, Mr. Rushin. 170 Front vow: P Truver, R Lank, W. Carlson, J. Wigley, R. MacTavish, T. Barone, R. Kahle. Second row: Mr. R. Shevalier, D. Wigley, R. Lepley, L. Erikzon, G. Denn, S. Gerace, S Burstrom. Stellar Soickmen The boys came through. Playing with the hustle and drive and championship calibre that was theirs, the Trojan nine of '52 carved a lasting niche in the annals of Southwestern proudly hanging up their spikes after a 9'1 season that brought with it the Lake Shore and BifCounty titles. Even in defeat, the men of Coach Dick Shevalier covered themselves with glory, showing the class of a truly great team as they dropped a heart breaking 3fO, 12 inning verdict at the Section Vl finals in Offer' man Stadium, Buffalo. Southwestern's Big Three of Wally Carlf son, Ron Lank and Dick Wigley fired three nofhit, nofrun efforts in the course of the 10 game schedule. Lank tossed his nofno at the Packard Field diamond, blanking Randolph's Cardinals 2fO. Carlson's feat was even more outstanding as the pressure was on when he handcuffed the Panthers of Gowanda Yigh, 1341 in the BfCounty playoff. All three combined to whitewash Westfield, 417. Any resume of baseball must include the name nftlack Wigley. Peiliaps the greatest player in the history of baseball at the LakewoodfCeloron merger, his exploits in the field and at the plate will always be a source of joy to followers of the diamond sport. When the chips were down, jack was there. Last season he led in stolen bases, pilfering 6, in hits, with 12, in runs with 16, and he finished second to brother Dick's .367 batting mark, clouting the pill at a .353 clip. His absence will be sorely felt, as will those of Tony Barone, the pint sized centernelder who made a specialty of drawing free tickets, working 12 passes from enemy hurlersg Lenny Erikzon, who covered the hot corner like a blanket, Paul Truver, who broke the tension with a gag as often as he broke up the ball game with a base hitg Grant Denn, whose speed on the base paths served the Troymen no end: Dick Kahle, the peppery secondfsacker, and Wally Carlson and Ron Lank, who held the opposition to 9 runs or an average of 1 per contest. Shevalier will have undoubtedly built this year's club around first baseman Dick Wigley, who belted across 18 runs, and Roger MacTavish, riflefarmed little catcher who returned for his third campaign behind the plate. Material such as this, under the expert tutelage of a nne coach, will have made the Trojans of '53 an outfit to be reckoned with. Southwestern 4 Westfield O Southwestern R17 Falconer 2 Southwestern 24 'Randolph 8 Southwestern 6 Fredonia 2 Southwestei n I6 Jamestown 0 Southwestern 8 Falconer 2 Southwestern 6 Jamestown 3 Southwestern 2 Randolph 0 Southwestern 13 Gowanda O CBifCountyD Southwestern O Frontier 3 CSection VIJ 'Denotes NonfLeague Game Totals Won 9 Lost 1 League Won 5 Lost 0 Other Won 4 Lost 1 1757 . ,. . . A 5 I S lfvmir row bl. Welsholer. P. Eviitcrik, T. Swearingen, R. Warner, R. Frederickson, D. Moran, R. Wigley, -I. Scorse. Second row S. llurstrom, R. Harrison. pl. Scorse. D. Iviacflartv. F. Olsen, B. Turner, F. Hedlund. S. Uerace. A. Agnew, G. Saulsgiver. Third row QI. Miller. lionrlli row Mr. Rushin. R. Bergstrom, G. Rohhins. P. Peterson, G. johnson, Uruel. A. Shetlieltl, ll. Peters, Mr. Slievalier, Filth row U. Whiteman, E. Ecklund. D. Clauson, W. Carpenter. R. Burley, A. l.aPlaca. Systemotio Scorers The heginning of school in the fall also hrought life to the Packard Field in Lakewood, where the Southwestern Central Trojans put their players in condition for the foothall season, llndefeated seaf son to make it their fourth in a row. September 10: The first game of the saeson -.aw the Troians fighting hard to hold their undefeated record. which they did very sucf cessliully hy downing Salamanca 25 6. September 29' The Troians entered into the game ag.