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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1954 volume:

FB . 5 N 7 l ,. IA? I yi WJ J --QQPJYEQ4, my FJ NK JW api' MVJ5 LJ ff: Q1 WJ ,M My 'JJ SX V-7 W' gy 1564 I V6 Vj5yJl4ff6i dfJ vwgwkyiff '4 4' g f .L jf-J wi 15 ff' A , ?1 ?' M M ' UQ Dmmgrlff' ,Zwf-Q JSM 7 z.,',Z.,,.L Kwai? gf 5 wifi'-:ffk fi ,. lH ?J w0 2, ogwm W 9.e,b,4,,uAf2f0JSE .nzwvf-f-it' Z, ,'3f,'f-JL 211' Enter to Learn . . GOF0rz'lz to Serve , . X . .1 . , , - -xx . ,T : , A. , , f 1 I- I E I., if n N ,1-- A -4 ll.. l in .V W .11 H i W Q V I -, , H jf ,,ff,I 1 EV 2 A A N X ' li ' u M .4'b I , 1' Y, . CELORON BRANCH SCHOOL V 7 'ln CENT12 SOUTHVVESTEIC CELORON, NEW YORK v N fm if I LAKEWOOD BRANCH SCHOOL Q54 M LIAN ENTRAL SCHOOL LAKEWOOD, NEW YORK RADITIONALLY, it is only the senior class who says Farewell to the old school in June. It is the accepted rule that they will close its doors behind them at that time and take with them a store of fond memories of the place where they have spent so many of the years of their lives among friends who will ever remain dear. This year this tradition will be broken at Southwestern, and all junior and senior high school students, as well as their teachers, will be leaving the halls of their familiar schools. When schools open in September, the seniors will, as usual, be scat- tered to the four winds, but the other classes will be entering the new central school for which we have waited so long. l However great the anticipation with which we look forward to the future, there is always a note of sadness and uncertainty accompany- ing the leaving of the known and the venturing into the unknown. Perhaps we seniors may find comfort in the thought that we are not the only ones who are pulling up long established roots and transfenring to new fields. For our teachers, some of whom have been here over twenty years, it will be a time of parting from friends and well-known scenes. Many new adjustments will need to be made by both students land teachers. The lower classmen, of course, are eagerly looking forward to enter- ing the new school, but even they will never forget the days they spent in the old schools in this, their farewell year. 6Wz, 'f1'u -M0 .siireme Ill Admirusti 1t1on Semors Contents Classes .......,.........,...................... ...........,,...........,.. Activities .,..................,..,..,.....,............,......,........... Sports .....,...,..,4..,,,,....,... .............. Advertisers .............................,....,.,...,...,............... Page Page Pa e Page Page Page 8 56 72 86 - v ' ..........,............,......,...,.......,........,...,..........,, 22 g 36 .- In Dea'z'eatz'0a . ...,. .. ,.,4 it . -,.v - .4-.DFW Pauline Lopus, Celoron Advisor Mildred Burk, Lakewood Advisor The Class of '54 is proud to dedicate this Cerztralian to Mrs. Mildred Burk and Miss Pauline Lopus, the yearbook sponsors. Miss Lopus is not new to Celoron. She was a member of the first class graduating from the present Celoron High School building. After her graduation she entered Fredonia State Teachers College. After receiving her diploma from Fredonia she taught first in the primary grades of the Celoron and Glidden branches of our school. Although Miss Lopus now has her hands full with the seventh and eighth grade citizenship education classes, she is always willing to help any other student needing her assistance. Everyone in the cast of the senior play will remember how patiently and capably she directed it. One Foot in Heaven would never have been such a big success without Miss Lopus behind the curtains helping us whenever we needed her. Miss Lopus also sponsors the Teen-Age Talent Club of which many of us were members back when we were freshmen and sophomores. Besides all these other activities, Miss Lopus is the Celoron sponsor of our yearbook. She has cheerfully contributed her time and her services toward making this one of the best yearbooks ever published. We know we will never forget all that Miss Lopus has clone for us so we want to repay her in a small way by dedicating to her this, the 1954 Centralian. Mrs. Burk attended grade school Union City, Pennsylvania, but was a member of the last class graduating from the old Lakewood High School. Mrs. Burk also was graduated from Fredonia State Teachers College. She taught sikth grade at Randolph, and at the North Side School at East Williston, New York. Mrs. Burk was a substitute teacher for all the grades at Lakewood from 1935 to 1943, and started teaching full time at Lake- wood High School in September, 1943. Mrs. Burk has, in her nineteen years at Lake- wood, been the secretary of the Faculty Club, president of the Faculty Club, seeretary of the P.T.A., and a member of the faculty play. At the present time Mrs. Burk is the seventh and eighth grade mathematics teacher and one of the eighth grade advisors besides her duties as year- book advisor. Mrs. Burk has worked diligently, year after year, to improve the yearbooks. She has spent countless time and effort to makd this and past Centralians a success. Her efforts have long seemed to go unrecognized, so Welshould like to use this dedication to show our appreciation and that of the staff of past yearbooks, to Mrs. Burk for her competent advice and ability. emory 72 WELLINGTON C. WASHBURN Last July a beloved teacher was taken suddenly from our midst. We grieve the loss of Wellington Washburn. Mr. Washburn Was a graduate of Buffalo State Teachers College and had earned his Masters degree from St. Bonaventure University. He had made a real place for himself in our school by his diligent work for the pupils, his fellow teachers, and the com- munity. He was extremely accurate and precise in all his Work, first as shop instructor, and later as a teacher of English in the junior high school. Mr. Washburn,s ready laugh and cheery disposition, and his lively interest in all school affairs was warm encouragement to us all. We shall long remember him. Adm in z'sz'm tion OW is the time for us seniors to say Hail and Farewell to the teachers who have helped us so much these past twelve years, and to wish them success in their new work. Some of them will be assuming new positions and new re- sponsibilities next year, even as you and I. Our thanks, too, to all others who have helped make school a wonderful place to spend the best years of our life - the Board of Education, the office and maintenance staff and cafeteria workers. Mr. Weiss and Mrs. Helgren have their troubles as they pack up to leave Lakewood for the new school! 1 l i 4 T Ywey p lDirect ,Us.i.. Mr. Rood, Mr. Carlson, Mr. johnson, and Mrs. Stranigan preside at the laying of the cornerstone of the new school in June, 1953. Almost unknown to most of the students as a group, the two women and seven men who make up the Southwestern Central School Board of Education are, nevertheless, interested in obtain- ing the best education possible, not only for their own children but the children of their neighbors as well. Working unbelievably long hours at a job which has no salary, their only reward is the satisfaction of knowing each child in the district is getting the best educational training possible because of their untiring efforts. This year's board has been under the leadership of Mr. Vern Johnson, president, and Mrs. Lois Hough, vice president. The other members are Mr. Harvey Carlson, Mr. Walter Davis, Jr., Mr. Earl Lawson, Mr. Sheldon Myregaard, Mr. Frank Nutt, Mr. Kenneth Sonne, and Mrs. Mary Stran- igan. The board is divided into various committees with chairmen as follows: Building and Grounds, Mr. Carlson, Cafeteria, Mrs. Stranigang Finance, Mrs. Hough, Teachers, Mrs. Stranigang and Transportation, Mr. Sonne. To help them to carry out their plans and guide them in their decisions concerning school matters the board has the Supervising Principal, Mr. Holland Rood, the Assistant Supervising Principal, Mr. Fulton McKay, and the high school principal, Mr. Cloise Swearingen. At present Mr. McKay and Mr. Swearingen area the building principals at Celoron and Lakewood and help to co-ordinate Southwestern's many buildings into one unified system. Mrs. Margaret Farnsworth, Clerk of the Board, advises them on many matters, and her responsi- bilities are great. l To guide all of them there is the ever-efficient, ever-faithful Mrs. Dorothy B. Connelly, District Superintendent of Schools and her son, Mr. Marcus Connelly, who is the school lawyer., The board, too, is looking forward to moving the junior and senior high schools from the pres- ent branch schools to the beautiful new building on the Hunt Road next fall. The board takes great pride in this building and trusts that all who enter its doors, whether to tjeach, to learn, or to help maintain it, will take the same pride, so that it will always be not only a place of beauty but a place where only the best in education be- comes a tradition. Southwestern Central-where so many dreams will come true. .1 , ' 1 0 .. . .. W H 1 . 0 aide and Counsel Us... Y N Holland Rood, Supervising Principal Fulton McKay, Celoron Branch Principal Cloise Swearingen, Lakewood Branch Principal ll In Spevzlzl Skills . . . A As we find it time to say farewell, many of our memories of Lakewood will center around: The Art department - and the self-expression we found there among the paints and brushesg The Health department -- and the annual physicals and the more frequent admit slipsg The Home Economics department - where we could always smell delightful odors of things cooking and see fine wearing apparel in the making, The Industrial Arts department - with its fascinating array of tools and the machines we could really learn to run by ourselvesg The Library - where we found relaxation and entertainment - even as we quenched our thirst for knowledgeg The Music department - with its opportunities for revealing our hidden talentsxin the vocal and instrumental areag The Physical Education department - Where sportsmanship and fair play were taught along with fun, exercise, and physical developmentg Many of us found inspiration in these activities which will be the foundation of our future careers. p Mareanne Cole, Junior High and Grade Art Doris Barrows, School Nurse Pasquale Federico, Industrial Arts Edith Helgren, Senior High Art, Art Supervisor Adeline Jones, Home Economici Betty Jo McMillen, Physical Edhcation Lucy Peake, Librarian Jean Potter, Grade Vocal Music Dean Redick, High School Vocal Music joseph Rushin, Director Physical Education Edward Turner, Instrumental Music Seated-Miss Potter, Mrs. jones, Mrs. Peake, Mrs. Barrows, Miss Cole. Standing - Mr. Redick, 1VIr. Rushin, Miss McMi11en, Mr. Federico. L Wz'th Pahent Hands. . . Seated-Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Gustafson, Mrs. Helgren, Miss Helphinstine, Mrs. Chase. Standing-Mr. Shevalier, Miss Parker, Mrs. McKay, Mr. Rose. On the other hand, those of us at Celoron have equally vivid memories as We take our leave of these: The Art department - Where our castles in the air somehow came into being on paper or in clayg The Commerce department - with its busy hum of typewriters and crisp command of dicta- tion, The Health department - where good advice was dispensed as readily as blue slips for class admittanceg The Home Economics department - Where we learned that style helps the Well-known home- cooking as the way to a manis heartg The Industrial Arts department - Where we learned there is a more artistic way to do every- thing from building a table to hitting our thumb With a hammerg The Library - Where we learned that reading one good' book could often Whet our appetite for anotherg The Physical Education department - Where We learned the value of teamwork, and the ability to be good winners as well as good losersg The useful information we learned here have helped us become better adjusted for our future careers. Francis Chase, Commercial Edith Gustafson, Junior High and Grade Art Edith Helgren, Senior High Art and Art Super- visor Pauline Helphinstine, Physical Education and Junior High Science Dorothy McKay, School Nurse Floy Parker, Librarian Ethel Reeves, Dental Hygienist Ruth Rhodes, Home Economics Jack Rose, Industrial Arts Richard Shevalier, Physical Education, junior High Science That PW ight Grow . . . While our contacts with some of the special subjects has been infrequent, there are those others which were our daily companions through- out our junior and senior high school days. To these, then, our thanks, in parting: The Citizenship Education department - for its help in making us aware of the responsibilities of citizenship in a democratic way of life, The English and Language departments - for a background in the use of our native tongue and an appreciation of the literature of the ages, The Mathematics department - for skills and methods necessary to living in a complicated World, The Office - for guidance and understanding, advice and suggestions to set us on the path of the future, The Science department - for a foundation in the Whys and Wherefores of the earth on which we live and the universe beyond. l Myrtle Dennison, Junior High Matihematics Marjorie Deuink, Junior High English Alice Jones, Mathematics and Biology Pauline Lopus, Junior High Citizenship Education Fulton McKay, Celoron Branch Building Principal Irving Miller, Senior High Citizenship Education Eugene Munson, Citizenship Education and English Holland Rood, Supervising Principal Edward Smith, Science Gladys Watson, English and Business Arithmetic Bernice Williams, English and Latin Seated-Miss Lopus, Miss Jones, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Deuink, Mrs. Watson. Standing-Mr. Smith, Mr. McKay, Mr. Munson, Mr. Miller, Mr. Rood. l Seated-Mrs. Kistler, Mrs. Ulmer, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Harp, Mrs. Burk. Standing-Mr. Habich, Miss Cook, Mr. Calamungi, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Windoft. Am! Remix Ou On leaving Lakewood those of us who have found ourselves in daily Contact with the regular curriculum take With us information and inspira- tion from: The Citizenship Education department - of the background of our country's greatness upon which we must build for the future, The Commerce department - Where many of us learned skills which will enable us to find positions in the business world soon after We graduateg The English and Language department - which has given us a taste for culture and the arts, The Mathematics department - which has shown us information can be practical as well as fascinating, 7' Goal. The Science department - where we found that only by experimentation can We prove facts. Much of this information Will but cause