-inrt the .laincstovvii ul. Vfs with the idea ul' keeping the unheaten record and this led them the way to victory I-HJ. October 3' The men of Troy fell in defeat thus stopping their record at 24. They put up a great tight hut Fredonia scored with four minutes remaining to claim first place. The final score was 1217. October IO: The game against Gowanda seemed to put the Trojans hack in their winf ways when they downed the Panthers 276. October 26' Desire to make up for the loss of game to the Hilltoppers drove the Trojans on to their win over Falconer 26f6. October 31: The Trojans made the perfect recovery from their loss hy taking their linal gaine from Westfield 25 6. Hill RAY WARNER: Played a very good year at end and won a place on the second string ALL' STARS. BRUCE TURNER: Held hack the opposition and looks good for next years squad. Tom SwEARiNoEN: Put the hall right where it was wanted and made second string center on the ALLSTARS. PAUL Evmezik: Louie did a fine joh holding up the line. ERIC EcRLuNn: lvlade first string tackle on the ALLSTAR5. Dick Wiouir: Good receiver and made a position on the first string ALLSTARS. WALLX' CARL.Sl3NC Although only a sophomore played good hall in the quarterfhack position. JERRY SCURSBZ Earned a spot on the second string ALIJSTARS. JOHN Scoixse: Played good hall hoth offensively and defensively. DAN MCCARTN'Z Ivlade the second string ALL STARS. -lonN WELSHOFER: Played a good season at right Tackle. Suusriruriisz Looked like very good material for the coming year. COACH RLJSHINZ Maiiii person to the whole team and showed great coaching ahility. ASSISTINLI Cl3AC'liESi Deserve great credit for the help they gave in pulling the team in shape. SOUND OFF Sound off-varsity Sound off-varsity VfAfRfSfIfTfY VfIC-TfOfRfY We've got the coach We've got the team Southwesterns on the beam' So sound off S f 0' Sound off l lfTf WfE'rSfTfEfRfN. CENTER f END Center, end, tackle, guard! Get together Hit 'em hard! Hit 'em high Hit 'em low! Come on, team, Let's go! Sointillotinq THE GRIDIRON The gridiron-the gridiorn The gridiorn is hot. You can't beat Southwestern Witli the stuff we've got. LOCOMOTIVE T1RfOfjfAfNfS TfRfOfJfAfNfS TfRfofJfA,Nfs TRoJANs! Cause when you're up You're up And when you'i'e down You're down. But when you're up against Southwestern FIGHT RIGHT THROUGH Fight right through Fight right through Fight for the glory Of the red and blue! You're upside down! VfA, VfA,: VfAfRfS Sfl, Sflg SfIfTfY. Vfafrfsfiftfy Yea, varsity Yea, varsity Team, team, The varsity cheerleading squad was composed of eight rookies. Practice was held every night before football started. Finally, the squad had learned the old cheers and added a few new ones. These eight rookies were Madelyn Stranigan, Prudence Mitchell, Carolyn Peterson, Mary Lou Moore, Bonnie McCann, Judy Garrison, Georgia Cardy, and Pauline Evinczik. Our advisors were Miss Pauline Helphenstein, and Miss Betty jo Mac Millan. For football we chose navy blue WE'VE GOT A TEAM VfA Wc've got a tfefafni Thatis on the bfefafni We've got a team That's on the beam, It's really hep to the jive Come on, Southwestern team! Skin 'em a live ! slacks and red turtlefneck sweaters and red jumpers with white blouses were used for basketball. The traditional snake dance was held in Lake' wood the night before the Falconer game. A large hoop which the players jumped through was used for the Falconer basketball game. The squad of 1953 hopes that next year the cheerleaders will continue to have the spirit and enthusiani which has been traditional with the cheerleaders of the past. 1773 Self-confident Coach Dick Shevalier's 8th grade basketeers showed classy ballhandling and shooting ability for boys of their age, trimming Bemus Point twice and splitting a pair of contests with Ashville to make a 3f1 record. Ron Burstrom and Dave Traniello were king- pins in the Trojan fledgling's attack. Stiff Season If determination wrought through hours of hard practice will insure a good net result, then the football fates of future Trojan teams can rest securely on the sturdy shoulders of last year's freshmen pigskin squad. Outsized, outmanned, but never outfought, the boys of Milt Harp proved their mettle as they C785 rang up sparkling wins over Lincoln and Falconer tied Jefferson, and dropped decisions to Washington and Warren. Dennis Simmons and jerry Pomeroy did ex' emplary work at their backiield posts, as did john Johnson and Art Whiteman, forward wall bulf warks. l Kneeling: KI. Scorse. R. Van Every, F. Mallare, j. Miller. Standing: B. Crccker, R. Mac