us to seek more in the same fields as we mature. Mildred Burk, Junior High Mathematics Salvadore Calamungi, Junior High English Pauline Cook, Latin, French and Ninth English Robert Habich, Citizenship Education, Biology Milton Harp, Mathematics Mary Kistler, Senior High English Eileen Nelson, Commercial, First Term Theodore Reninger, Commercial, Second Term Alberta Ulmer, Junior High Citizenship Educa- tion Henry Weiss, Chemistry, General Science Byron Windoft, Senior High Citizenship Educa- tion Bzzz'!a'z'fzg on the FOZl7Z6f6lfZ'07Z . . . Seated - Mrs. Schrader, Miss Alexander, Mrs. Plank, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Quinette, Miss Fergu- son, Mrs. Bryner, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Holm- Strom. Many of the grade teachers, also, will find that this is the last year they will be in their present classrooms. Some grades were changed during the year when one wing of the new high school building was opened to some of the fifth and sixth grade students. This allowed other students who had occupied quarters in the local church and the fire hall to move into regular classrooms once more. As the present Lakewood High School will, from now on, be used only for grades, more changes will take place by next September. It will be quite a change for the grade teachers when the high school students bid their last fare- well to the Lakewood halls and the entire build- ing is turned over to children of the kindergarten and first six grades. Standing - Mrs. Washburn, Miss Wattam, Mrs. Neuendorf, Miss Williams, Mrs. Klomp, Miss Copeland, Miss Weiss, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Fuller, Miss Markle, Mr. Restivo. Helen Alexander Marthal Peterson Grade Two Graiie Six .Alice Anderson Adelaide PIP'-Dk Kinda,-gafggn Kindergarten Edna Anderson Florence Quinette Grade Four Gfadc one Helen Bryner Sam nllestivo Grade Five Grznie Six Kathrine Copeland Chargxgesggzirader Grade One . Floreneen Washburn Edith Ferguson Grade Five Grade One Ethyl Wattam Jeanette Fuller Grade Three Grade Four Gladys Weiss Margaret Holmstrom Kmdefgarten Grades One and Two Allene Williams Gradh Three Ernestinc Klornp n G d O ra C me BUSTI scHooL Barbara Markle Mary Berg Grade Five Grade one Helen McIntyre Juva Neuendorf Grade Two Grade Three and Four They 6lZ'6l' for Us . . . Grade teachers of the Celoron Branch have spent this past eventful year separated into four buildings. After school started in the fall part of the fifth and sixth grades moved to the junior high wing of the new high school on the Hunt Road and other rearrangements were rnade. This made possible the elimination of a partition in the first grade room and allowed each teacher to have an entire room to herself. Four grades remain at Glidden and two at Palmer's Corners. With the end of school this spring the teachers in the old grade building will be saying a sad farewell to the place where a few of them have taught for over twenty years. This move is especially sad to those who have known this school for many years as it will never be used as a school again. Both students and teachers, however, are look- ing forward to occupying newly redecorated rooms in the present high school building which, from now on, will be a school for grades only. Seated - Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Law, Miss Parkhurst, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. Rulifson, Mrs. Hayes. Standing-Mr. Peter- Norma Crawford, Grade Four Howard Domst, Grade Six Patricia Domst, Grade One Olive Faulkner, Grade Five Mary Faust, Grade Two, Palmer's Corners, First Term Esther Gooch, Grade Three Mildred Gross, Kindergarten Margaret Hayes, Grade Four Evelyn Hilldale, Grade Three, Palmer's Corners Esther Huestis, Grade One Glidden Helen Iohnson, Grade One Ruth Johnson, Grade Five Alice Law, Grade Two, Glidden Harriet Parkhurst, Grade Four, Glidden Lithner Peterson, Grade Six Elizabeth Rulifson, Grade Two Jeanette Schneider, Grade Two Palmeris Corners, Second Term Alma Smith, Kindergarten Edna Tulen, Grade Three, Glidden Eleanor Walter, Grade One son, Mrs. Huestis, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. R. johnson, Miss Tulen, Mrs. Faust, Miss Hill- dale, Miss Crawford, Miss Domst, Mr. Domst. l G. Mathews, R. Brevoort, W. Peterson, F. Bachelor. Mr. Mathews is night custodian at the Celoron Branch. Mr. Brevoort is a day custodian there also. Mr. Peterson is custodian at Glidden. Mr. Bachelor is a day custodian at Celoron and drives a reguldr bus route in addition. Wz'th Helpful l Asszkmnce. .. Mrs. Jenson and Mrs. Janson work at Glidden. The other six are the regular staff X at Celoron. All are under the direction of Mrs. Eunice Lundberg, Cafeteria Director. N Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Shotts, Mrs. Nordine, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Inscho, Mrs. Anderson, i Mrs. Jenson, Mrs. Janson. l 18 LAKEWOOD CUSTODIANS LAKEWOOD BUS DRIVERS Row 1-Mr. Levine, Mr. Marsh, Mr. Lattimore, Row 1-Mr. Delahoy, Mr. Young, Mr. Latti- Mrs. Dustin. Row 2 - Mr. Illingworth, Mr. more, Mr. Classon, Mr. Fedorchuk. Row 2 - Morley, Mr. Strickland. Mr. Filk, Mr. Ober, Mr. Evinczik, Mr. Barton Mr. Vincent. YZ the Old Bmnclzesv. Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Kudzy, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Myregaard, 19 Mrs. Hurlburt, Mrs. Lundberg, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Smith. l.f:'3. J' . Q1 'Lf ' 1 if ID 1 ,- ' ,Mgt qi v Zigi: Q. 4 - pm.. - W - A Familiar Scene at Celoron-Madelyn Strauigan has her teeth checked ' by Mrs. Reeves While Mrs. McKay gets her record up to date. Here eine' Tlzere . . . Harold Doss Johnson Arme Miller Recreation Director Mr. Rood's Secretary 20 W r w -if Elador Carlson Celoron Office Secretary Madeline Swanson Lakewood Office Secretary iz Both Schools Teachers, too, have a social life. Regular birthday teas were held at Lakewood each month. Senio rs We seniors have become so used to the idea of belonging to a close-knit group that it is strange to think that from now on We will no longer be a class and meet our problems as a group. From now on each will go his separate Way as an individual. However, each Will carry with him some effect of having been a member of this group. How strong the attachments We have made here, and how lasting the effects upon us of our years spent in this close association only time can tell. Donna and Delores watch Jere model a cap and gown as they prepare to say farewell to high school days in style. Ronald Renaldo Ron Celoron President, Chorus, Debate Club, Masqueraders, Thespians, Boys' State, Get Happy , Honor Society, Op- timist Juuior Citizen, One Foot In Heaven . Chi Sigma Chi, Centralian Staff. M421 jere Mead Celoron Vice-President, Class President Cl0, 113 Dramatic Marjorie Starkweather Celeron Secretary, Treasurer C103 Chorus, Honor Society, l Joan Otten Celoron Treasurer, 411, 125 Secretary C105 . Chorus, V Club, Treasurer, J'.V. Foot- Tliespians. Masqueraders, f'Meet Arizona , Dance Clul , ball CZJ Volleyball, Intra- D.A.R, Essay Award, Get Masqueraclcrs, Thespi murals, Centralian Staff, Happy , One Foot In Ceutraliaii, Stalif, He s Get Happyn, Q Chi Sigma Heaven , Kappa Zeta Chi, and Gowns , fiat Hap y Chi, Honor Society. Centralian Editor, Crystal. Rho Delta P ' Comn ent: I agent -lo Gi 19 rn ram gem, V , ' i 0 4,450 Jute? . ,W X224 . feeow Corel onor Students Shirley Ed gren OM. Patsy Hyde Carl LaMarca l eawerffvliig Oar Aint lugfdipl UWM Frank Mallare Iere Mead Ronald Renaldo Marjorie Starkweather Valedictorian Marjorie Starkweather D.A.R. Essay Award Marjorie Starkweather Girls' State, 1953 Patsy Hyde Service Men's Award Elaine Anderson Optimist Club junior Citizen Carl LaMarca Participant in Art Metal Scholarship Contest Marjorie Starkweather Salntatorian Patsy Hyde Parent-Teacher Scholarship Awards Marjorie Starkweather i Patsy Hyde Chautauqua County Avnerican Legion 1 Oratorical Contest N Frank Mallare Boys' State, 1953 Ronald Renaldo Bausch and Lomb Science Awaid Jere Meade l junior Rotarian, 1953 Duncan Carlson 24 Scholarship Oar Goal Marcia Anderson John Boardman Priscilla Bailey Cynthia Miller Ann Lawson Marilyn Peterson Herbert Proctor David Truax Valrfdictorian Herbert Proctor D.A.R. Essay Coniest Award Marilyn Peterson Boys' State ' David Truax 4 n S cr'v lC6'I7lL'11,5 A ward Samuel Gerace David Truax I one Perkins .Wilson Horne Economics Award Margaret Bergstrom Participant in Art M etal Scholarship Contest Herbert Proctor Samuel Gerace , Sain Lakewood President, Student Council Presiclent, Secretary C11 Dance Club, S Club, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Volleyball, Senior Play Committee, January Thaw . Rodney Sparling Rod Vice-President V54, '53, 525, Senior Quartette, Junior Band, Debate Club, Basket- ball, Intramurals, All Activ- ity Award, January Thawv, All At Scan, Meet Ari- zona , Assemblies CZJ. Salntatorian Priscilla Bailey Parent-Teachers Scholarship Priscilla Bailey Darwin C, Perkins Mathematics Award John Boardman Lucy jackson Gardner Scholarship Herbert Proctor Bausch and Lomb Science Award Herbert Proctor Citizenship Award 1st-Samuel Gerace 2nd--David Truax Doris Larson D0rrie Treasurer C4D, Chorus C2J, Meet Arizona , S Club, Inner - council President. Newspaper Club, Intramur- als, Playdays, All Activity Award, One Foot In Heav- en , Commencement Flower Girl, Cheerleader C'54J, Jenkins , Punch , VVords and Music . Issf' is ss- ,. K' iw ii u,.':i'Elli,i it ii ii' 'Pw 'm llrlwi 'WM ll N lu Q :fi ui ' 'lfEi?i7 '1 ' . E r , ,gi 25 Barbara Ann Thompson . Barb Secretary C53, '54J, Senior Band Clj, S Club, Secre- tary C54J, Camera Club 627, Dance Club, Intramurals, All Stars Cf-ll, City League Bas- ketball, Playdays, Commence- ment Flower Girl C'53D, January Thaw , Qne Foot In Heaven , Centralxan Stall an is l ,, 'allen 5 and Abz'!z'z'z'es Sham , .ff:' ffijjwi Donna Edwards . Student Council vice-president, Crystal, Masqueraders, Bowling, Thespian, Shorthand Award C521 Centralian Staff, Get Happy , One,Foot In Hea- ven , Rho Delta Phi, Com- mencement Iywer Girl 0525, Wu pai 'S 1 haf l' 'B1L +icqe 9, . in PM-mu Y my Tsai fp ICQ wtf? ee t David Anderson ,,Dmjy,, Dance Club, Bubsti Drum Corps. Lora Mary Anderson Lam Octette, Dance Club, Newspaper Club, Volleyball Intramurals, 'S Club, January Thaw , Lowland Sea , One Foot In Heaven , Meet Arizona , All Activitv Award C531 A it up JJ ,Lf 'I ly ,P 0 or, entr an, V' e Pres- , t Stud Conn ' f ' 45 s, T' rio, ce may ews ,r ,C b, 1 , T1 1 rals A ' y A Y . Elia!!-ilwiu, 01101 9 VW y John Scorse Football, Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball Manager, Track, S Club, 'Qlanuaryl Thaw , Prom Committee, Student Council President, Prudy . Jean Almgren Mi-Y, junior Dalnce Club. Short- hand C21 Award, Senior Play Committee. ' Elaine Anderson junior Class Secretary, Mas- queraders Secretary, Crystal, Mi-Y, Secretary, Dance Club Secretary, Crystal Award, Short- hand and Typing Award, Junior Penny Supper, Rho Delta Phi, Commencement Flower Girl 0531, Centralian Staff. Marcia Karen Anderson M amy S Club, Dance Club OU, Camera Club, Intramurals, City League Basketball, Junior Prom Committee, Honor Society, Newspaper Staff, Flower Girl Commencement 0535, Russell Sage College, Bookholder One Foot In Heaven . my if -123 ,la -.2 Just Education, F arms rf Sally Lee Anderson asaln Class President CSU, Dance Club, Masqueraders, S Club, Secretary, Shortliantl and Typmg Award, One Foot In Heaven' , Get Happy , Rho Delta Phi, Crystal Staff, Playrlays, Central- ian Staff. 4 n Georgia Baldwin GrifI i1z ' Dance Club, S Club, Intra- murals, Senior Play Usher, Dancing, Skating. Betty Ann Bernhard Chorus CZJ, Masqueraders, Dance Club, Sho1'thand Award, Meet Arizona , Lowland Seal , Senior Play Make-Up Commit- tee, Get Happy Assistant Di- rector, Kappa Zeta Chi, Central- ian Staff, Crystal, Crystalet, Business Manager. John Boardman ffjoeu President C'5l, '52Q, Chorus, Quartet, junior Band, Intra- murals, Church basketball, Foot- ball, Senior Prom Committee, January Thaw , One Foot In Heaven , Lowland Sea , Busti Drum Corps. ,. nz. lp., :ff ,rl C 1 the ' ' -. iw Y ill Q lf 3 .,-,Larry lllfllfon Brinkley 7. If r 'Brink ' ,Lakewood .Drum Corps, Dance Club, Drzgnatic Club, Get Hap- ,'f'py ,.Sihgna Gamma Phi, Swim- ming,LljFl'-unting, Fishing, U. S. Q .ff ,V ' f-JI? ' r ' w, -. u ' of J . my he amy Priscilla Bailey uprisu Class Reporter, Band OU, Chor- us C3J, Triple Trio, junior Mozart, Civic Orchestra, Munic- lpal Band, N.Y.S.SgMf.P. C51 Prom Committee, January Thaw , One Foot In Heaven , Honor Society Political Assem- hly 'SQBQQJ 5 of-DP' srl el if - X A 'JN 'N A Ci: gp? 69' .fx LSQXP' N 3 Bergstrom Q4o'sJ Gene Blood Football Track Dance Club 1 I I , 4' - Q . I I X . 0 Margaret Laura .Brink nfeggyl, M , Girls Sport Manager C'53, '5-U, Centralian Staff C4l, Shop Club, Da11ce:.'QlEl'b K4-if ESU. Club, Newspaper Club 143, Intramurals, I '. , ' ' 'U 5 Sheldon Carl Burstrom Football Manager 3 years, Dance Club, Newspaper Club, J.V. Baseball, Volleyball, S Club, Jr. Play Stage Manager, Church Basketball, Prom Committee, In- tramurals. QQ C598 53 Ja. I 'P i ff' .7 X V ' U 'li yy '. ' I' .ye l .51 ff, - i i iii - ' ' rf : . .f if .9 ,sv f we Q 1 fr N ' 'A V' f , . lj L3 T67 0 1126 2 il0 l A 6' . -at-ED i ,-4, - r . 0 1 ,n ' ' es -x it . in . . ,u . agp. o lj' 0 Q- ,f 1, .. - .p H I. 3 ff M . x A lj --,Lg , ,J lj gpg' j . W . L, , I ,f I -If f' wp 4, or i dy 1-7 5rene!Cardl ,' 0 .V 1- Dance Klub, ilk , Chlit Newsgj ',fS'f , M -Qque I er. - J! DZIPCV ll-Ili, ,,HSkEll15ll..+VollIe5 ljal, eerlead ' 023, 11- 01 ian ball N 11tl'3.lTllll'7llS, ,Humor 2 cl grid Typii ward, Get H . , Senio PlayyUsher, Gary , 7 LPG , - K., ' etal P i,oC0mnLe1 g. ' Q 'W ,Z-' -.qu J, ' VVE1' C'53l. H L, V' F, I. I, lu., . JV, . ,, ,g .s ,lj 4 .17 gy 1 Vl fl' gf l Beverly Louise Carlson C th, C 1 HBWH yn ia, ar son S Club, Dance Club, News- Hcmdyu paper Staff, Camera Club, Girls Band-majo1'ctte,I Dance Club, gimp Club, Inltramuligals, CH'lay- , Iour115ElisnEClubJ, ES Cjlubsinter- a s, umor - ssem iazr- c unci , a , ' mzlln, 'ganuaily '1'l1ai1v l3?i?okl1old- groin Goiiixggtge, Signior C?l1:y er, ne 40 t n eaven , m 'tte-E, , ' ' 1 h ' , Commencement 'lower Girl, Al- 'C1ligeX:leader, il1i':lliistro2l,s'l. mr legany, Olds , ulJZlg1l1?l1'H. - 4 Q ir 3 ' vi ' ' ' 0 1 . ' l - if C re- t l sl. lr f. Z , H . Q Marnyn Clark Chow? Da Q Cl Dramatic 'fl uPea57-neu Cl b, - - , .B.c. . -1 if fu u ntia rals B1 ket all Le e, Get Happy' ,Q , lg832.Efo' 0'1.gltzz'211L3i.Fe5g2s1.l3v ' .5 hi h N lg ,U.. legal 19 '- Shirley Edgren SlJirZ Crystal, Masqueraders, Short- hand Award C'52j, One Foot In Heaven , Centraliau Staff CZD, Rho Delta Phi, Honor Society. David Farnsworth Dave Dance Club, Varsity Baseball, Basketball Intramurals, Air Force, Church League Basket- ball, Muny League Baseball, Lakewood Fire Dept. Hose Co., '51 Chevy. U sher. Sports Club inter-council, Shop Club, Poster Club, Intramurals Playclays, Junior and Senior Play Delores Ellis l . Dqdze Chorus, Crystal, Shorthand and Typ.ng Awards, Junior Penny Supper Junior Prom Committee Kappa,Zeta Chi, Commencemeni Flower Girl CSTJ, Skating. l Anita Flood Nita Crystal, assistant editor, Short- hand and typi 'g awards, News- paper Letter, ,ljlxnior Penny Sup- per, junior Prom Committee, Skating, Where's Dodie? l l 28 The azgic of the ina' . . . Elsie Yvonne Fuscus HEZSU Chorus 641, Dramatic Club, Mas- Donald Hanson queraders, Essay Contest, Junior .-,Zeken Penny Supper, Get Happy , All At Sea , Meet Arizona , Dance Club, Camera Club. The Lowland Sea , Newspaper Club. Crystal, Crystalet, Central- ian, Thespiaus, Amateur Show. llelul, 2' C Xb Lani N 'Ee -'fl Q , Qu, ,l K fx. N bu' -lb - qlvw Nuov- .,Q.0-'C' A, Nf get N Mary Lou Hazzard 'J Class Reporter CSSJ, Student Q' Council, Ceutralian Staff C'50, in '5lJ, Shop Club, Dance Club, S Club, Newspaper Club, In- N lranwrflls, Senlgi' Play Commit' .L oy. tee, anuary law . D5 ' lwo VCL- Floyd Hedlund D: - Cl b, Ct . Cl b, S B 1 H ' t CliiliELNevl:spape'ilnClldlJ, Illootball, ever Xl can Zman Church League Basketball, Base- B577 ball, RSC- Lev-fluff Basketball, Debate Club, Newspaper Club, Jlmwr I-eruzuc Baseball. Jumor l Dance Club, S Club, Spanish fmfl Senwr Iflay Commgftee, Tu- Club, J.V. Cheerleader, Soph. f fl'ilmU1'11lS, All' Force, 52 MCI' Assembly, Political Assembly. cury. Carole Elaine Hindere-r Chorus, N.Y.S.S.M.A. 145, Mas- queraders, Tllespiau. Crystal, Playflays, City League Baseball, American Legion Poppy Award, Music Awards, All At Sea , L'Meet Arizona , Lowland Sea , Hearts and Gown . Patsy Ruth Hyde Chorus, Masqueraclcrs, Thcsp'au Girls State, Shorthand Awards Skid One Foot In Heaven , Low- land Sea , Get Happy , School Reporter, Crystalet Editor, Crys- tal Editor, Centraliau Staff, Hou- or Society. Shirley Mae Irish Chorus, Operettas. Mi-Y, Junior Dance Club, One Foot In Heaven usher. 29 ru fr l Ii. gi X i X4 J? y ' my 1 !l V, ,Q t vii-.14 , , . . -wi5ll.?- rll ,gba Wztlz Confzdeme mm' C0ur41geS3j,i,...tr 'f:iEi?fy5I.fjI,i1ff51?., --SH John l'lif,j,je.J0 '1S0n Club, Crystal Staff, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees, Get Happy , Hearts and Gowns , One Foot In Heaven , Rho Delta Phi, Drama Festival. Iohn Peter J ones Pete Camera Club, Dance Club, Newspaper Club, Debate Club, Football, Basketball, Intramur- als, Sr. Prom. Comm., Sr. and Jr. Play Committee, Skiing, Fishing, Hunting, Trapping. Carl LaMarca, Jr. Chorus, Band. Masqueraders, Dance Club, Teen Age Talent Club, Optimist Junior Citizen Award, Chorus and Baud Awards, Get Happy , One Foot In Heaven , A8xP, Thes- pians, Honor Society. ' Ann Lawson A 7171i e Student Council f'52J, Reporter. Junior High Rec. Committee Chairman, Sr. and Ir. Play Com- mittee, Junior Plav Business lllanager, Senior Play Stage Manager, Honor Society. Norman LeRoy N 0 rm Dance Club, Home Ec. Club, Intramurals, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Naval Reserves. Lakewood Drtujn Corps, Dance Club, Dramatic Club, Sigma Gamma Phi, Sivimming, Hunt- ing, Fishing. i , Margaret Koterass 'jea1me Band Majorette. Cougarettes, Sports Club, Cheerleadinpg, Cheer- leading Letter, Sports Club Let- ter, at Cassaclaga Valley Central School, Junior Play Usher. J' ack Larson Sports Manager, Dance Club, Football, Baseball, Intramurals. Richard Lepley Rich S Club, Masqueraders, Base- ball, Volleyball. Donkey Basket- ball, Intramurals. Richard Levine if y Hawk! Camera Club, Newspaper Club, Debate Club, Track, I.V. Base- ball, Church League Basketball, Intramurals, January Thaw , One Foot Inf Heaven , Head Usher Commncemeut 0537. U.S.N.R,, Ir. and Sr. Assem- blies, Softball, Photography. i l Ambizzl - and Ski!! 0 XV ff Jfllfl if lj muy l ' A, flfa In fl I 61,4-5 atricia Loftus 0 fc - N cgi, ' age cifiiy, C50 6-3336 f. ef! 1 -1 K ' 1 5- .2 ll PVerner Mossberg f L2 J I1 r-1 irals jr. 'md fSr. 'xy I mmittecs Centralan Staff '. akewood Softball Team '50, Daniel McCarty Dan Centralhn Staff ln Track C35 Basketball Intramur- als Skating Helen Chevy Army Building Hot Rods. Cynthia Miller lNewsp1per Club, Camera Club Dance Club Senior Phy Com- mittee Ianuary Thaw , One Foot In Heaven , Art Classes, Honor Society. Lois Elaine Moore Chorus. Dance Club. S Cluh, Shop Club. lntraniurals, Junior antl Senior Play Committee. C.A.R., Ivy Triangle, Skatelancl, Jack , V ,JQVX u x C . ll- Joyce Matthews Masqueraders, Centralian Co-ECL itor of Arc Department, Get Happy programs, Crystal Staff. Gayle McIntyre ffMac:v Senior play tickets and usher, Roller skating, Tickets for Vol- leyball Game Junior Year. Prudence Mitchell ffBugS., S Club, Dance Club, Intra- murals, Prom Committee, Cheer- leader, Music, John , Ceutralian represeutatlve Junior year. Dennis Moran Denny S Club, Dance Club, Football, Intramurals, Ruthie, Rec. Bas- ketball League. . 0 ' r . f--W' I Q4 QQ 0' ton ell it , 'J av-5, Mp .. do 4 . C VO , Mas ,fr-liiplf .e EY Q ' ' Dance IW C, gg? n 4 f bff, f a t , ... . In D , .K , en 1 I p ' ML! Q N ig Y' m Q 11, T ns, 1 3 1-xl! ., A Vern '-,J I anc A lub, Mnsqx rad 1, j.V. 4 K, , .- C311 Risfcgiglll' Sigma lgirtlggl Phi' tl 'I ,. EO:1 rr 0 1 Heav- ii ng vy eserve., - - In-N 1.3 r, 1. O egevt 'C fl 'yfffn - ' 1 5' .47 1 i 0,06 X M59 O ' C 7k eff? - 1 4: 4. , A MWC 'U 31 J all ,df 1 lin Allan Nicholson Camera Club, Intramurals, Church Basketball, Senior Play Committee, Hobby: Bird Study. Joann Parker mlosieu Baud President, Dance Club, S Club, City League Basket' ball KZJ, Playrlays, Senior Play Usher. Rho Delta Phi. Student Council. !MiLawr nce Pet rson 1 mf ,, , , Shop ub, ng Burners, A1171 lub, f if ti , G101-ia . A c Robert Plank ..B0b,, S Club, Masquerarlers, Vice- presiclent, Senior Dance Club, Varsity Baseball and Volleyball, Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees, Sigma Gamma Phi, Intramurals. Herbert Jennings Proctor jem1ings President Junior Class, Debate Club, Camera Club, Dance Club, Golf, Jr. Prom Committee, Jan- uary Thaw Technical Director, One Foot In Heaven , Honor Society. i tered to earn .. . Fredrick Olson .foley S Club, Carhera Club, Foot- ball. Basketballi Baseball, Sports Letter, Hunting, Ir. Legion Baseball. i i Q,,Zff5r C fx arolyn Zzarftifc F Blondie Chorus, S Club, Vice4Presicle1 t and Treasuren, Masqueraders, Varsity Cheerleader, Playdays, jr. and Sr. Prom Chairman, Get Happy ,iRho Delta Phi, Dance Club, Thespian. , ws- F N 5 Victor Peterson Vic ' Shop Club, Iilome Ee. Club, Football. 1 EISII? Pratt Sgz1'ky' Masquermlers, Dance Club, City .League Softball Cell. City League Basl-zelball 621, Playtlays, Coin- mencement Usher 4523. junior Penny Supper, Get Huggy usher, One Foot ln Heggei '. It , i FS? Eh -1 j' ' , i F' 'ln ' V rf . c! , ew 5 ig 33 Q ' :f 'f' , it EW - , HQ37 ,ft 'yi ra'-. .-5 AD0mLa Puff ff 3 ff!'P'llffj!U ' - .,:'C'-1,Hfpr is- Masqiieravtlgrsx Dane-1 X' Club: SH vice resident? 'lntrarnurals,y Playdays,,3fl-learts r' anfl Gqwnsh, Onef'Poot In Heaven , Get,FHappy , Rhow gelta Phi, Iitqbasd Sr. Prom ,-,ra Oll'llTllttCCS,,J1,l,fl'10 PEl1I.'lY,SllD- -L per. Xt W ,Z Y . , 9 27? . ix- 2 I Ki . 32 .' F QQ lr V 4411 7 Shirley Rapp B obbie Girls Sports Manager, Dance Club, Shop Club, S Club, intereouucil, Intramurals, Play- clays, Jr. Prom Committee, Usher Ir. and Sr. Plays. -vs Sally Russ Sal Chorus CD, S Club, News- paper Club, Shop Club, Skating. Chauncey Sheffield C la1zcy Camera Club, Shop Club, Intra- murals, Church Basketball, ,T.V. Basketball, Softball. G0 Forth to Ser . l .ii uw H I Q01 fo, lib' XQV Kgygj Q x ff J f 33 I gf Vx ff John Romer Chorus 647, Senior Quartette, Ir. Band, Stage Committee Senior Play, January Thaw , All At Sea , Meet Arizona , Low- land Sea . Coralyn Shearman Corky Art Editor - Newspaper Club, S Club, Girls Shop Club, Jr. and Sr. Play Committee Usher- Jr. Play, Centraliau Staff, One Foot In Heaven . Vrellfd ,M Lorraine Sparling Lorrie Chorus, Baud CZJ, All State CED, Dance Club, S Club, Shop Club, Poster Club, Intra- murals, Playdays, Band Award, Chorus Award, Jr. and Sr. play committee, Meet Arizona , All Mfg.-. ! . At Sea , Summit Theater, Pete . ? iff N K . Bennie Stevens M Ben Baud C'51j, Debate Club, Cam- era Club, Vice president, One Foot In Heaven , Stage Light- ing CSD. Gao, , 1 l , R, , '-,- 'B bla, if U U 1 A U ' . , H , . . e U 5 fx bl 5 71. ii J if , 'I' i A ff , ely tra igjm ynf xi 19115, Masquer' s Crystal lf, gi -Clu eerleader J A Ji trahan tafx, Seven- W CI Summem , Hearts and x ', Get Happy , Rho Phi, Commencement Flow- 1 er Girl 0531, Thespian, Intra- W I murals, 5 i I1 X Wesley Tibbits Governor Basketball, J'.V., Varsity, News- paper Club, Camera Club, Chor- us, Operettas, The Lowland Sea , VVorcls and Music Sen- ior Quartet, Guns and Guitars. fl l J r T r ' 00 nt unc'l IJ ' Club. , nee ub, l eari Burners. '. . s tb , F all, Z1- mu.l S L t C2D,4 urch I Le. e :eb lv y El- NG Ch vys' r' 11 C :ll- 1 f 1 we QW o Johannah lljasiev Chorus CU, S Club, Intra- murals, One Foot In Heaven . Commencement Flower Girl C535, Allegany, Branstroms . .p -' ,,,vfHz1ppy Fz el cz' 5 f , l kr ' T o , ,F gf.: T r X' 'A 'H ' 'J' 3 Ji' ' mf y f S' I I, I -.L-.1 . ' fa F 0 -, ' ' 1 is - gs ,W Betty Swanf-A ' 3 i Y kk' '-fsfz :'lCl113,l, Dagcef Cliibafgizmtraev , - d 1 ura., sier, tor ' 1' Y Q- , ul Elaysgi V 'YI-eu umo ,0 - ., 1 4 i 1 Davici Truax lja'ue Empire Boys State. Editor Tro- jan Star, Debate Cluh. National Honor Society, Junior Play, Law School. Q Georgia Lee Vanharn Georgie Senior Play tickets, Senior Play usher, Kappa Zeta Chi, Cheere leading, Skating. Sherwood Vincent Woody Sophomore Vice-president, Dance Club, Masqueraders, The City Slicker and Our Nelln, Sigma Gamma Phi. Franklin Workens iW0rkie Dramatic Club, .Debate Cluh, Dance Club, Tflct Happyf', Chi Sigma Chi, Eoukey Basketball. ag M Wffglf ..1ffffy.. .wgfw .gg Where Joy Foreoerf ells SENIOR CALENDAR - 1953-54 SEPTEMBER Return to school. Start of football seas-on. Class officers elected. OCTOBER Masqueraders play- Get Happy at Celeron. NOVEMBER Senior class play- One Foot in Heaven . Jamestown Community College Dance. DECEMBER Christmas vacation. Basketball season opened. JANUARY Celoron senior class trip to Gowanda. Second semester began. FEBRUARY Senior prom. Art Metal scholarship tests. Lakewood senior trip to Allegheny. MARCH Donkey Basketball Game. Scholarship tests. Senior-faculty volleyball game. Senior assembly at Lakewood. APRIL Easter vacation. Operetta. Baseball season opened. Fredonia Drama Festival. Senior spaghetti supper at Lakewood MAY Class night. Senior sock-hop. Fredonia Music Festival. May Day. JUNE Commencement. Class picnic. Moving-up day. Junior prom. Stars hung low over Evening in Paris at the Junior- Senior prom in the Celoron school gym. 35 nuzv-mnxuv-3.-.-xx.-z1-v . www Y. qv . 's,f-sa-of-vifagfe . 1- Classes Nloving-up Day this June will see the greatest change any such day has ever known in the annals of Southwestern. Like the occupants of small cocoons emerge to spread their wings in larger spheres, these classes will go forth from the old to try the new. These are the students who will form the first foundations of what is to be a long-enduring monu- ment to the generosity and thoughtfulness of our school district. Theirs will be the task of building the new from those experiences which they have known in the old. Barbara H., Wally, and Barbara T. compare the pictures of the old and the new. Can you believe it's really ours? we Row 1-J. Weaver, C. Renne, P. Lindquist, S. Lundquist, R. Bennick, P. Apthorpe. Row 2-L. Sperry, C. Johnson, P. Gustafson, D. Stevens, B. Johnson, J. Sullivan, D. Peter- son. Row 3-M. Mattison, G. Reynolds, E. Ecklund, S. Howell, Mrs. Kistler, L. Richardson, M. Hendrickson, D. Hanson, R. Burley. 5iQ..,,, A . ,Sm ' i .sf-'S-'T : H Row I--L. Sorenson, B. Hitchcock, D. Pederson, J. Nelson, D. MacDonald, J. Manhart. Row 2-R. Adquisto, P. Peter- son, E. Card, D. Anderson, R. Bergstromj A. Hetrick, C. Nelson. Row 3-W. Carlson, J. Gruel. D. Myregard, A. Sheffield, Mr. Weiss, F. Carpenter, W. Pacquin, M. Milton, H. Krueger. Juniors Prepare to Step... Off with the old! On with the new! It's not quite that easy to leave the old school and enter the new, but who can look unhappy when we have so much to which to look forward? Our junior year has been a busy year. The annual Junior play always makes up a great part of the excitement of junior year, and this year was no exception. Under the competent direction of Mrs. Kistler, we presented a gay comedy, The Little Dog Laughed . April sixth We swelled our treasury even more by holding a bake sale at the P. T. A. meeting. Each year the senior class honors the juniors with a rnidwinter prom. This year's prom was one of the best ever. The winter tlieme was elab- orately carried out in the decorations centered by a huge snowman. Our class officers have been: Our class officers have been: President ...................................... ..... B ob Bergstrom Vice President ..... ......,.. L eland Sperry Secretary ............. ........ Diane Anderson Treasurer .................... ...... P liyllis Gustafson Assistant Treasurer ...... ..............,,.......... . Henry Krueger Student Council .................... Janet Manhart, Peter Peterson Centralian Staff .... Barbara Hitchcock, Donald McDonald Sports Managers ......,. Mary Hendrickson aixd Wally Carlson lzere We Hel e Sho 72 the Way. Next year's seniors! The first senior class in the new school! That is something so fine to think about that it is hard to feel too sad at saying good-bye to the faithful old school we are leaving behind. Our last year he1'e has been an eventful one. Our first big event was a new homeroom teacher, a new member of the faculty, Mr. Edward Smith. Witlm jim Miller again leading the class as president, aided by Gary Johnson as vice presi- dent, with Marlene Paquin and Judy Love ac- cepting the roles of secretary and treasurer, we were off to a good start. The gym of the school acted as a cafeteria one Row 1-C. McKay, S. Ostrom, A. Hays, S. Johnson, A. Robinson, M. Johnson, M. Widegren, C. Rabian, S. Bugbee, J. Love, L. Seager, S. Warner, P. Squier, E. Bauer. Row 2- C. Reynolds, S. Gardiner, C. Carlson, T. Corbran, E. Lam- berson, J. Ford, B. Huber, W. Young, F. Traniello, N. evening when we presented a successful Penny Suppern, now a tradition with the Celoron Junior Class. Everyone in the class enjoyed working with the parents and teachers who generously assisted 'Us- Another evening after a home basketball game we held a very decorative dance. The highlight of our year's activities came on February 13 when the seniors honored us with a glorious prom with the appropriate name, Winter Wonderland . We were immensely pleased with this annual honor and are looking forward to next year when we can give one at the new school for the next Junior Class. Gibbs, D. Newark, L. Siggins, N. Olson, C. Pratt, M. Martinson. Row 3-R. Gardner, R. Gibbs, W. Almgren, D. Johnson, C. Freay, R. Reeves, J. Anderson, J. Mathews, Mr. Smith, D. Mudge, T. Parker, J. Miller, H. Peters, J. Huber, J. Barlett, G. Robbins, G. Johnson. Sopizomores Pfam ta F0110 In early September we started a successful year under the capable guidance of James Peters, pres- ident, Larry Allen, vice-president, Wendy Wil- liams, secretary, and Sally Gross, treasurer. The hi h-li hc of our ear as so homores was g g Y P the get-acquainted party we held with the Lakewood so homores. Later in the season we P planned a talent show and some fund-raising activities. We worked very diligently on the baccalaureate service for the seniors because this was the first event that we performed in the new school. Everyone is patiently awaiting next year when we will fill the dignified position as juniors of the new school and though we 'will miss this home, the saying goes, Make new friends but keep the old, One is silver and the,other is gold . 