Tavish, D, Wigley, F. Olson, R. Warner. XV. Tibhets. M. Faulkner, T. Swearingen, Mr. Munson. Shorio Shooters The 19524953 Trojan basketball quintet rolled to victory in 13 of 16 contests, finishing runnersfup in the Lake Shore Loop for the second straight season. The Men ofCoach Gene lvlunson provided the fans some brilliant exhibitions of talent that paved the way for a 7f3 league record and a sweep of 6 independent outings. Seven seniors, including the entire iirst team, have donned the red and blue for the last time. 6'2 kingpin Ray Wziriier, who poured 238 points through the rim and was a constant menace under the backboards, has concluded a line high school athletic career. Driving Rog lVlacTavish, the spark' plug guard of this yearls outfit, will be a hard man to replace. Devastating on the boards and a deadly shot, Dick Wigley will leave Southwestern, much to the delight of rival mentors. Bert Crocker, who was unstoppable at times and whose shot saved the jamestown game, is another front court man that will have to be supplanted. Milt Faulkner, the last of the starters, played a fine game while holding down the other guard slot. Rog VanEvery and Tommy Swearingen, although substitutes, were vital factors in the success enjoyed by this yearls team. Fred Olson, Frank Nlallare, and vastly im' proved Wesley Tibbetts will provide the nucleus for the '53754 campaign. Coach Ivlunson faces a still task, but we have confidence in his ability to mold another winning outht. Southwestern :'gWestlield 48 Southwestern Gowanda 44 Southwestern Cassadaga 37 Southwestern Dunkirk 41 Southwestern Fredonia 74 Southwestern XFrewsburg 52 Southwestern XWestiield 48 Southwestern Jamestown 42 Southwestern Falsoner 46 Southwestern :kFrewsburg Sl Southwestern Gowanda 62 Southwestern Dunkirk 49 Southwestern Fredonia 64 Southwestern Jamestown 52 Southwestern 60 4kCassadaga 46 Southwestern 52 Falconer 46 S55 S02 ' Non League Game Total Won 13 Lost 3 Lake Shore League Woii 7 Lost 3 Others Woii 6 Lost O C795 4305 Kncclmg. U. Petcrsuii. li. Mui Linn, P. ffvinczilx. P. Mitcliell, M. L. fvloore, -I. Garrison .Sttmdmg K4 tiardv, M. Stranxgan. Strengthen Scorers Dressed in their gay scarlet jumpers and snowy wlnte blouses, the basketball cheerleaders were always on hand to lead a rousing cheer whether the going was good or whether it was tough. During the basketball season a number of pep assemblies were held at which the cheerleaders taught new cheers to the student body and enf couraged them to attend the games to back up the team. Basketball season, being one of the few sports seasons held entirely indoors, gives the cheerleaders a real workout, and gives the students an excellent chance to make the rafters ringfl Kneeling: j. Gruel, C. Freay, R. Reeves, H. Peters. Standing: Mr. Rushin, G. johnson, J. Bailey, M. Mattison. W. Carlson, G. Robbins, P. Peterson. Second String The Southwestern JV basketball forces, under the patient guidance of Coach Rushin completed a 16 game slate with a 1Of6 record. Displaying at times some fine ballfhandling finesse and shooting ability, the Trojan understudies progressed steadily through the year to assure Gene Munson some line performances in their remaining 2 years of eligibility. Next seasons varsity will welcome the addi' tion of such boys as Gary johnson, whose all' around playmaking was perhaps the most important single factor in the JV successg Wally Carlson, who developed at a phenomenal rate and was control' ling the boards at the conclusion of the schedule: .ind Frank Traniello, who carried a 16 point average for 8 games before leaving the squad and moving to California. To joe Rushin, congratulations on having instilled in these lads the equipment with which to play ball the Southwestern way-with drive, ability, and desire. .,. Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Won 10 Lost 6 Westfield Gowanda Cassadagal Dunkirk Fredonia Frewsburg Westfield Jamestown Falconer Frewsburg Gowanda Dunkirk Fredonia Jamestown Cassadaga Falconer Soph Soph The .I.V. anal Freshman Cl'ieerle.niei's have hail a lot of fun cheering their teams this year. Both groups have developed swine fine talent for the future Varsity Squads. The -l.V's in their natty L'UI'klCI'Uy iuinpeis, with the usxviiigu skirts, and the lfrnsh in their real euixleliwy skirts and white lnrtieneek sweaters have led the cheers whieh have encouraged the hoys to tight heeause they knew the cheering see, tion was hacking them at every turn of events. Irwin' wa' IT. Van Every, S. lrlghee. Serum llrniu. N, ilylf-Ull. I? Ruud. ll. Reyiinltlsffl, McKay. Style annum-0 pwirwlw als . Kneeling: M. Sealise. M. L. Warner, A. Anderson, C. Nelson. Standing: S, Hansen, C. Berg. 821 Fmt 'row J Pomeroy D Shearman, G. Van Every. Second vow: Mr. Windoft, L. Allen M Brunecz D Vanham .I johnson D Nelson 'Third row: I.. Boring, D. Overberg, B. Klawon, K. Schnieder. L Cederquist Skillful The baby hoopsters the 1953 Chadakoin Val' ley league schedule with three wins against seven losses, finishing third in the sixfteam circuit. Coach Windoftis boys proved that drive and spirit can go a long way toward making up for lack of height and experience. The skills of this season will remain at hand for their many years to come. The team had no individual standout, working together as a finely blended unit. Ken Schneider and Dick Vanham were top men in the scoring column, Schneider netting 165 points for a fine 16.5 average. Sports Spotlight Since our coaches are such a vital part of our sports program at Southwestern we decided to inquire into their backgrounds to see just what makes them so successful at training our teams, not only for championships, but for allfaround good sportsmanship. C. E. SWBARINGEN: As Director of Athletics, Mr. Swearingen tops them all when it comes to years of service at Southwestern. Coming fresh from Syracuse University 24 years ago, he had no previous coaching experience. However, he has been very active in building up the sports depart' ment to its present fine caliber. He says his favorite sport right now is golf. Mu.roN HARP: Soas not to seem to play favor' ites, we'1l list the other five alphbetically starting with Mr. Harp who has seen six years of activity at Southwestern. Coming here in 1946 from Allegheny College where he had been too busy to take a very active part in sports, he now finds himself busy with Junior Varsity baseball and Freshman football. He was assisted in the latter sport by Mr. Weeks this past season. Mr. Harp is an allfaround sport fan, but thinks he favors baseball over the others. C845 EUGENE MUNSON: Of all the six coaches, Mr. Mun' son is the only one with previous coaching experif ence. An assignment at Sagertown, Pennsylf vania followed his attendance at Edinboro State Teachers and Gannon. Mr. Munson, too, is an allfaround athlete who says, whatever sport's in season-that's my favorite. He is head Varsity basketball coach and assistant in football. jossrn Rusnm: Another coach who has seen six years action at Southwestern, Mr. Rushin came here from East Stoudsburg, Pennsylvania. Mr, Rushin's specialties are football, J.V. basketball and track. When it comes to his own relaxation, Coach Rushin prefers bowling and golf. RICHARD SHsvALnzn: Another six year man, Coach Shevalier is a graduate of Cortland State Teachf ers. He works now with football, volleyball and assists with basketball. He favors hunting, fish' ing and baseball when he can have his choice of recreation. BYRON Wmnorrz Another coach with three years experience at Southwestern, Mr. Windoft is another graduate of Edinboro. This past season he coached the Freshman basketball team, and lists basketball and golf as his favorite pastimes. Front ww: D. Lepley, M. Faulkner, D. Wigley, R. MacTavish, R. Warner, G. Johnson. Second row: J. Scorse, R. Robbins, B. Crocker, R. Reeves, R. Plank, Third row: J. Scorse, F. Corbran, D. Carlson, W. Cooke, P. Peterson, J. Mead, Mr, Shevalier. Sectional Storrs The Trojans of Southwestern again came through in Section VI volleyball competition, blast' ing their way to victory on the Dunkirk hardwood. It took the wellfbalanced Troymen only two games to assure victory as they pounded out decisive 15f7, 1525 wins over a sturdy sextette from Frontier. Led by the setting of Rog. M1icTavish, the spiking of his immediate teammate, Ray Warner, and the defensive play of Gary Johnson, Milt Faulkner, and Dick Lepley, they outmanned