40 Row 1-M. Carlson, R. Terry, J. Patti. Row 2-R. Vanharn, Dl Haight, R. Kent, C. Gardiner. Row 3-Ji Schutt, F. Sand- berg, Mr. I. Miller, C. Frank, D. Johnson. Row 1-R. Spitzer, S. Burgio, G. Cady, R. johnson, R. Hanson. Row 2 -- C. Estus, W. Swanson, R. Moffit, Miss A. Jones, G. Pomeroy, If Peters. Row 3- L. Boring, W. Anderson, T. Palmgren, L. Allen, R. Overberg, K. Schneider. Row 1--J. Stear, S. Hlzlings, L. Newark, M. Scalise. Row 2-D. Squier, K. Bird, J. Klomp, S. Manharf, M. Furlong, W. Williams. Row 3-P. Harvey, P. Sey- mour, Mrs. G. Watsdn, H. Carson, S. Gross, S. Hansen. 31, Row 1-P. Barton, J. Harris, J. Blood, B. Barton, C. Nord- land, J. Fedorchuck, D. Simmons. Row 2-E. Penhollow, M. Covey, J. Morrison, B. J. Scholin, J. McGrath, B. Gage, L. Sederquist, C. Peterson. Row 3-J. Johnson, K. Roat, T. Flynn, Mr. R. Habich, D. Nelson, G. Marsh, B. Klawon, M. Johnson. Row 1-M. E. Warner, L. Jones, D. Evinczik, N. Davis, B. Jones, A. Anderson, G. Bosko. Row 2-D. Moore, M. Brink, P. Lane, F. Johnson, N. Hendler, C. Nelson, J. Davis. Row 3-A. LaPlaca, B. Thor, B. Rhodes, H. Hern, Mrs. Nelson, D. Hitchcock, D. Scott, S. Peterson. Where We H Sophomore officers were elected in the late part of September. They are: President, Denis Sim- monsg Vice President, John Johnson, who left our school in January to go to Sugar Grove, Secretary, Gale Marsh, Treasurer, Norma Davisg Student Council, Martin Johnson and Nancy Hendlerg Centralian Representatives Georgia Bosko and Bill Klawong Class Reporter, Marilyn Fagan, Sports Managers, Connie Nelson and Danny Evinczik. The Sophomore Class had a Sock I-Iop March e ee'. 26. The decorating committee did a very good job on the gymnasium, and even had a paper napkin sock suspended from the ceiling. All in all it was a 'successful party. We also put on an Easter Assembly of Choral Speaking, April 14, with the help of Mrs. Kistler. The new members of our class this year are Lois ,Tones from Sugar Grove, and Betty Jean Scholin from Jamestown. Freshmen Hope to See... Row 1-L. Bugbee, D. Warner, D. Traniello, F. Huber, J. Jackson, D. Mabee, J. Manross, H. Hamilton. Row 2- A. Scalise, M. Harrison, L. Pollaro, P. Desnerck, J. Keller, J. Ellison, P. Johnson, R. Lawrence, C. Werner, G. Parker, Row 3-D. Peterson, R. Ball, T. Ellis, V. Coleson, Mr. E. Mrinson, V. Strom, S. Stormer, A. Elmeer, M. Spence, V. Ca lis. Row 1-D. Liebler, J. Patti, P. McKoon, R. Ostrom, D. Anderson, I. Cross, D. Gray, S. Johnson. Row 2-S. Sauls- giver, B. Henry, B. Furlow, M. Logan, J. Strom, R. How- gard, A. Carlson, C. Feidler. Row 3-M. Terry, S. Abraham- son, R. Janson, L. Larson, Miss P. Helphi Stine, S. Showers, S. Gourlay, D. Strumbeck, F. Lane. Election of capable officers was the first step for the Freshmen upon returning to school in September. Roger Ball was chosen to preside over the business meetings assisted by Hugh Hamilton. The ,minutes were submitted by Donya Warner and the financial standing by Jack Mathews. James Ellison was chosen to aid in choosing assemblies for next year. Efficient Ruth Ostrom represented the class on the Student Council. In June the class enjoyed the traditional class picnic. June also marked the time of leaving the Celoron Freshman Class and embarking upon our career as Sophomores, combined iivith the Lake- wood students, as the first such class in South- Western. Who Could Forget? The first day of school last September, when we sudderily realized we were in high school - the way we got out of the school in nothing flat at the beginning of Christ- mas vacation to keep from being initiated by the upper classmen - the thrill of receiving our Preliminary Certificates in assemljly - Moving- up Day when we could take the' assembly seats of the Soph's - Miss Helphinstine and Mr. Mun- son as homeroom sponsors? rem' Success Ahead. Is that new school going to be big enough? Ten new students were added to the list of Lake- wood freshmen this year! Ed. Knoepfle was chosen to conduct our meet- ings when we held our first class meeting, with Ronnie Burstrom to preside when he was absent. Sarah Farnsworth was elected secretary and Anne Johnson, treasurer. To represent the Freshmen on the Student Council we chose Jeanne Schneider and Rolly Carlson, while Jean Farge and Joe Scorse were the representatives to the Centralian Staff. Dave Lange has been class reporter. Highlighting the activities of the Freshmen was a Freshman Frolic, a round and square dance. Who could forget . . . the thrill we got when we realized we were, at long last, FRESHMEN . . . our business meetings . . . getting acquainted wich ,all our new classmates . . . the FUN We had at the Frolic . . . looking forward to saying good- bye to this school and saying hello to the new . . . how much we'Ve liked having Mrs. Jones and Mr. Windoft as class advisors? First Row-B. Butler, M. L. White, D. Crandall, J. Schnei- der, D. Peterson, L. McIntyre, R. Barton, R. Burstrom. S. Crick, J. Vitanza, M. Edmunds, R. Morrison. Second Row-M. Howbridge, D. Sherman, L. Limberg, A. Palmer, M. Kofod, C. Reynolds, ,l. North. J. Scorse, R.. Johnson, G Nelson B Hazzard I-Ieald G VanEver Third Row . , . ,J. , . y. - C Loftus L Dawson W Smith D uist L Lawson Q C Jones Mr Wmdoft D Lange M Peterson C Miller M E Carlson R Costlow C Ellis First Row-B. Siegel, S. Apthorpe, R. Vincent, S. Farns- worth, F. Overbeck, L. Nelson. J. Hazzard, B. Rightmyer, M. Rosen. Second Row-A. Knowlton, G. Horrocks, A. Housler, S. Nelson, R. Starr, J. Van Guilder, J. Pangborn, E. Knoepfle, D. Lindquist, C. Carlstrom, B. Gunton, M. Mc- Grath, R. Heintzman. Third Row-C. Simpson, K. Ram- say J Fargo D Carlson R Brink J Love R Carlson Mrs Jones B Monfort D Sperry A Hauen J Ruby P Nordlund E Schuyler, J Garrison S0611 es from elorofz It will be a long time before the students forget the fun they'Ve had during their school days. No doubt the first thing they will remember is the hustle and bustle of transferring from Celoroii to Lake- wood, and vice versa, to attend morning classes. Their fellow classmates will always remember Miss Jones's ujungleug and the chorus' music ivill always ring in their ears. And, of course, as food for the stomach provides food for thought, they will once more remember the savory foods in their shhool cafe- teria. The Junior Drama Club forms a lfoundation which becomes iirmer as the students become more adept at making the best of their talenti to enter- tain. Identificat-ions of informal pictures on page 45 Top Left-Celeron Transfer students climb the golden stairs on their way back from Lakewood. 1 Middle Left- Jonesy's Jungle where chlorophyll runs rampant. Bottom Left- To be or not to be -Junior Dramatic Club Top Right- Sing a song of six pence g a. school full of song- birds. waxes dramatic for Mrs. Deuink. Middle Right- Believe it or not students are actually work- ing in the library. , Bottom Right-Not Tea For Two but lunch for 1ots in the cafeteria. to Help You em amber l 44 y Cam You E wer F organ' T lzese Swnes? 'These are only a few to help us remember Celoron. 45 4 46 n Eiglztlz and Se mth Stn' e... Row 1-S. Knapp, L. Holmquist, M. Ernewein, B. Hokan- son, R. Pierce, E. Hallin, J. Crimmins, B. Strom, E. Mc- Gill, J. Davis. Row 2-T. Schroeder, C. Anderson, K. Keller, O. Anderson, J. Hunt, J. Hansen, J. Herron, A. Carlson, T. Hunt, M. Spence. Row 3-C. Coleson, A. Cady, J. Rabian, R. Swanson, J. Asel, Mrs. M. Dennison, B. Ander- son, C. Eddy, W. Greenwood, S. Peterson, G. Anderson, D. Strom. Row 1-S. Carlson, R. Kanouff, D. Kjornsberg, N. Pike, J. Erickson, E. Parker, B. Samuelson, J. Widegren. Row 2- P. Johnson, S. Lindstrom, T. MacTavish, M. Miller, B. Warner, N. Boberg, D. Till, M. Gardner. Row 3--D. John- son, S. Baum, D. Peterson, R. Nowell, Mrs. F. Chase, D. Saulsgiver, C. Bauer, A. Cady, N. Anderson. Row 1 - B. Patti, R. Monn, D. Crirnmins, S. Sames, D. Groves, A. Girodano, A. Gross, L. Piazza, R. Mazzone, J. Scalise. Row 2 - S. Pacitti, P. Gourlay, R. Paterniti, J. Gardiner, J. Michielsen, W. Hokanson, S. Johnson, J. Shorts, R. Hagstrom, A. Ellis. Row 3 - R. Meade, E. Bush, G. Leibler, H. Messinger, Miss P. Lopus, A. Shellberg, W. Daniels, D. Greenwood, A. Stranigan. Row 1 - C. Sandberg, A. Ecker, B. Foote, R. Puff, B. Lauderdale, S. Dankovitch, P. Ecklund, D. Elmeer, J. Ange- letti, K. Stenander. Row 2-N. Taylor, T. Lerch, C. Cooney, R. Zimmer, S. Anderson, D. Anderson, B. Dean, P. Estus, J. Corbran, G. Carlson, D. Feidler. Row 3-D. Hagberg, B. Anderson, L. Adams, S. Carlson, J. Frank, Mrs. M. Deuink, L. Sikes, H. LaLonde, J. Cooper, D. Engdahl, K. Furlow, J. Venus. We are far from having split-personalities - yet we think of ourselves as two groups this year -the last eighth grade from Celoron High and the first freshmen in the new school next Sep- tember. September found us, at last, upstairs! We were an enormous gang, so we were again split into two homerooms. One group went to Mrs. Chase and one to Mrs. Dennison. In Mrs. Cl1ase's room the girls did it again! Every officer elected was a girl. Won't the boys ever learn to stick together? Or do they like girl officers? Shirley Carlson and Marcia Miller got top-billing, with'Nancy Boberg and Sally Lind- strom as treasurer and secretary, respectfully. In Mrs. Dennison's room the boys must have got their heads together, because Terry Schroeder was elected president, with Roberta Pierce as his assistant. Ervan Hallin wrote the minutes, and Milton Spence collected the dues. Robert Kanouff and Janet Asel represented us on Student Council and David Till on the assem- bly committee. It will seem strange not to be coming back to Celoron next fall after all our years here. A great change has been made in our school life, but one to which we look forward. We feel very lucky that we can be the first class to spend four com- plete years in the new Southwestern Central. Anyone ever get lost coming to school? It's a wonder with all the moving we do. Starting out from the Celoron Kindergarten some of us went to the Celeron Grade School, some to Glidden, some to Palmer's Corners. By the time we were in fifth grade we had managed to get back to- gether again to spend two Whole years in the Celoron Grade School. This year finds us in the Celoron High School, and next fall finds us climbing the hill to the beautiful new school. The students in Miss Lopus' room elected of- ficers twice this year in order to give more people a chance. Sandra Sames was the first president and Particia Gourlay the second. The class enjoyed parties at Christmas and Valentineis Day, with a play for St. Patrick's. In Mrs. Deuink's room Barbara Foote was the president all through the year. Christmas and Easter parties were enjoyed by this group. Many seventh graders took part in the Junior Dramatic Club and in band, chorus and in intra- murals. Jean Scalise represented both classes on the Student Council and Beverly Anderson repre- sented both on the assembly committee. To swf High Swami- T Another of those classes on the fence , we are the last of the junior high classes here and to be part of the first freshman class up on the hill. We realize it will be a great responsibility for us to help establish the foundation of a high school of which we can always be proud. We feel happy, too that we can spend four eventful years in the new building before graduation. We, who have known Lakewood High School as school the greater part of our lives know we will miss it. We have found quite a lot to occupy this, our last year at Lakewood. We took part in dance club, and the boys spent Mondays participating in intramurals. Our assembly program, in which everyone had a part, was well received. Mrs. Mildred Burk and Mr. Salvadore Cala- mungi have been our pleasant and helpful ad- Visors. The eighth grade class officers are as follows: President, Joseph Swearingeng Vice President, Paul Romer, Secretary, Clint Merleyg Treasurer, Walter Sorenson, News- paper Staff, Lynne Hough, Patrick Davisg Student Council, Janet Siggins and Dan Bellg Centralian representatives, Cynthia Loucks, Charles Trowbridge, Sports Managers, Donna Swan, David Heintzman. Even though we were the small fry in junior high school this year, we will climb the ladder when we go to the new Hunt Road school next fall. NVe will not only say good-bye to a school we have known for most of our lives, but will find ourselves in a more dignified position as eighth graders. This year the time sped by as we were given our first chance to move from class to class just as high school people do. We liked having a dif- ferent teacher almost every period. As our money-making project we sold attrac- tive pencils with the school name and the basket- ball schedule printed on them. They proved to be a popular article again this year. In May we presented our annual assembly pro- gram. It was hard work but we enjoyed giving it to show the others what we could accomplish. The officers we elected were Roger Anderson, presidentg Marilyn Acquisto, vice president, Jean Sampson, secretary, Sandra Johnson, treasurer, James Spencer and Sandra Thor, Student Council, James Johnson and Judy Sparling, Cen- tralian Representatives. We enjoyed having Mrs. Alberta Ulmer and Mr. Milton Harp as our class faculty advisors. Row 1-C. Loucks, J. Shearman, C. Penhollow, R. Lane M. Warlow, J. Nelsrn, M. Eckman, D. Heintzman, M. J Erickson, D. Peterson, L. Griffin. Row 2fL. Turner, B Miniger, L. Devereaux, S. Sundeen, R. Northrop, S. E Swanson, G. Brown, D. Swan, C. Trowbridge, F. Frink, J. Button, W. Renne, C. Ulrich. Row 3-W. Sorenson, N. Ruch, S. Maloy, R. Fisher, P. Romer, S. Fletcher, J. Haskins, Mrs. Burk, B. Romer, C. Merley, J. Jones, G. Wahlgren, D. Thorp, D. Hough, D. McGrathi l Row 1-L. Fedorchuk, E. Covey, R. Crick, G. Stevens, J King, T. Swanson, B. Johnson, W. Carpenter, B. Nelson, L. Holmstrom, R. Johnson. Row 2-C. Ellis, R. Vail, R. Christy, C. Carlson, P. Levin, L. Cederquist, J. Russ, A. Barton, E. Weber, J. Siggins, P. Davis. Row'3-K. Larson, J. Swearingen, M. Lawson, R. Wilcox, L. Hough, D. Bell, Mr. Calarnungi, S. Carlson, B. Bradford, N. Turcotte, S Carson, D. Hern, A. Capron, G. Griffin. j Row 1-P. Hodges, J. Sampson, T. Wescott, S. Heald, F. Olson, R. Lange, D. Thorp, D. Levine. Row 2-M. Acquisto D. Browne, M. Loomis, G. Puls, E. Klawon, M. MacDonald G. Weaver, T. Seeley, S. Thor, A. Lightner. Row 3 -- C. Eastman, J. Richard, M. Johnson, J. Hanson, R. Turner, Mr. Harp, M. Wells, P. Schneider, G. Gustafson, D. Siegel, B. Morley, R. Seeley. X l l Row 1-C. Starr, B. Thorp, J. Sparling, R., Fischer, P. Arters, A. Swanson, L. King, J. Overbeck, B. Fedorchuck, J. Love, C. Bramstrom, D. Lindquist, R. Pryde, J. Johnson, P. Thompson. Row 2-C. Peterson, S. Simmons, R. Taylor S. Johnson, G. Albright, A. Vitanza. Row 3-ML Rasmussen R. Anderson, G. Smith, J. Spencer, J. Olsen, P. Tremaine, Mrs. Ulmer, R. Johnson, K. Eid, D. Rushwofrh, s. Abbey, G. Lund. i l I 9 ml ! .mf 4 , - wwekmxg - lax, 4.