the Orange and Black assuring victory for the fifth straight year. Last year the Trojans also garnered the county crown but were unable to get by :1 powerful Dunkirk combine in this year's competi- tion at Jamestown High School. Coach Shevalier's charges showed well in the morning exercises, losing but three encounters, the first two against the chamf pionship Dunkirk team and the third to Jamestown. Those receiving mention on this year's squad are Mac MacTavish, Captaing Ray Warner, Milt Faulkner, Dick Lepley, Gary Johnson, Bert Crocker, Red Robbins, Bob Plank, John Scorse, Bob Reeves, Sam Gerace and Dick Wigley. Congratuf lations to Coach Shevalier for the fine job he's done in years past and will do in years to come. 1851 Q967 The Girls S Cluh pause in the midst of their athletic activities to look pretty for thc picture, Symlool of Sportsmanship l I The Girls MS Club Inner Council gather in the lilirary to discuss future activities f o their group. Fin! row' T, Swearingcn, R. Wiirricr, A. Whiteman, B. Turner. S. Gerace. R. Fredricksonf Second row: E. Ecklund, Penhollow, P. Ellsworth, M. Faulkner, G. johnson. B. Crocker, R. Mac Tavish, tl. Saulsgiver. Third vow: P. Evinczik, C. Mac Carty, Welshofer, W. Carlson, B. Burley, J. Scorse, S. Burstrom, J. Scorse. Strength and Skill Under the able guidance of Miss McMillan the Lakewood Girl's Club began the year by electing officers. Patricia Fagan was elected presif dentg Mary Lou Moore, vice presidentg .lanice Stafford, secretary, and Pauline Evinczik, treasurer. During the year the members participated in basket' ball and volleyball intrainurals, cheerleading, and play days at Jamestown and South Dayton in order to earn points for their letters. At the end of the year eleven of the girls received letters and sixteen girls who already had two letters received jackets. S Club stresses both sports and sportsmanship. The Lakewood and Celoron lettermen have received an award in one of the major sports, foot' ball, basketball, baseball or track. The qualificaf tions for an athletic letter varies with each sport, but the main objectives toward winning one are a willingness to work, cooperate, and acquire good sportsmanship. Everyone who has a letter works in the football and basketball concession stand to raise money for the club. With this money letter jackets are bought for boys who have earned two letters in one sport or a combination of three. Mr. Rushin was our capable advisor. 1877 XQQQQYQQQQ115111QQQYYQQSQQQQQQQQYQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ.QSQ I was .,'OsoC' I mm Q Q 5 Q ,, 13 , fv km,-l 91 P . v . 'WSW YS' ,IQVI K ff gwmqq .a ,-,.,, . ug Pcitrorfs Page Mr. and Mrs. Norman Adams Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson Mrs. Ivy Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bailey Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Baughman Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Bennink Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bernhard Mrs. Gordon E. Burk Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Callison Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Simon E. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Leander Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Carl Danielson Mr. and Mrs. Julius Donner Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eklund Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Evinczik Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Zurh Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Garrison Mrs and Mrs. R. M. Gokey Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Henry johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Krueger Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Lamberson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LaQuay Mr. and Mrs. Alvar Lilja Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclntyre Mr. and Mrs. john E. Merwin Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Erling Nedreherg Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Oflhaus Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Penhollow Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Uno Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Plank Mrs. Clara Powell Mrs. Helen V. Pringle Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Puls Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rapp Mr. and Mrs. Berton C. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roat Mr. and Mrs. Elverton Rushworth Mr. and Mrs. James Saulsgiver Mr. and Mrs. James T. Scorse Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Schuyler Mr. and Mrs. George Siggins Mr. and Mrs. William Sperry Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Starkweather Mr. Thomas Stevens Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swearingen Mr. Walter Van Every Mr. and Mrs. Thoralf Warner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Weisbrod Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Welshofer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacClinchy Mr. and Mrs. Norris D. Whitford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCann Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wigley 901 J w Beta Chapter KAPPA ZETTA CHI Seniors BONNIE MC'CANN BETTY STARKWEATHER NORRIA ADAMS JOYCE ANDERSON JOAN JOHNSON KARIN EDGREN PAT BABYAK BARBARA BERNHARD CYNTHIA MCKAY BETTY BERNIIARD MARJLHRIE STARKWEATIIER DELORES EI.I.Is CYNTHIA f1ARLOSN SONJA JOHNSON ALICE ROBINSON LUCY SIGGINS SUE BUGEEE GEORGIA VANHAM MARX' HARRISON SHIRLEY MANIIART C91 ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY SIGMA CHAPTER Congratulations To Our Graduating Members Jerry Scorse Roi Sparling Dick Wigley Clancy Sheffield Sheldon Burstrom Pete Jones Bill Jones Herbert Hern Paul Evinczik Dale Hitchcock Mike Clawson Dave Clauson John Scorse Tony La,Placa PHI DELTA TAU SORORITY Pepper Offhaus Kathy Danielson Marcia Anderson Peggy Bergstrom Bev Carlson Barb Hern Doris Larson Prudie Mitchell Bobbie Rapp Josie Warlow Mary Lou Moore Ginger Schuyler Graduating Members Bev Heintzman Marilyn Peterson Lora Anderson Phyllis Gustafson Mary Hendrickson Allie Hetrick Barb Hitchcock Janice Stafford Ruth Callison Marcia Milton Rosie Acquisto Norma. Davis Connie Nelson Ginky Anderson Nancy Hendler Diana Rood 923 Longratulatl ns Sem r When in Need of Automotive Specialties E We Have All Full Line of Mobil Products DU PONT 1' 1 1 JOHNSON'S ectr1 dl Lqu pment WESTINGHOUSE EXIDE ART JACK E DAVE lIND'S FRIENDLY SERVICE A lvllle New York 193 THE IAKEWOOD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION IAKEWOOD MEMORIAL POST NO. IZ86 AMERICAN IEOION SEIBERG'S CREAM TOP DAIRY 24 South Allegheny Avenue J ameslown New York Phone 4-778 Compliments of lIND'S MARKET 432 Fairmont The Complete Food Store Congratulations from the Town Shop 203 No. Main St., Jamestown, N. Y. Compliments of Art's Reel and White 9136 Fairmont Avenue, Jamestown, N .Y. Mong's Red and White Groceries and Meats Frozen Foods C 957 Gamma Iola Chapler oi Pi Phi Fraiernily f0ldest National Secondary Fraternity in Continuous Existence- Founded in 187 SJ Wishes To Congratulate Its Graduating Members President-Jack Penhollow Corresponding Sec'y-Dennis Moran Treasurer--Peter Rushworth Sergeant-at-Arms-Tom rSwearingen Ronald Fredrickson, Ray Warner, Alvin Bennink Secretary-Bruce Turner Chaplain-Sam Gerace David Anderson Bob Burley Wallace Carlson Marshall Mattison Robert Bergstrom John Gruel Robert Bennink Stanley Maloy Alan Fredrickson Elowyn Penhollow Dennis Simons Martin Johnson Donald McDonald Nels Carlson, Jr. William Klawon Floyd Hedlund SIGMA DELTA XI Wishes To Congratulate Its Graduating Members Barbara Puls Shirley Donner Pauline Evinczik Janet Burk Judy Garrison J illson Krueger Barbara Thompson Corolyn Shearman Sally Parsons Mary Lou Hazzard Cynthia Carlson Peggy Brink , -l 965 McCray's Gulf Service Gas and Oil Friendly Service Best Wishes from Pat at A h 'll S cl Sh Cuistjmlinge- Elirieral Reizrs Weldery Congratulations to the Class of '53 VIRGINIA and JEWELL,S Now Under New Management BEAUTY SHOP 74 Wicks Ave., Jamestown, N Y C WARNER'S KENDAll SERVICE Reger W, Seeley Lubrication and Repairs Electrical contracting Phone 35681 Ashville, New York Compliments of me Pinamaiiii HAllIN GROCERY 90 Woodworth Ave. 197 CARLSON'S GROCERY Sprague and Baker Streets SIGMA GAMMA PHI Honoraries of '51 Don Lepley-Pvt.-Bill Wassman Tom McCann-J.C.C.