- C4133 ,f 'k W 0-,Y , ,uv ww F ,...,..F gl -ann-,nn M L- ' 'QF ego -f - 1, :.:...-.55,5g:g:.,. 5, . 533, . .,, 1 y., ,, ,, 'aw ..... ..:-.. .zz ,- ..,.. 'V Lg? i '1 , ., H, -1 1 w' .. .W , 1 ' - 1:1- .- an .q, ui 5, 9 '- P . 1 C . - If ' - X N 'l W A 'ijff I K I - 1 'ML .- !E v Q. Q .gl-, ' I SPWIII Q f WF- W .1 A Y F - H- S21 f g I Q W , vv Q wg 14 f -1 I I I Nl I 3 8 in S52- is . ,ni I jd! 'u F Q 7 ' 'Z' an 4, P.. if , J I fi. 5 ,gtg f 'W W We 7 - . W, f y gf- Q 31 V L s Y 'gf gifffmw if: MW wb ,193 ',f'.'N dj, Tvwf','J . 1- QQ' . W .HL ......wQ..,.L., .....,,,..,..,...W 1 w-1 v 1- gr- 1' M Q: . W. ,. ,,,, A N, VA. U .vw ww 'SEMA 'SQ , N. 5 sq l':'.f:L T ve T f , -QL' A ARTT. R, ' 4 Uv'-' ua-L-i A' Q? ..i-fflizh-Q H A 1' 'V Fix f -5 .J V m ,, NV 4 ,,.1 . ,,-..,, ui,Q'?'? -V . 4 I , Q Y ? ' E,-' 1l' x'K?S-' .1 4 Q ' - - -'E - - W-I 1- J . ' , . yi rv- fv - Q 'n 'M HN I ' Y I A an ,Q 1 ,Q 7 4 14 ,L d V' tg- 'X f 55 Jig? A25 f ' 1 an - I Q' ' - H' ' LMS W 6 i if .4 -H. ' I . ', I I, X . EM . A : V if , x f n . lvl -, .K.4:gff-- ,O 0' . -1 ng ,X AQ ER I tl' , .Hui .. . ,A ,, , V, , , , . A. --41 1 , ,r , ,. . J.. lf J-'.'. . LM ff. ,ry , . ,H ,xl if E , 1 g ..,.....,,,LQ.xiG..J..... -'V' -' w..1:,.,,.1.g,..ia:...4 gn i ., . , -, ,. - , ' ,. YZ , , - -a...l.:..fa6.mh..a-.J First Row-R. Ostrom. D. Warner, M. Peterson, S. Johnson, Third Row-J. Peters, E. Knoepiie, D. Lange, W. Hern E. Fuscus, M. Furlong, C. Nordland, P. Hyde, C. Hindcrer. W. Swanson, J. Anderson. Fourth Row-A. Frederickson Second Row-S. Irish, S. Farnsworth, L. Jones, C. Nelson, R. Bergstrom, P. Peterson, S. Burstrom, H. Hern. C. Slagle. N. Hendler, E. Lamberson, P. Bailey, W. J. Hodges. l S0ZlZLil ZSZLEWZ Cll07'ZlS .W . . l l Hail to Old Barton rings through the halls of the mythical Barton College as the chorus presents its annual operetta. The scene is one show- ing the student body at Barton pledging their undying loyalty to the old l school. SZ First Row-B I. Scholin, M. Milton, J. Fedorchuk, A. Knovgl- ton L. M. Anderson, C. Carlstrom, J. North, N. Davxs Seeond Row-D Johnson, M. E. Warner, M. Fagan, P. Lane 1. Manhart, D. Larson, M. Starkweather, J. Otten, M. Stran . . . Has Banner Year Another scene from this years opeLett1, Wolds md MUSIC , shows Barton Colle e re arin Y for its own 'mnnual o exettx b VV ltCh1I1 'x 1ev1eW Z: 3 of the Train Dancev number, a mp dance loutme undex the duecmon of Elsie Fuscus. Mr. Redick directed the opexettfa Seenes from Lakewood. .. Lakewood students have their share of pleasant memories of the many regular activities and unex- pected events which happened there. The corridor monitors, the stage crew, the shop and the library, all hold memories for many. The interesting lessons in their classes, the relaxing moments in the cafeteria and at parties to celebrate triumphs highlight these memories. Identiiications of Informal Pictures on page 55 Top Row-Left to Right: Juniors hard at work preparing scenery for their play. Yes, thcy'rc really taking off old wall paper and painting. Perhaps the boys will have to keep this a secret or Mom will put them 10 work. Who can this he? Of course-Mrs. Kistler! Right up in front so she can see and be seen by the entire class. Your corridor pass, please. Is this trip necessary? How many times a year do Student Council members say this? Second Row: Income tax blanks! Is that what our folks have been talking about all these months. The seventh grade view- point is that they don't look TOO Bad. The best class all day long, so think the eighth grade boys. Real creative thinking goes into each article pro- duced. Third Row: A quiet P? lunch hour with time to relax, chat and enjoy our food. 'We can dream, can't we? The juniors celebrate their dramatic success, The Little Dog Laughed at :i party at janet Manhnrt's. l Fourth Row: Barb is trying to prove her point in Solid Geometry class -or perhaps the class is trying to prove it to her. Time spent in the library is both enjoyable and beneficial. Mrs. Peake is always ready to give aid and advice. How we will miss her next year when we've gone to our new building. ' ...You Wi!! Long Remember -5 'Vs 15' A-1 f ' ' ui rf 41.5 -K, gi 1 N' V 1 -as ' . l 54 A traditional occasion was again held! at Lakewood this year in all its glory and splendor.l XVhen May Day came, the happy throng witnessed Dick Wfigley crowned as King Wlinter with Pauline Evinczik as Queen. The master-of-ceremonies, Paul Evinczik escorted Janice Offhaus, the maid-of-honor, beneath floral arches, to the platform. Jack Penhollow, senior vice-president, presented the crown to the king who placed it on the queen's head. ,The junior vice-president, Rodney Sparling, bestowed formally the footstool, while Reter Peterson, sophomore president, presented the queen's bouquet. A vz'z'Cz1z'tz'es In everything, including education, there must be some relaxing activity. That is why there are various clubs and organizations at Southwestern in which one may enjoy himself, find opportunity for self-expression, make new friends, and build up a supply of pleasant memories for the future. Our organizations all have a purpose beyond all this. Some groups learn skills which will prove helpful in our vocational or avocational experiences of the futureg others have programs which stress service to others, self-betterment, or recreation. Many of these fine organizations which have had their beginnings here will go on to expand next year. Bob, Joan, Elaine, and John see to it that the band and chorus equipment is ready for transfer to the new building. Dancing-R. Northrop, C. Ellis, L. Cederquist, C. Ulrich. C. Loucks, P. Davis, E. Covey, J. Johnson, B Fedorchuck, T. Seeley. Standing-J. Siggens, D. Peterson, B. Minegar, J. Shear- man, L. Griffin, D. Levine, M. Loomis, B. Thorp J. Sampson, R. Fisher, D. Thompson, R. Taylor, L. King: R. Lange, M. Lawson. Sitting-J. Pratt, G. Albright, M. Rasmussen, R. Johnson. M. Eckman, J. Ring, J. Sparling, M. MacDonald, P. Tremaine, A. Swanson, S. Heald, R. Anderson, A emeing eet Dancing-Row l-M. E. Warner, B. Turner, B. Hern, D McCarty. Row 2-J. North R. Burstrorn, D Larson, F. Hedlund, M. Peterson A. Sheffield, L. Anderson D. Sherman, L. Sorenson, R. Carlson. Row 3-C. Miller M. Peterson, R. Bergstrom, J. Manhart, G. Nelson, S Farnsworth, J. Gruel, C. Carlson, E. Card. D. Carlson, D Anderson, R. Nelson. D. Quist, M. Robbins, W. Smith v Vitanza, C. Laird, J. Love, J. Overbeck, F. Olson, J. Spencer, G. Smith, G. Lune, D. Hern, R. Vail, H. Walters. Kneeling-B. Klawson, B. Morley, C. Starr, P. Cramer, S. Abbey, M. Wells, A. Lightner, R. Pryde, R. Johnson, K. Eld, D. Thorp. Standing-J. Hanson, S. Swanson, D. Bell, C. Carlson, D. Hough, J. Jones, N. Turcotte, S. Carlson, G. Griffin, M. Covey, A. Barton, K. Larson, J. Swearingen, B. Romer, B. Bradford, L. Hough. W. Sorenson, D. Swan, C. Trowbridge, M. Acquisto, D. Siegel, J. Olsen, J. Richards, C. Bramstong, R. Seeley, P. Hodges, C. Kelsey. Keep Time. .. R Starr M P Lane J Carlson A B Gunton Garrison J M. Edmunds Lindberg, C. Loftus. Left Circle - Qclockwisej D. Johnson, B. Hokanson, W. Greenwood, B. Strom. R. Pierce, M. Spence, C. Anderson, T. MacTavisl1, B. Samuelson. Right Circle - Csame orderj T. Hunt, O. Anderson, R. Swanson, A. Carlson, S. Peterson, B. Warner, M. Miller, J. Herron, S. Olson. ... Tb Iiappy Dancing-E. Anderson, A. Agnew. G. Cardy, L. Brinkley. S. Bugbee, G. Robbins, J. Otten, D. Car'son, D. Warner, J. Ellison. Row 2-Miss P. Helphinstine, J. Babyak, A. Neubauer, A. Robinson, L. Allen, S. Johnson, A. Scalise, S. Ostrom, J. Johnson, N. Olson, B. Stevens, R. Reeves, C. Left back Circle-Csame orderb-D. Strom, S. Lindstrom, A. Cady, S. Baum, S. Knapp, J. Rabian, J. Crim- mins, E. Hallin, E. Saulsgiver. Right back Circle-lsame orderl--E. Parker, J. Hansen, T. Schroeder, N. Pike, S. Carlson, E. MoG1ll, L. Holmquist, A. Cady, J. Erickson. Thoughha LaMarca, L. Pollaro, H. Peters. Row 3-R. Ostrom, M. Harrison, L. Bugbee, F. Mallare, K. Sprinkle, L. Seager J. Peters, J. Kane, V. Mossberg, S. Gardiner, F. Traniello S. Warner, C. Slagle, D. Puff, R. Plank. 59 SENIOR CENTRALIAN STAFF Seated- R. Sparling, M. Bergstrom, M. Peterson, B. Thompson. Standing - M. Clark, U. Boardman, M. Brink, Mrs. Burk, advisor. C67ZZL7'6l!Z'Jlf1 mffs Prepare. . . Who'd ever think the making of che annual copy of the Centralian would involve so much work? No one, to be exact, except those who have struggled through it! What endless amounts of copy, what piles of photographs, what figuring, and measuringg what scribbling and erasing it all takes. There is one thing the future Centralian staff can be happy about, and that is the fact that they Will be able to Work together as one unit in the new school. This will make the entire process of producing a yearbook so much easier. YOUNG This year's staff has had a diflicult time to sort out all the things it would like to say about the old schools. We have been so afraid we would forget something which should not be forgotten. Those things' which have been included will serve to remind us of others, Which, for one reason or another, we did not include. Every yearbook is a book of memories, but this one, more than any other in the history of our schools, holds reminiscences which will grow more dear as time goes on. 1 CENTRALIAN Seated-D. Peterson, M. Milton, B. Hitchcock, C. Loucks. ii H 'M Standin -- . S arlin . ohnson 5 J rf g. J J , J- J- Swrse. G- Bosco. P. Peterson, C. Trowbridge Klawon. Front Row-S. Edgren, M. Starkweather, M. Stranigan, S. Anderson. Standing-E. Fuscus, D. Carlson, Miss P. Lopus, -s'VW'?5'.2 w , , Q . sd Fill' THA r J. Otten, K. Sprinkle, B. Bernhard, P.l-Iyde, J. Mead, E. Anderson, A. Neubauer, R. Renaldc. Best Possible Felrezwell Realizing we had taken on quite a task this year, the senior staff agreed to a suggestion of our advisor to have a junior staff, made up of members of the junior class, sit in on the early planning meetings to see what the publishing end of the Centralian involved. The juniors were delighted, for now a few people in the future senior class, at least, know what they are up against . A few recognize char a yearbook staff is something like a team in sports who seeks to win a championship by close co-operation of all its members. We are proud of the 'teamwork this year's staff has shown. ' Our junior helpers-C. Pratt, E. Larnberson, C. McKay, C. Carlson, A. Robinson, J. Miller, D. Mudge, R. Gardner, G. Johnson. Editor-in-chief-Marjorie Starkweather. Art co-editors-Joyce Mathews, Anton Neubauer. Business Manager--Joan Otten. - Advertising-Jere Mead. Sports editor-Kenneth Sprinkle. Subscription manager-Duncan Carlson. Typists-Sally Anderson, Betty Bernhard, Patsy Hyde. Photography-Madelyn Stranigan. Copy editors-Shirley Edgrcn, Donna Edwards, Elsie Fuscus, Ronald Renaldo. in Uutsmndzhg Students.. . . 33' Row 1-M. Anderson, A. Lawson, P. Hyde, S. Edgren, M. Starkweather. C. Miller. Row 2-F. Mallare, D. Truax, P. Peterson, H. Proctor, D. Peterson, J. Mead, C. LaMarca Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest scholastic honor our school can be- stow. Those tapped last year were Marcia Ander- son, Priscilla Bailey, Herb Proctor, Marjorie Starkweather and Jere Mead. This year's seniors tapped were: Dave Truax, Ann Lawson, Cynthia G. Johnson, M. Peterson, R. Renaldo, C. McKay, J. Board- man, J. Miller. Miller, John Boardman, Marilyn Peterson, Patsy Hyde, Shirley Edgren, Ron Renaldo, Carl La- Marca, and Frank Mallare. Five juniors were also tapped: Cynthia McKay, Gary Johnson, Jim Mil- lar, Peter Peterson, and Duane Peterson. aka any Records. i 62 . ...... . Xl 1 C I ..:. 'J 'Q ' ,J-T: Something new has been added this year! Of all things, a Talking Yearbook . We are proud to be the only school in this area to try this idea. Early in the fall our technical director, Mr. Tur- ner, began to collect material from sports events, programs, and other activities on a tape recorder. Then a try-out was held for commentators. The Winners were given the task of writing and record- ing the script to accompany the sound already recorded. The completed tape Wassent to the recording company and you will find the result full of surprises. l The staff of commentators of the talkiiig yearbook: H. Proctor, B. Stevens, P. Hyde, C. Hinderer. w Seated--M. Logan. Standing-N. Boberg, M. Gardner, I. Cross, J. Erickson, Mrs. M. Deuink, B. Samuelson, S. These busy girls who dabble in everything from packing baskets for those less fortunate than themselves to studying how to make them- selves more attractive. Holidays were appropri- ately celebrated with parties. Margaret Logan has led the club as its president, Nancy Boberg is vice president, with Marcia Miller, secretary and Judy Erickson, treasurer. Mrs. Deuink is our sponsor. Lindstrom, S. Carlson, M. Miller, 'S. Baum, N. Pike, K. Rothra, A. Cady, A. Carlson, J. Stear. National Shortage of Teachers? Not if the Future Teachers unit at Southwestern can help it. Most of the group spent two different Satur- days visiting at Fredonia State Teachers College and later some of them spent a day at Geneseo State Teachers College. Most of the members have spent a number of hours each week aiding teachers in our grades. or Llfll'-L00kZ'7Zg Seated-C. Carlson, A. Robinson, D. Johnson, N. Gibbs. 63 iello. G. Johnson, J. Miller, R. Gardner, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Standing--Miss P. Lopus, C. McKay, G. Robbins, F. Tran- M. Deuink. ll. 1 1 i l l Patsy as Mrs. Spence, Dick as Rev. Spence, Herb as Hartzell and Doris as Eileen, watch John, as Dr. Romer, demonstrate the assets of the ramshackle parsonage. Seniors and Juniors. . . Unanimously chosen by the play reading com- mittee, One Foot in Heavenl' was one of the most ambitious undertakings of the seniors. The story of the trials and tribulations of a small town minister and his family about 1910, the story was full of inspiration, smiles, tears, and laughter. Every type of small-town church-goer was represented, from the choir singer with no voice to the malicious busy-body who sets out to ruin the minister's reputation if he insists upon putting the church above the individual. The addition of a lively pair of Uparsonage chil- dreni' added to the fun and nicely balanced the more serious scenes where their fatlier was accused of everything from dressing too vsiell to heresy. When a-young daughter returns from college full of ideas on human behavior and attempts to test her family and their friends! something is bound to happen. Happen it did in The Little Dog Laughed . Not only the little dog but the audience laughed at the array of events which followed each other in rapid succession. For some, the revelation of their inner selves iwas rewarding, for others it was not. i l I.g ,3E,1'? 31 . ,fig ' f I 'f Zn- 1 - ,I Q 7 If JUNIOR PLAY AT LAKEWOOD Seated: J. Gruel, Standing: C. Rene, J. Manhart, D. Myregaard, A. Sheffield, D. McDonald, W. Carlson, D. Rcod, R. Johnson, B, Hitchcock. . . . Tron! the Boards SENIOR PLAY CCOMBINEDJ AT CELORON Seated on Floor: L. Anderson, D. Puff, B. Thomp- P. Bailey, A. Neubauer, I. Boardman, F. Mallare son, J. Veitz. Seated: R. Levine, P. Hyde, Miss J. Scorse, B. Stevens, A. Lawson, A. Lawson Lupus, M. Starkweather, B. Carlson, S. Anderson. F. Hedlund. Standing: R. Renaldo, D. Larson. H. Proctor, To S110 the World Madelyn, Patsy, Marjorie, Carole and Bud confer with Mrs. Watson about the Thespians. Carolyn Peterson, Donna Ed- wards, Elsie Fuscus, Ronald Renaldo, Carl LaMarca and Joan Otten were tapped after the big show of the year, Bud Neubauer's original musical comedy, Get Happy . All the world s 1 stage to those who love to act. A number of the Masqueraders and Thespians love to act so much that when they ran out of material they wrote their own. Early in the fall an original musical comedy, Get Happy was produced by the group. In the spring the Thespians took their original Seated-M. Starkweather, P. Hyde, L. Brinkley. Row 2- R. Renaldo, A. Agnew, J. Mead, J. Otten, C. LaMarca, M. Stranigan, L. Seager, C. Jackson. S. johnson, P. Squier, A. Robinson, C. Carlson, S. Anderson, C. Hinderer, E. Pratt, one-act play Fallen Star to the Fredonia play festival. The two plays were quite a contrast as one was definitely a comedy aiicl the other definitely tragedy. Their last year at Celoron will be a memorable one for these young dramatists. 1 l B, Bernhard, S. Edgren. Row 3-R. Plankl K. Sprinkle, C. Slagle, F. Workens, D. Carlson, J. Johnson, S. Vincent, A. Neubauer, F, Traniello, G. Robbins, F. Mallare, E. Ander- son, G. Cardy, S. Bugbee, J. Kane, Mrs. G. Watson. sowing JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB-SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES w 1-N. Taylor, D. Fiedler, P. Gourlay, D. Elmeer, L. Piazza, J. Hansen, C. Anderson, J. Erickson, E. Hallin Patti, S. Anderson, L. Sikes, B. Mazzone, A. Giordano. Row 2-C. McKay, W. Daniels, A. Stranigan. J. Venue' Greenwood, D. Greenwood. A. Shellherg, S. Carlson, P. Estus, T. Lerch, B. Anderson, N. Boberg, S. Carlson Strom, J. Crimmins, J. Shotts, C. Carlson. Row 3--D. Crimmins, R. Pierce, B. Hokanson. B. Lauderdale Cooney, W. Hokanson, D. Groves, Mrs. M. Dcuink, A. Gross, B. Smith, J. Angeletti, D. Rothra, B. Foote Stenander, J. Corbran, S. Sames, J. Scalise. The Pl6lj7,S the Tiling. TEEN AGE TALENT CLUB- FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Seated-J. Ellison, D. Anderson, D. Squier, P. Johnson, L. Richard, W. Williams, C. Berg. Standing-Miss P. Lupus, S. Burgio, L. Allen, S. Furlow. T. Palm- gren, A. Scalise, R. Howgard, M.MHagrisiqn, M. Carlson, S. Gross, S. Hansen, . CEI ISE. 07 ' ESA E Newspaper Staffs. . . This year, the last year in this famed and historical school on Lakeview Avenue, the 'iTro- jan Star prospered. Relating all news and events, it has not only become a tradition of the school but also a provider of experience for the future journalist. A few of the seniors met in early October to elect some of the leaders of the news- paper. Prudence Mitchell was chosen to assist David Truax, the elected editor. Marcia Anderson was appointed business manager. The first issue was prepared for sale on No- vember 3, with the able assistance of Mrs. Nelson. It included articles from the grades as well as from the high school. News was also brought in from the various school activities, fraternities and sororities. Original compositions, novelty articles, and editorials were included by staff members. Typists-M. L. Hazzard, I. Card, P. Brink. At Table-C. Carlson, D. Larson, L. Sorenson, S. Burstrom, W. Tibbitts, L. Anderson, M. Peterson, N. Davis. Standing-M. Ander- son, B. Heintzman, P. Bergstrom, B. J. Scholin, J. Man- As part of her duties, Norma David has suc- cessfully headed the circulation department. Exchanges of papers with surrounding high schools in Chautauqua County have given this staff an opportunity to view the wdrk of other student journalists. The members of the newspaper staff hope that the Trojan Star will continue to carry on next year in the new building as successfully as it has for the past two years. Other members of the staff are: Sjlorts Editors, Doris Larson and Sheldon Burstromg Art Editors, Coralyn Shearman and Cynthia Miller, Mime- ographers, Barbara Thompson and Peggy Berg- stromg Head Typist, Beverly Carlson, and Faculty Advisors, Mrs. Eileen Nelson and Mr. Theodore Rininger. l hart, F. Hedlund, R. Levine, D. Truax, N. Carlson. M. Brink, M. Fagan, L. Dawson, C. Shermanf C. Loftus, C. Miller, P. Mitchell, Mrs. Nelson, Advisor. N 7595 QV ' r Q . li H ' H ' ,- ,',..,ff4 is eu 6 Their ark CRYSTAL AND CRYSTALET STAFF Row 1-E. Bauer, C. Rabi:-in, K. Bird, W. Williams, C. Jackson, E. Anderson, S. Gardiner, P. Squier, M. Strani- gan. D. Ellis. Row 2-L. Seager, S. johnson, D. Squier, C. Berg. Mrs. F. Chase, S. Hulings, S. Edgren, B. Bernhard, Let's really dig in this year, girls! were the familiar words of Mrs. Chase at the first meeting of the Crystal. The different types of work on a newspaper were introduced to the new mem- bers. These varied from reporting to typing to circulation. How many realized then the work necessary to publish a school paper? An election was held and the long ritual began under the guidance of Patsy Hyde, editor, with the aid of Anita Flood, co-editor. Complaints of the numer- ous typing errors of previous years were halted by the careful check of the proofreader, Elsie Fuscus. Donald Mudge applied his artistic talents to the covers each month. This year the Crystal strove to add new in- terests to the paper. A section for the seventh and eighth grades was set up. Prizes were given the person who did the most work each month. The staff labored to supply interesting school news and sports, as well as the usual jokes, gossip, P. Hyde, L. Siggins, A. Flood. Row 3--N. Gibbs, D. John- son, M. Martinson, C. Pratt, E. Fuscus, D. Mudge, M. Starkweather, S. Anderson, C. Hinderer, A. Robinson, J. Mathews. inquiring reporter, and other features. A banquet was held to celebrate the successful year of the paper. l The Crystalet is published monthly for the grade school students. lt is edited by Desire John- son with the aid of her staff, Nancy Gibbs, aft editor, Loy Seager, feature editor, and Wendy Williains, news editor. Mrs. Chase is advisor of this paper, too. Homeroom news and stories, a who's who, clever drawings, tricks, and games were compiled to make this paper appeal to the youngster. The Crystalet has succeeded in obtaining many new readers and has made many readers Very proud by publishing their original poems and other work. In the new school the newspaper of Lakewood and Celoron will be combined and the result should prove to be a newspaper of which to be really proud. fa -fit Y AQ M .:g,.,, Seated--G. Marsh, L. Allen, F. Workens, S. Gross, W. Wil- Standing-D. Truax, F. Mallare, A. Neubauer, Mr. Miller, liams. Mrs. Kistler, advisor. supervisor, G. Johnson, B. Stevens, Mr. Hibick, advisor. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club debated the National Forensic topic: Resolved that the President of the United States should be directly elected. Debates were held with Jamestown and Bradford teams. l CAMERA CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Wfeiss the Camera Club has learned much about the art of photogra- phy. Activities included the making of photo- graphic Christmas cards and several Held trips. The enlarging and developing of piotures also was taught. P Gustafson Mr Weiss advisor, P. Apthorpe, A. Nichol- son M Hendrickson B Johnson, C. Miller, S. Howell. SHOP CLUB Shop Club was formed for those who were in- terested in shop but could not attend regular classes. Under the guidance of Mr. Federico they have learned to work with tools, materials and machines. Many individual projects were carried out. Seated-J. Scalise, J. Asel. S. Hansen. Mr. I. Miller, D. Edwards, F. Mallare, R. Ostrom. CELORON STUDENT COUNCIL The student council enjoyed a favorable year under the guidance of Mr. Miller. Meetings were conducted by the council's head man, Frank Mal- lare. Acting as vice-president was Donna Ed- wards while Sheryn Hansen kept the minutes. One of the beneficial activities was a clothing drive. The students co-operated on, this scheme wonderfully and the clothes were used wisely. We know that this and many other useful ideas will be transferred to the modern high school to help solve some of the problems of student teacher-relationship. Seated - M. Johnson, P. Peterson. J. Scorse, Mr. Habick, M. Peterson, 1. Manhart, N. Hendler. Standing-H. Peters, K. Schneider, S. Johnson. LAKEXVOOD STUDENT COUNCIL Hall supervision, hall patrol, May Day activi- ties, assembly programs and student government are some of the duties performed by the Lake- wood Student Council. The members, elected from grades seven through twelve, work daily to make the school a congenial place for both students and teachers. This group bridges the gap between youth and adulthood and reasons out the problems of each with all angles in mind. The officers for the year included John Scorse, presidentg Marilyn Peterson, vice president, and Mr. Habick, sponsor. 71 Standing-R. Carlson, D. Bell, I. Schneider, J. Siggins, S. Thor, J. Spencer. Sports Sports, too, have their part in a school curriculum, and here at Southwestern they play an important part. Those Who participate get good training in sportsmanship, team Work, and fair play. Like the best of schools, we win and we lose, but through it all We are proud of our teams. Not only the participants but the spectators get a thrill from a good game Well played, and at that tense moment in any game spectators and team are one insepar- able unit. Our teams have not always enjoyed the facilities which will soon be theirs, but they have developed assets which no amount of equipment in the world can provide. Mr. Shevalier, Frank, Art, and Bob pack sports equipment to leave Celoron Cimfer Smrs Southwestern's speed merchants pounded around the track and piled up first place honors to take a meet from Falconer on May 16. The boys with honor laurels were such runners as Jack Penhol- low in the 100 yard, Phil Ellsworth first in the mile, Penhollow first in the 220 with Carlson sec! ond, Crocker first in the 440, Evinczik first in the S805 Robbins second on the low hurdles, Warner first in the shot put and discus, Wigley first in the broad jump. Southwestern was also first in the relay. The main event in all the hearts of the boys was the Section VI meet held at Amherst High on June 6, 1953. The boys didn't whlk off with first place but they took fourth place, just one- half point behind third place. The boys who won honors for the team were Penhollovsq, second in the 100 yardg Phil Ellsworth first in the mile with a 4:39.3 rung Crocker, fourth in the 440g Carlson second in the 220, Evinczik Third in the 880g and SWCS third in the relay run. Seated, Row 1-P. Ellsworth, P. Evinczik, J. Penhollow. Row 2-R, Wigley, R. War- ner, W. Carlson, B. Crocker. Standing - J. Welshofer, Mgr.g D. McCarty, H. Kru- ger, G. Robbins, Mr. Rushin, Coach. Again the pound of feet, and again the victory cheer, as SWCS rang up another victory over Westheld and Silver Creek. Again the iirst place laurels rested on the chests of SXVCS speed mer- chants. This time Carlson placed first in the 100 and 200 yard dasehsg Crocker second in the 4405 Evinczik first in the 880, Ellsworth Hrst in the mile, Robbins second in the low hurdles, Warner first in both the shot put and discus, Krueger first in the high junipsg and SVVCS first in the relay. To the team and the coach, Coach Joe Rushin, we give three cheers and hearty congratulations for a good season. Phil Ellsworth, one of Southwestc-:rn's best long distance runners, has made quite a nazme for him- self on Buffalo State Teachers College iCross Coun- try squad. In the words of his coach, I-Ie has been an important factor in the success with which State's hill-and-dalers have met this sea- son. As examples of his outstanding work, Phil won the Niagara District AAU fide rnile cross country, then Went ahead to capture honors in the New York State Track and Field Association championshipsg and gained first place at the Cani- sius College invitation event. With the membership of the S Club at 25, under the guidance of Coach Rushin we were repaid with another successful year. To begin the year the boys were organized to elect officers to get the ball rolling. They were: President, Gary Johnsong Vice President, Sam Club Geraceg and Treasurer, Eric Ecklund. sores Surveys in Spzlesmmzslzip The activities for che year ranged from operat- ing the concession stands during football, basket- ball and baseball seasons to staging a dance after the Jamestown basketball game at the Celoron gym. All were successful. Some of the profits were spent for more jackets and the remainder was turned over to next year's club with the hope that they might use it to purchase a coffee maker for the concession stand. We extend our gratitude to coach Rushin for all he has done to help the S Club in its suc- cessful accomplishments. Row 1-R. Burley, F. Olson, D. McCarty, A. Agnevir, W. Gerace, J. Scorse, F. Mall:-ire, E. Ecklund, H. Peters, S. Anderson. Row 2-P. Peterson, R. Reeves, G. Robbins, F. Burstrom, G. Johnson, W. Carlson. Traniello, J. Larson, F. Hedlund, J. Miller. Row 3-S. 1 I E I J i L.5l..a.l 75 The stellar sackmen of Southwestern led by Coach Dick Shevalier were an impressive team this year. Playing with three veterans and some strong support from the rest of the team, they came out even with a 3-3 record. Walter Carlson and Dick Wigley were the mainstays on the mound for the Trojans. Next year's team will have the advantage of six lettermen which will make for a strong team. Good luck boys. She azlzkris' Snlclemefz Prodzwe r SWCS ....... ...,... 