-Jerry Peterson Keith Mong-F.S.T.C. Dick Patton-B.S.T.C. GRAVEY'S COFFEE SHOP Where good sports meet over , a Cup of coffees ABPLANALP S 13 Market Street Jamestown New York STATE TELEVISION Sales and Service R. C. A. VICTOR and RAYTHEON Phone 73-841 45 So. Main Street Jamestown, New York JST Front row: H. Peters, R. Gustafson, R. Reeves, R. Renaldo, T. Eklund, F. Workc-ns, L. Allen, G. Johnson, B. Crocker Back row: J. Mead, W. Anderson, M. Carlson, D. Carlson. Theil Eklund Duncan Carlson Jere Mead Ronald Renaldo Frank Workens Congratulations to the 1953 Seniors of CHI SIGMA CHI Richard Gustafson Bert Crocker Howard Peters James Miller Gary Johnson Robert Reeves Larry Allen Wayne Anderson Merrill Carlson 9 LAKEWOOD SPORTS SHOP, INC. Farewell To The GI'3.dLla.t1Ilg Cl3.SS of 1953 One For All And All For One Nancy Anderson Janet Burk Kathleen Danielson Pat Fagan Judy Garrison Barb Puls Barb Thompson 11001 1 I , RHO DELTA PHI Mildrecl's Home Lunch Plate Lunches Homemade Pies, Donuts Ashville, N. Y. THE GARDEN SPOT Greenlight Grocery ' ' BLOOMSTRAND BROTHERS Evgpgreeng Groceries - Meats . Phone 5-873 Lakewood, N. Y, Floral Centerpleces Corsages STUB'S GROCERY GROCERIES and MEATS Beer and Ale Funeral Arrangements Pottery and Gifts Landscape Service 376 E. Fairmont Ave., Route 17-J Wishes lLuck to Class of 53 Celoron New York Telephone: Lakewood 6-232 Best Wishes To The Class of '53 Shirley Edgren Joan Otten Sally Anderson Carolyn Jackson Madelyn Stranigan Carol Godding Carolyn Peterson Georgia Cardy Joann Parker Elaine Anderson Donna Puff Donna Edwards Sandra Olstrom Janet Kane Nancy Olson Loy Ann Seager Sandra Warner Patty Squire Marijose Scalise Sheryn Hansen Sally Cross Carol Berg Wendy Williams Loretta Newark Deanna Squire Johanna Klomp Agnes Hays 1101 PAUL SWAN'S Kendall Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories West Third and Hunt Rd- Phone 3827 Best Wishes TELEVISION CllNE'S T. V. RETAIL Parts Store Antennas and Supplies We buy and sell Used Sets 152 Baker Street, Jamestown, N. Y Phone 29-191 Congratulations to the Class of '53 Arlhur J. MacClinchy Office Machines and Furniture 5 Glenwood Avenue, Lakewood, N. Y. Phone 4724 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '53 Women's Society Christian Service Celoron Methodist. Church 41021 First row: J. Johnson, R. Harrison, D. Anderson, R. Plank, J. Bailey, B. Gokey, A. Parker, M. Faulkner, A. Powell, A. Agnew, J. Ford. Second row: L. Boring, G. Robbins, V. Mossberg, R. Plank, S. Vincent. Seniors Dennis Anderson Jack Bailey Milton Faulkner Bruce Gokey Richard Harrison Alfred Parker Third row: J. Peters, F. Sandberg, L. Brinkley, F. Mallare, A. Neubauer. Richard Plank Arlee Powell Verner Mossberg Anton Neubauer Robert Plank Juniors Sherwood Vincent Arthur Agnew Larry Brinkley S0Dh0Il10I'0S John Johnson John Ford Frank Mallare Joseph Patti Hail Fellows, Well Met A Finer Bunch Is Hard To Get Pm For You And You're For Me Gordon Robbins Freshmen Lowell Boring Sam Burgio James Peters Falare Sandberg Tis The Fellowship Of This Fraternity. ll 77 Best Wishes To The Class of 53 41035 THE LAKEWOOD PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION S KJ Extends Congratul t A d Best Wishes To Th C1 f 53 THE sCEl0RON PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION G E t nds Congrat 1 t A d Best Wishes T Th Class of '53 H AND H MARKETS INC. Convertible Tops Tailored Seat Covers TICKNOR'S SERVICE Leonard E. Ticknor, Prop. Phone 3314 Route 17-J Opposite Lakewood Drive-In Lakewood Alleys LUNCHEONETTE Open Week Nights 7 P. M. to 2 A. M. Sundays and Holidays 2 P. M. to 2 A. M. Stop in Evenings for a Quick Lunch Route 17-J Corner Fairmont and Chaut. Ave. Wescott's Gulf Service Lakewood Road Shadyside Grocery Everything to Eat Earl W- Sears, Owner Phone 5-702 ASHVILLE FORKS FRUIT MARKET Junction 74 and 17-J Prop. C. J. McCarty HELLMAN'S Lakewood News Maple Bay Trailer Park 11067 Congmtulations To The Class of 1953 From The Members of THE JAMESTOWN CHAMBER OE COMMERCE Jamestown, New York Keep Jamestown In Your Future N LAKEWOOD FRIENDLY SERVICE Lakewood New York LAKEWOOD DRUG STORE Geo. L. Barone, R. Ph. 110-112 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood, New York BRAD'S HARDWARE 115 Chautauqua Ave. - Lakewood, New York MILES FOOD SHOP LAKEWOOD BARBER SHOP Louis M. Acquisto 106 Chautauqua Ave. WALTER LOWE'S NURSERY Your Lawn and Garden Store LAKEWOOD RED 8z WHITE SUPER MARKET Next To Post Office GRAHAM'S COFFEE SHOP If you can't stop, smile as you go by Twila, Doris and Jerry In Lakewood We Alone Can Serve The Original Home Cooked Meals 106 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood, N. Y. C1081 WEllMAN Mlll Ashville, N. Y. FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER Custom Grinding - Molasses Phone: Lakewood 7605 Regular Deliveries Compliments oi Bencler's Pancake Shop Compliments of Dick's Richfield 1000 West Sixth Say it with Flowers Say it with Ours Bogardus Flower Shop Corner Washington and Fluvanna Jamestown, N. Y. Phone 5-858 BROWN'S GROCERY One Quality - the Best GAS and MEATS BEER and ALE 52 Boulevard Celoron, N. Y Phone 21-215 Compliments of Stilly's Kendall Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories Phone 27-395 Lupton's Grocery Full Line of Groceries, Soft Drinks and Confections 311 E.Ter1-ace, Phone 2-873, Lakewood, N. Y. Compliments f l00MIS ROOFING AND SIDING 21 North Allegheny Ave Free Estimate Finance Arranged Phone 76-555 C109 Best of Everything to the 1953 Class Lakewood Wherever you may go I From Coast to Coast You'll always get the most Where Honesty is Host. 6 Alta Way Lakewood Offers a Complete Line of: Wallpaper Dumont Television . N A 1, Furmture , IIIIICIEBS . orge pp Re-Upholstermg 165 E. Fairmont Ave. Drapes Lkwd. 6615 Rugs Lamps CARLSON BUILDERS BLATT BROS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 306 Maplecrest Avenue F AIRMONT GARAGE 165 Fairmont Ave. Lakewood, N. Y. LAKEWOOD DRIVE-IN THEATRE Your Guide to the Best in Drive-In Movie Entertainment 11101 SUMMIT THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Congratulations to Class of '53 EM'S RESTAURANT and SODA BAR 119 Chautauqua Ave PERCY'S FURNITURE Lakewood Shoe Repair Big Tree Restaurant GREEN FARM of BRANSTROM'S LAKEWOOD DAIRY BAR 11111 Ray Johnson Gulf Service GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 6021 Lakewood, N. Y. BILL'S GROCERY SHAW'S AUTO BODY 12 West Summit Street Lakewood, N. Y. JENKIN'S SMOOTH-TEX Ice Cream Quality Dairy Products Phone: Lakewood 2865 Congratulations to the Class of '53 Nel's Texaco Service 12 W. Summit St., Lakewood, N. Y. - Props. - Gordon Newman Paul Truver NELS CARLSON F IRESTONE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaJol'm 108 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood, N. Y. The Bargain Barn Rt. 17-J - Lakewood, New York NEW AND USED GOODS 1121 Lakewood Eleclric On Chautauqua Lake Phone Lakewood 7-111 Ernest J. Anderson 8: Son BILL'S HOME BAKERY 117 Chautauqua Ave. Ph. 7-615 The Best in Bake Goods THE TRADING POST Zeller's Food Shop and Delicatessen Salads and Prepared Foods Open Legal Evenings Beverages 143 East Terrace Avenue HAYES TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Agent for STEVENS VAN LINES Nation Wide Moving Service 821 Lafayette St. Ph. 6-991 lln,l 3 CL13 HERMAN KENT POST 777 AMERICAN LEGION Our Motto: Service to the Community, State, Nation Our Goal: HA One Hundred Percent Americanisrn' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 53 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY HERMAN KENT POST No. 777 1147 RANE TOOL COMPANY, INC. 17 Ross Street Jamestown, New York Michael C. Burgio General Building Contractor 75 Medlin Avenue Goodbye from Sigma Gamma Phi Harri Dick Powell Milt Gok Al Den Jack R. W. Cree Red and White Phone 84-853 Busti, N. Y. MARKET STREET GARAGE General Repairing, Wrecking Service Fender and Body Work Phone 62-535 Jamestown, N. Y. 11151 BIG LITTLE MARKET Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Frozen Foods 356-358 Fairmount Avenue Jamestown, New York QUALITY MASTER For All Your Foods and Eats Celeron New York We Seniors Wish To Thank All Our Advertisers For Their Kind Gesture In Supporting Our Yearbook 1161 .?.-gf-.-....,.Y,.,.,., V W 7 - ,Q-. 4.44 .-. ,If-4. ,F .. .. . 1- ' ' ' ' . . -. A Q f fg -a.1-sge-1.' -1-- f- mf ,, K:-1 M, S1 'Q' 'W 4+ ' ' -1 ffm ' :f S' i' - ip bi .. 4.5 ,, , . ig' ,Q 1 1 - E.. Q. 23' 4 ie. f 52 as .. . .-.. ,. . .. .. ' zg'.:,,-wg-emma-f- ' ,W-Nrf.-mm.