7 -3 . .... ....... W cstfieldw SWCS ...,.... .... . .16-6 ..... . ..... Randolph? SWCS, ...,. . ....... 9-0 ..... ..,.... F redonia ' SWCS ........ .... 2 -5 ..... ...... J amcstown Z SWCS ....... .... 5 -3 ..... ........... F alconer SNVCS ........ ,... 8 -3 ..,.. ...... R andolplf? SNVCS ........ .... 2 -8 ..... ....... F redonin WCS ....,,s. .... 2 -4 ..r.. ,...,.. J 6 fig fm gn SNVCS ........,.....,......,, .....,. 6 -2 .,... .,..... F alconer bdenotes non-league games l Row 1-S. Gerace, D. Schuver, Batboyg R. Plank, Row 3-1. Larson, F. Olson. D. Farnsworth, W. F. Hedlund. Row 2-J. Scorse, Manager: R. Carlson, Mr. Shevalier, Coach. MacTavish, R. Wigley, R. Lepley, B. Anderson. 76 Seated-D. Stevens, K. Sprinkle, A. Whiteman, P. Standing--R. Levine, K. Schneider, W. Cook, F. Peterson. Kneeling-L. Speery, R. Reeves, D. Carpenter, G. Robbins, C. Slagle, Mr. Harp, Coach. Peterson, J. Ford, F. Traniello, G. Johnson. Young Trojans lzo Promise Young hopefuls trying for a spot in the Varsity lineup next year had a lean year this season. Their record stands at S wins and 7 losses. Playing varsity combines with a sophomore squad and a few junior boys, they held their own. It was a give-and-take-season. Frank Traniello, Dave Sperry, Fred Carpenter, and Ken Sprinkle handled the mound chores, with Gary Johnson as back- stop. In spite of a handicapping start the team showed promise and was full of Trojan fighting spirit. SWCS SWCS SNVCS SWCS SWCS SXVCS SWCS ..... SWCS SWCS SWCS SWCS SWCS SWCS SWCS 6 .,,.. . . fy ,w ig-531 l lmllage , .Q ' s e ff : ji- N' N. . wi vi Clymer Randolph . Frewsburg Falconer Panama Chautauqua iight gamej Randolph . Frewsburg Falconer 12 ...... .... ,.Panan1n Chautauqua Sherman Sherman 77 Row 1 - J. Garrison, A. Scalise, J. Vitanza, J. Miller, R. Costlow. Row 2 -C. Reynolds, D. Crandall, W. Hern, D. Lange. Row 3 - J. Scorse, E. Knoepfle, G. Nelson, B. Butler. Row 4 -M. Harrison, J. Hahzard, R. Bur- strom, E. Schuyler. Row 5 - Mr. Harp, Coach. l SWCS ...... ..... 6 -6 .... .... S ugar Grove SWCS ..., .... 6 -13 ...... ., Lincoln SWCS ..... ,.,, 0 -13 ..., .,...,.. W arren SWCS ,... .... 6 -12 ..,... .,.., W ashington SWCS ..... ....., 6 -13 .... ..,.. J efferson SXWCS ..... ,.... 6 -13 Sugar Grove Freshmen H7201 Ezglztlz rezelers Try Football As . . . SWCS ...... ..... 1 3-18 .... ,..., S ugar Grove SWCS .... .,,.. 1 2-6 .,... ..,,..... . Falconer SXVCS ....., ...... 4 6-0 .... .,.., S ugar Grove SWCS ..... ..... 1 4-7 .,... ..,. NVnshington Row 1-A. Capron, D. Peterson, G. Walgren. W. Sorenson, D. Hough. Row 2-D. Peterson, J. Swearingen, R. Wil- cox, McGill, W. Carpenter. Row 3- R. Christy, T. MacTavish, D. Levine, C. Trowbridge, R. Northrop. Row 4- P. Romer, C. Merley, W. Renee, F. Brink, D. Thorpe. Row 5-Mr. Cala- mungi. 78 Row 1-B. Turner, E. Eeklund, A. Agnew, W. Carlson, P. Peterson, F. Olson, G. johnson, R. Reeves, J. Scorse. Row 2-G. Robbins, L. Allen, F. Carpenter, R. Bergstrom, H. Peters, J. Larson, J. Gruel, J. Pomeroy, K. Schneider, S. Gerace. Row 3-J. Johnson, F. Mallare, D. Evinczik, A. Sheffield, F. Hedlund, L. Boering, E. Penhollow, K. Sprinkle, M. johnson, C. Slagle, J. McGrath. Row 4-J. Ford, R. Kent, A. Nelson, N. Carlson, R. Johnson, V. Peterson, W. Anderson, Sandberg, Coach Rushin. Vm'sz'z'y Bids Good-by to Seniors SEPT. 26-Witll the Trojans having to trek to Salamanca for the latter's first night game, wc saw veteran Wally Carlson lead the men of Southwestern to an astounding 58-I9 win over the Salamanca Warriors. OCT. 2-The Trojan horse couldn't be stopped by the Jamestown V's, who gave Southwestern a good struggle in the waning moments of the game. We were victorious to the tune of 31-14. OCT. 9-Taking advantage of the lack of Southwestern spirit due to injuries l0 first linemen, the Billies of Fredonia upset the Men of Troy, 14-12, on the lattcr's first defeat by the Billies on Packard Field. OCT. I6-Witlx revenge in their eyes, the Trojans bounced back to the winning road by resoundcdly spanking the Gowanda Panthers, 18-0. OCT. 23-A steady downpour dicln't prove very haz- ardous lo the Soutwhcstern combine as they handed the Cardinal Mindzcnti eleven a Zl-6 defeat on a very muddy field. OCT. 30-Falconer, an ancient rival, came here to Packard Field with fire in their eyes and found to their distaste that the Trojans meant to keep winning by out- scoring them 19-0. Thus the conquering horse of Troy rolls onward. NOV. 7-Old man winter was the ruffian of the foot- ball season by spoiling a football game between South- western and XY'cstfield. The spoils of victory go to old man winter: football-Og winter-4 finches of snowj. JACK LARSON-Looked good on offense and held back opposing ballearriers. ERTC ECKLUND-Did a fine job holding up the right side of the line. BRUCE TURNER-Played a very good season at right guard. PETE PETERSON-Put the ball where it was supposed to be and held up the line. GORDON ROBBINS- Red did a good job on both offense and defense. ART AGNEW-Played a good brand of ball throughout the season. NVAYNE ANDERSON-Held his own and looked good for next year. GARY JOHNSON-Field general received a lot of punishment, good boy all around. SAM GERACE-Smallest regularg made bigger opposing players look sick. XVALLY CARLSON-- Big XValt earned a spot on All Stars and leading scorer on KESITL JOHN SCORSE-Loved ro tackle, earned a position on second string All Stars. OLE OLSON-Did a good job throughout the season. SUBSTITUTES-Proved to look good for the coming season. COACH RUSHIN-Keeps team full of spirit and again proved his great coaching ability. ASSISTING COACHES-Kept the boys hustling and deserve great credit. 'QQNES?, 'TVR Row 1-J. Miller, R. Reeves, F. Traniello, S. Geraee, J. son, Coach Munson, F. Carpenter, F F. Mallare. Gruel, J. Scorse. Row 2-G. johnson, G. Robbins, W. Carl- Bnzsketeers Finislz Season . .. The Men of Troy, clad in white and blue, finished this year's season with a record of 6 wins -10 losses. The team was an inexperienced team who played on 'cheart alone in the opening games of the season. These boys gradually found them- selves and developed into a skilled and speedy basketball team. It is hard to determine the heroes of a basketball team as they revolve around each other like a trained machine. The team of Robbins, Carlson, Traniello, Johnson, and Mallare carried the burden throughout most of the sea- son supported by a fine bench consisting of Reeves, Olson, Gerace, Gruel, and Carpenter. Last, but not least, the one who deserves three cheers for drilling the boys is the talented coach, Coach Gene Munson. Nice going team! Nice go- ing coach! SW' CS SXVCS SXVCS SNVCS SXVCS SWCS .....,.. SWCS SWCS SWCS SWCS SXVCS SNVCS SXVCS SWCS SWCS SXVCS ....... Gosvanda ..... .,.. G 3 Caisadaga ..... .,,. 4 8 Dunkirk ,..... S6 Fredonia ....... ,... 4 1 Freiwsburg ........., SS Youngsville ........ S0 Jamestown .......... 62 Falconer ...... 44 Yolungsville ........ 57 Gowanda .,... .... 6 0 Westfield ,.... ..., 3 9 Dunkirk ..... ,.., 3 4 Fredonia ,.... 50 Jaxhiesrown ........,. S1 Cassndaga .... .... S 9 Falconer ....... ..,. S S . . S120 ing F uture Promise As . . Under the guidance of Southwestern,s newest coach, Edward Smith, the fledgling basketball players won out in a hard fought season with a fine record of ten wins and six losses. The team was adept in the art of ball handling and teamwork. With a little more experience on the court these men will be excellent material for XVith the background of techniques they learned here and the facilities available at the new school, Southwestern's star should shine in basket- ball another season. SWCS 32-54 ...... .... G owanda SWCS 45-37 , Cassadnga SWCS 43-42 .. Dunkirk SNVCS 46-40 .. Fredonia the new school's varsity team. SWCS 32-40 Frewgburg SWCS 4 5-3 8 Youngsvillc Singling out individuals for starring positions SWCS 33-gg Ja,,,eSt0v,,n would be difficult as these boys worked as a team SVCS 52-47 Falconer and seemed to concentrate on perfecting a team SWCS 42-48 Youngsville action rather than highlighting individual stars. SWCS 48-56 ' G owmda SNVCS 52-41 . Xvcstficld Most of the team has a good head start as SWCS 45-39 Dunkifrk far as height goes, an asset to any basketball team. SWCS ' ' 3 3-48 Fredonia I SXVCS ....... ....,.. 4 0-41 Jamestown Next fall should see a few more inches yet added SWCS 48-36 t Camdagn to some players' height. SWCS .,..... ...,... 4 2-45 Falconer Row 1-G. VanEvery, D. Evinczik, L. Allen, G. Pomeroy. Mr. Smith, W. Kiawon, L. Cederquist, R. Vanham. J. Patti. Row 2-K. Schneider, J. johnson, R. Overberg, Row 1-R. Johnson E. Hallin ,D. Till, A. Capron, C. Trow- G.Wah1gren, P.Johnson, P. Romer, Coach Shevalier J Swear Eg-iii:-gdelli. gl1rE:aTgll3s1iorenisJ:v:, lgl-'Q-IxouIg'I1Bntl2.G?ri5l2u'r1:: ingen, R. Wilcox, N. Tutcotte, D. Levine. F Z! t Z! re Jefferson Southwestern Frewsburg .,.A Southwestern Lincoln Southwestern C h H m Ap S. Falconer Southwesteen Washington Southwestern Jefferson Southwestern .,... Jefferson Southwestern Jefferson Southwestern Frewsburg .... Southwestern Ashville ....... . .. Southwestern Lincoln ..,,. Southwestern Washington Southwestern ..,.. Falconer Southwestern Ashville ....,. .... S outhwes tern ...., ... Wfashin g ton Southwestern l S2 iffwicn1.IffIi'A, ,jr.'as1i'fii2Q, IE. gf lgggrislickizi Bummm' colfff'v5E.ifn,Q5i5tMiEAr,Sfmifig,Jk.MEliifTf' ciffgggson W ,, A A 'rf K FX ',,f . - l-x ,- : ?l . , -T-'13-' Q I YV JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Row 1-A. Anderson. M. J, Scalise. Row 2-P. Lane, C. Nel- Standing-P. McCoon, D. Warner. Kneeling R. Ostrom. son. Row 3-S. Hanson, S. Groves. A. Albright, S. Farnsworth. Team 07'6l!6 Buz'la'er.s' BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS S. Bugbee, B. Hitchcock. C. McKay, G. Reynolds, C. C D. Rood, D. Larson. '+ 1. ...Y arlson. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS S3 Row 1-S. Bngbee, C. Carlson, B. Hitchcock. Row 2-C. McKay, D. Larson, D. Rood, G. Reynolds. Members of the Inner Council have already won two letters 3 84 Row 1-I. Card, M. Brink, L. Mclntyre. J. Warlow, C. Nel- son, J. Blood, J. Blood, L. Sorenson, B. Hem, J. Schneider. Row 2--C. Nordlund, J. Manhart, P. Lane. M. Fagan, A Johnson, J. Nelson, L. Moore, B. Gage, B. Monfort, G. Bosl co, A. Housler, B. Johnson. Row 3--M. E. Warner, M Brink, B. Carlson, M. Anderson, M. L. Hazzard, j. North l Row 1-B. Hitchcock, S. Rapp, P. Mitchell . E Row 2-C. Carlson, D. Larson, Rl Acquista, B l Thompson. Row 3-D. Rood, Hendrickson M. Bergstrom, Miss McMillen. l Girls? Seelrl L enters L. Anderson, J. Love, M. L. White, D. Myregaard. Row 4- M. Peterson, P. Loftus, J. Heald. Row 5-S. Farnsworth, N. Hendler, L. Jones, J. Fargo, A. Anderson, N. Davis. Row 6-W. Smith, C. Loftus, A. Albright. B. Rightmeyer, I. Fedorchuck, M. Peterson, C. Jones, M. E. Carlson, B. J. Scholin, A. Knowlton. 3' lub A Row 1-Manager, R. Lepleyg L. Allen, K. Sprinkle, S. Gerace, R. Reeves. R. Plank, R. Vanham. Coach Shevalier. Row 2-G. Johnson, G. Robbins, K. Schneider, W. Carlson, E. Ecklund, J. Scorse. Volleyball Clzlzmps Southwestern did it again. Under the capable guidance of Coach Shevalier, we again soared to the championship of the Southern Tier of Chau- tauqua County. Southwestern was represented at Jamestown at the annual tournament by Robert Reeves, Robert Plank, Walter Carlson, Eric Erick- son, Gordon Robbins, John Scorse, Sam Gerace, Kenneth Schneider, Kenneth Sprinkle, Richard Vanham, and Gary Johnson. Dunkirk was che first team to fall prey to the small but scrappy Trojans. They fell in two sets. Jamestown was next on the list, but the Raiders forced them to settle for a split. Stinging from their single defeat the Trojans overpowered Falconer High 15-4, 15-6. Southwestern and Jamestown were then forced to play a single game play-off. Through the bullet-like spiking of John Scorse and Wally Carlson, the near-perfect set- ting of Sammy Gerace and Dick Vanham, and the brilliant defensive play of Bob Reeves, the Trojans eliminated the Raiders from the tourney by trouncing them 15-4. Later in the afternoon the Trojans just couldn't get under motion and fell before Cassadaga Valley 9-15 and 10-1 S. Southwestern, now the A champs of the Southern Tier, journeyed to Dunkirk and were pitted against Frontier. After taking the Hrst game the Trojans were defeated by the closest of scores in the remaining two games. The scores were: 15-8,15-17, and 13-15. Aa't1ertz'sers Our many thanks to the businessmen who have co-operated by advertising in this Centralian. Most of our advertisers are local business establishments to Whom We seniors, some of whom may be the future businessmen of this area, Wish to express our apprecia- tion and assure them of our continued patronage. Other advertisers are firms from far places who have been providing equipment, materials, and services to help make our new school the most beauti- ful one in this area. To them We express a special debt of gratitude for Wishing to join with us in this, our last copy of the Cenrralian produced through the combined efforts of two separate branch schools to which We now say our last farewells. Rodney, Johanna, and Dave plan the campaign for this year's advertising Pano ns' Page J Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Almgren Mr and Mrs. Abert Anderson Mr Frederick Anderson Mr and Mrs. Gerald E. Anderson Mr and Mrs. Harry N. Anderson Mr. and Mrs Leonard Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bergstrom Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Bernhard Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boardman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Brink Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brinkley Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burstrom Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Card Mrs. Margaret Cardy Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carlson Mr. and Mrs Nels W. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edgren Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Flood Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fuscus Mr. and Mrs. August Gerace Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hanson Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Hazzard Mr. and Mrs Floyd Hedlund Mr. and Mrs Joseph Heintzman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hern Mr. and Mrs. James Herron Rev. and Mrs. Russell Hinderer Mr. and Mrs Mr Mr . and Mrs and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs Frank C. Hyde . John Jackson Carl E. Johnson Paul Jones . Carl LaMarca, Sr. Carroll H. Larson William J. Larson Woodrow Larson Marquis C. Levine Edward Loftus Clarence McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Doroth Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Mclntyre Brian Mead 1 George Mellor . John E. Miller ea Moran N Nels Mossberg ' Henning L. Nelson A. W. Neubauer, Sr. Hugo Nicholson Swen Olson Fred Otten J Harold E. Parker Everett Peterson L. A. Peterson 1 . Ralph M. Peterson Raymond O. Peterson Spencer Plank 3 H. E. Pratt . William Pratt J. B. Proctor l Roland C. Rapp Ivor Renaldo Horace D. Romer . James T. Scorse Elmer Seiberg N XVilliam Wfinslow Shea Mrs. Henry Sheffield Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Amos Slagle r . Ralph R. Sparling x . Gerald Starkweather . Harold Stevens . George Stranigan . Floyd Thompson . Raymond Tibbitts J . Paul R. Truax . Gust Tulga . Walter A. Turner N . George Vanham Edward L. Veitz Mr. and Mrs. . Wilton Vincent N . Lorin E. XVarlow Marcus XVashburn l FITIIIH THE LAKEWCDCDD PARENT-TEACHER ASSGCIATION GND WISHES HEALTH H PPINESS AND SUCCESS FOR ALL TH OUNG OPLE OF THE WORLD TI-IE CELCDRON PARENT-TEACHER ASSGCIATICDN GXD Best Wishes To Tl Class of ' Golzqrafufafions fo fke Gfass 0f1954 Unlimited opportunities await You IN THE JAMESTOWN AREA Z1 From the Members of M JAMESTOWN CHAMBER of CGMMERCE CONGRATULATION S AND BEST WISHES to The 1954 Semoff Clam t of t Southwestern Central School from t HOPE'S WINDGWS, INC. t Jamestown, New York' I-IOPE,S ST WINDOWS ARE INSTA s SCHOOL JENKINS The SMQQTH -TEX Green Farm ICE CREAM Uf Q LAKEXVOOD '93 TI-IE IJXKEWCDCDD BUSINESS ASSCDCIATICDN C0ng1'fztTnlcz1fi0T11s To the Class of '54 SNYDER TPIUCKING CUMPANY 37 EAST TENTH STREET CELORON, NEW YORK 9009 CXVNED AND OPERATED BY R. S. BERNHARDT PHONE 35-sas OR ss-449 94 AUDMARS SPECIALTY SHCDP UTGMMYH 86 UMARGEU THOMPSON LAKEWOGD SPCR-I-S SI-IGP LAKEWOOD NEW YORK EMPIRE STATE PAINTING ef WATERPROOFING Co. I INCORPORATED I . I General Brush and Spray Painting I Concrete Restoration and Wfaterproofing I I ' I 298 HINMAN AVENUE I BUFFALO, NEW YORK 96 I I LAKEWUUD DELICATESSEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 0 Groceries - Frozen Vegetables Beer fCarry-outj 0 BA cl B T S P JAMESTOWN FALCONS Relax - Sec' cz Ball Game LARSON-SULLIVAN, Inc. Plastic Molds LAKEWOOD, N. Y. Cs.B AUTO REPAIR 12 WEST SUMMIT STREET LAKEWOOD, N. Y SUMMIT THEATRE Always A Good Show 97 ,.......mumIIIHIIIIIlllz1f1:m,.,,,...... TILE - MARBLE - TERRAZZO IN YOUR NEW SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Furnisbecl and Installed By TIEDE-ZOELLER TILE CORPORATION 2227 DELAWARE AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK 2 .... ..,.mlfmmmmuuumm... ...... Lakewood Shoe Repair McCRAY'S Gulf Service GAS AND OIL TRIANGLE CLEANERS W' MILES FOOD SHOP NOW UNDER 102 CHAUTAUQUA AVE. NEW MANAGEMENT LAKEWOOD, N. Y. PEHEYS FHHNIHIIH Fairmount Garage 165 FAIRMOUNT AVE. LAKEWOOD, NEXV YORK Carlson Builders Geneml Contractors, 306 NIAPLECREST AVE. C 077'ZPli'l7Z67'l1fS of EN SCHROEDER 400 EAST TERRACE AVENUE LAKEWOOD 64. 1 -4- SouthWestern's Finest Restaurant 100 N E L S C A R L S O N Firestone Store P 8g A SUPER MARKET, INC. 5 4-5 6 CHAUTAUQUA AVE., LAKEXVOOD, N. Y. Meats - Groceries - Produce Paul and Andy, Proprietors CRAMER'S ELECTRIC MOTOROLA 85 CROSLEY TV CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS LAKEWOOD BARBERSI-IOP LOUIS M. AcQU1sTo 106 CI-IAUTAUQUA AVE. - LAKEWOOD TI-I E TRADING RUST Hardware - Television - Appliances BlLL'S HOME BAKERY 117 CHAUTAUQUA AVE. PHONE 7-615 The Best in Bake Goods LAKEWOOD FRIENDLY SERVICE LAKEWOOD NEW YORK GRI-XHAM'S COFFEE SHOP 106 CI-IAUTAUQUA AVE. I LAKEXVOOD, N. Y. Twila - Doris - Jerry I f You Can? Stop, Smile As You G0 By In Lakewood Wfe Alone Can Serve Original Home Cooked Meals 101 With Best Wishes To All of You CXO Dairylea Milk Compliments From r SAM BONDD Wholesale Fruit and Produce l se HARRISON ST. E JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Congratulations, Seniors LIND'S FRIENDLY SERVICE ASHVILLE, NEW YORK Full Line of Mobil Products r Compliments of TRIHNGLE CLEHNERS SHADYSIDE GROCERY E1ferytbi1zg To Eat Earl W. Sears, Owner PHONE 81-215 SANDQUIST GREENHOUSES Phone 34-547 R. D. 4 JAMESTOWN LAWSON 86 WILBUR General Me1'c'b1z11dise BUSTI, N. Y. R. W. CREE Red and White PHONE 84-853 BUSTI, N. Y. THE BARGAIN BARN RT. 17-I - LAKEWooD, N. Y. New and Used Goods GREENLIGHT GROCERY BLOOMSTRAND BROS. Groceries and Meats PHONE 81-22 3 LAKEWOOD, N. Y. Compliments of LIGI-ITNER'S OPERATING KELLEIVS PLACE Lakewood News RAY JOHNSON GULF SERVICE General Repairing PHONE 6-021 LAKEWOOD, N. Y. LANE'S GULF SERVICE Tires, Tubes and Accessories Wrecker Service PHONE 91-810 BUSTI, N. Y. WESCOTTUS GULF SERVICE LAKEWOOD RoAD BOB'S AUTO Used Cars Five Corners BUSTI, N. Y. PHONE 86-034 Ashville Forks FRUIT MARKET JUNoT1oN 74 AND 17-J Prop. -- C. J. McCarty C011g1'6lZLZL!fltiO7ZS and Best Wishes fo Class of 1954 KIE NEUBAUER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 86 SERVICE 321 WASHINGTON STREET CORNER OF FOURTH PHONE 84-105 JAMESTOWN, N T Lovely F10WeffAt LOOMIS ROOFINQ Reasonable Pmces gayaacdad CARPENTRY L FLOWER SHOP + R COR. WASI-HNGTON an FLUVANNA JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Phone 5-858 Eree Estimates T Say It With Flowers - sffy It Wim Om .Q T 104 L LAKEWOOD FURNITURE SI-ICP 6 ALTA WAY LAIQEWOOD, N. Y ID I C I4 S TA R. R Radio and Television Service - Sales We D011,f Make Deals, We Make Friends LAKEWOOD 6615 H 8: H DRIVE-IN MARKET Qzmlizfy Meats , Groceries Phone 6 S 71 Produce WEST FAIRMOUNT AVE. LAKEXVOGD, N H E L L M A N ' S BLATT BROS. LAKEWQQD DRIVE ' I IXI -II-I EATI2 If Your Guide to the Best in Drive-In Movie Entertainment YORKTOWN INDUSTRIES, Im. LAKEWOOD, NEW YORK X31- A FRIEND ff OZZ... The students of SOUTHWESTERN CENTRAL SCI-ICOL are fortunate to have this beautiful, new and modern High School. We are proud to have had a part in its construction, building the roads and drives. CO9 . We Move the Earth SACK BROS., Inc. W. 11th Street Phone 3765 JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 107 CONCRETE - ON -THE - JOB, INC. MOBILE MIX 901 MONROE STREET JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK TELEPHONE 94-676 Extend their Best Wishes to the 1954 Gwzrlzmtivztg Class of the N ew SOUTHWESTERN CENTRAL SCHOOL Q56 Build with cofzjirlence by using the best C'0'lZC1 6'fC',, DIAL 94-676 108 EADS 115 CHAUTAUQUA AVE. LAKEWOOD NEW YORK Lakewood Drug Store Geo. L Barone, R. Ph. Phone 7-375 1 10-1 12 CHAUTAUQUA AVE. LAKEWOOD NEW YORK C01zg1'at1LIntio11s To Class of 1954 Ev's Soda Ear 119 OHAUTAUQUA AVE. LAKEWOOD, N. Y. MR. 86 MRS. JOSEPH LA JOHN 108 CI-IAUTAUQUA AVE. LAKEWOOD, N. Y. Co1zgmh1lafio1zs! ROLLO'S TEXACO SERVICE EOLLO FARNSWORTH, Prop. ASHVILLE O. L. F. MICHAEIJS BARBER SERVICE ROUTE 17-I AT SI-IERMAN,S BAY Walter Lowe's Nursery W. FAIRMOUNT AVE. 36 COFFARO GROCERY Spaghetti, Grating Cheese, Olive Oil COTTAGE PARK LAKEWOOD LLOYD'S GENERAL STORE ASHVILLE, NEW YORK WELLMAN MILL LOU BROWN, PROP. ASHVILLE, N. Y. Davis Drug Stores S. E. Spicer M. L. Howard F. R. Gardner Proprietors ' 1 WEST MAIN STREET FALCONER, N. Y. l Phone 54-12 5 M l Feed - Seed -- Fertilizer 214 FAIRMOUNT AVE' JAMESTOXVN, N. Y. Custom Grinding - Molasses Phone S-707 l l C07lZpli1lZU11tS of THE LOG CABIN ALLAN CARPET 86 UPI-IOLSTERY CLEANING SERVICE l Autbo-rized and T1'aim'd Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Cleaners Congratulations ALLAN E. HAYES 288 Fairmount Ave. FOOD STORE LAKEWOOD, N. Y. T Compliments of l Groceries School Supplies HOLLENBECK'S C LORSTI Clileagf RK E , E YO STUB ROLPH BILL,S GROCERY 270 E. FAIRMOUNT LAKEWOOD, N. Y. 011011 Evenings Floor Sanders--Lee Overhallsl Toys-Hardware STANLEY LOOMIS. ASHVILLE . . muxKwtyisxuu r gfrif mf im-. ! I7 ,Z i 4199991 . GB 1 N ' 1 K l fq ss .g f 1 X wif ' l -Du x .xl x , ll -is 5 ,lx . ...... .,..., , ..,....,......- - ,O I-I : , .1 5 Nl' ,. O I do ,. .1 AJ! Il, X Hsu EM MG '- f 'CIAHN S CLLIER GAI A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENC-JRAVING C0 SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 111 RCN FRANK l XEX wwe JERE K!-XPPA ZET!-X CHI J Congwztulazfions To Ozw G1frzcimzZi11g lVI617'Ifb81'S Betty Bernhard Mary Jane Harrison N Delores Ellis Marjorie Starkweather Diane Anderson Joann Babyak Sue Bugbee Cynthia Carlson Irene Cross Beverly Furlow Sharon Gourlay Phyllis Johnson Sonja Johnson Jane Keller Shirley Manhart Lucille Pollaro l Cynthia McKay Alice Robinson Georgia Vanham D elores Strumbeck l BIRCI-IMAN'S Quality Meats and Groceries 432 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE Open 10:00 A. M.-10:00 P. M. XVARNEIVS GARAGlE GENERAL REPAIRING BODY WORK AND PAINTING l 112 Seated-J. Johnson, L. Brinkley, S. Vincent, R. Plank, V. Mossberg, K. Sprinkle, F. Mallare Standing--A. Agnew, L. Boring, J. Peters, F. Sandberg, J. Pattie, F. Traniello, G. Robbins, J. Ford, S Burgio A Neubauer. SIGMA GAMMA PHI Art Agnew Larry Brinkley John Johnson Lowell Boring Lucius Bugbee Sam Burgio Jim Ellison Congmfzclations Seniors Frank Mallare Verner Mossberg Anton Neubauer John Ford Michael Harrison Joe Patti Jim Peters 113 Robert Plank Kenneth Sprinkle Sherwood Vincent Gordon Robbins Falare Sandberg David Traniello Frank Traniello Pl-ll DELTA TAU SORCRITY Cozrzgmtzzvlcztions to the Class of '54- Beszf Wishes to our Gradzuzzfivzg Sisters Doris Larson Josie W7arlow Marilyn Peterson Marcia Milton Alice Hetrick Barb Hitchcock Rosie Acquisto Diane Rood Mary Louise Wlmite Peggy Bergstrom Bev. Carlson Lora Anderson Barb. Hern Prudence Mitchell Bobbie Rapp Marcia Anderson Bev. Heintzman Agnes Anderson Barb Siegel Mary Hendrickson Phyllis Gustafson Norma Davis Judy North Sarah Farnsworth Nancy Hendler Carolyn Nordlund Connie Nelson Sis Jones C01zg1'atzLlati01zs to the Gmclzmzfing Class of 1954 ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY John Scorse Sheldon Burstrom Herb Hern Tony LaPlaca Dale Hitchcock Bill Jones Charles Miller Our Grarluating Members ' Joe Scorse Brian Burlei- Dave Lange Willa1'd Hern Ronny Burstrom 114 Co1zgmtulatio1zs to Hoe 1954 Seniors of RHO DELTA PHI Joan Ottcn Elaine Anderson Sally Anderson Carolyn Shirley Edgren Donna Edwards Donna Puff Jackson Georg Madelyn Stranigan Joann Parker Carolyn Peterson Agnes Hayes Nancy Olson Janet Kane Sandra Ostrom Loy Ann Seager Pat Squier Carol Berg Deanna Squier Sally Gross Sheryn Hansen Marijose Scalise Loretta Newark Sharyn Hulings Johanna Klomp Wendy Willianxs Sandra Abraharnson Sue Johnson Ruth Ostrom Donya Wfarner Sally Furlong Joann Patti Pat McKoon Shirley Saulsgiver Donna Liebler Co1zgmtulatio1zs To THE CLASS OF '54 SEIBEHHS Cream Top Dairy 24 SOUTH ALLEGHENY AVENUE PHONE 4-778 JAMESTOWN NEW' YORK 115 C0 l1Z17Iil7'LClZIfS HALE'S SUNOCO SERVICE 1003 XV. SIXTH STREET JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK MONG'S RED 85 WHITE Groceries and Meats Frozen Foods THE GARDEN SPOT Funeral Arrangements and Cut Flowers Bulbs-Shrubs-Plants-Evergreens 376 E, FAIRMOUNT AVENUE LAKEWOOD, N. Y. Phone Lakewood 6-232 MILDREITS HOME LUNCH Lunches, Milk Shakes and Sundaes ASHVILLE, NEXV YORK SEE MRS. AGNES VEITZ For Monograms on Jackets, Etc. 1 CRYSTAL AVE. PHONE 4-391 C01zgwzt-ulati01zs From l HALLIN GROCERY 90 XVOODWORTH AVENUEl Colzgmzfulazfio-lzs and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 DAVIDSON,S DRIVE-IN QUALITY MASTER For All Your Foods and Eats cELo-RoN NEW YORK l ASI-IVILLE CO-OP. G. L. F. SERVICE FEED AND FERTILIZERS l FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Lloyd's General Store l QUALITY MASTER BIG TREE: MARKET For A11 Your Food and Ea s LAKEWOOD NEW tYORK DEXW DROP INN FOREST AVE., EXT. BUSTI MOTOR SALES Better Buys i1z Busti Two Locations: Dew Drop Inn 7tl1 SL Main-Sinclair PHONE 88-778 Phone 77-232 BAR B RANCH SWIMMING POOL ' Season Memberships S PHONE 73-524 Adults S12 - Children S6 ARTHUR J. MacCLINCHY Oilice Machines and Furniture S GLEN WOOD AVE. LAICEWOOD, N. Y. Phone 4724 LIGHT LUNCHES HOME MADE ICE CREAM BUSTI-SUGAR GROVE ROAD FRANCIS FALEJCZYK Licensed Dynamiter Trees, Stumps, Rocks Ditching a Specialty Phone Jamestown 55-422 ST ILLWATER FEED 8: SUPPLY BUSTI, NEW YORK A Complete Line of Grancliifs Feeds - Fertilizers - Seeds Farm Supplies Phone -IAMESTOWN es-sro GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Of PI PI-II FRATERNITY Oldest National Secondary Fraternity in Continuous Existence Founded in 1878 l Wishes to Congwztulate its Gmdzwzfing Members Sam Gerace, Chaplain Bruce Turner Dave Anderson President, Bob Bergstrom Corresponding Sec'y, Malcolm Treasurer, John Gruel Sergeant-at-Arms, Bob Burley Wally Carlson Marshall Mattison Bob Bennink Floyd I-Iedlund Dennis Moran Jack Larson Allen Fredrickson McDonald Ellowyn Penhollow Dennis Simmons X Martin Johnson Bill Klawon Larry Cederquist N Jim Garrison ACKNOWLEDGMENTS J Prilzfivzg ........ Engru 1Ji1zgs .., C0 vers ..,,.,,................. ........ .....,.. Illllflfilllllll and Informzzl Pboios ...... . Group Photos .......,.... ....,......,...,. Grazluali11g G owns Journal Press, Inc., Jamestown, N. Y. Jalm and Ollier Engraving Co., Chicago, Ill. Kingskraft, Kingsport, Tenn. Vivien Lawson, Jamestown, Y. .. John Carlstrom, Jamestown, N. Y. Henry XVciss -- Dale Newark - S.XV.C.S. Robert Turnbull, Lakewood, N. Y. PERSONS IN DIVISION PHOTOS: 1 F nculty ..... ,...........,. ,............ ............. ................,.................. Seniors .,..... Classes Aciivities S po ris .......,... Az!-vc rlzscrs ....... , .... .. ....... . Mrs. Helgrcn, Mr. Weiss Donna Edwards, Delores Ellis, Jcre Mead Barbara Hitchcock, Barbara Thompson, Walter Carlson Elaine Lamberson, Joan Otten, John Ford, Robert Swanson Arthur Agnew, Robert Plank, Mr. Shevalier, Frank Traniello Johannah Warlow, Rodney Sparling, David Truax 118 l The KIWANIS CLUB OF LAKEWOOD, NEW YORK f 6 Y Co1zgmt1rIaiio1zs Grarlmztes! JOURNAL PRESS, INC. 212-16 W. SECOND ST. JAMESTOWN, N. 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