Waverly High School - Carantouan Yearbook (Waverly, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

Ckzmniouam 1 5 4557! ix Silfkx-,E A I 464, Q. i 6 - f 3 in S- ai ' A 'Lx my S xp 4 fos Vekgy 5 7 Y' UN Lrd f TW as Sf, 5 B +77 6, g j JMC The theme of our yearbook was cho sen to acknowledge the excellent service of our valley railroads and to show the deep appreciation of the Valley Waverb Hgh 5619001 Waverh New York 1950 Published by Wm. J. Keller Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Photographs by Guy West, Waverly, N. Y 1 1 in K 4 ,,XV- 'Q . 4 S 1 ' 'Q- K . 1 xxx . . xx R Q tc? z - a it A ' - ' t I q 7' 75. ' ' - 'T , 'f,, 5 Hz? . , 'N . - Q ' Q, 7 'Q I us, R A Rr X- ' t' K - , ,K ' , sf z f -, . D N 'la'-Q . tl I Qt Ofheg ' If I 1 1 t ' , ' . 5 I 4 x if I ' ' . 1 'i- L . -N g a- I W ' . E, 4. 1 gb Z 4'4 -S 'I V. ' ev ,, ' p . UQ- , J XO X079 X XX I X 'H 1 I W 4+ A I X X X XIII, X s'.XX x X 'f X 1 .xxx X xx Q' X N XX xxx If ! Xxx v V .X . 1 :N i ' M 2 u '3 .C , A I 1 'N t Dedzmizm To Miss Mary W Muldoon, we dedicate this volume of the CARANTOUAN as a tangible proof of our recognition of her great achievement in the betterment of the Waverly public school system Because of her keen Judgment, her deep understanding of student problems, and her devotion to the cause of educa tion, she has won the respect and friendship of all her pupils She faces all the problems of life with a genial smile, and thus has lightened the burden of many who have turned to her for guidance and throughout the state we extend this token of apprecia tion Editor 3 To her--a great educator both here in our own village U 981. -Nh--N, I rl-xv 8.7m 1-si. I 'iv ' L5 A Sched le W 52-.69 LL 1... O nf. : .Z f,,..l X? ,J Q P .iii KX rw -Q5 QQ U 7 ?FA,fiO.5 aio? 1 Af . 4 'H S QQ, 5 -M Y X r ' ,. l M D f . ,ml -35-f I pv- .J ,,,... 4,3 I 9 L A J I Q 6' 1. A PHC ULTJ X 'ld9415'gQNx5r.--NX 0 S E Q mov XX 'SA cf ance 'SS R XX Tr ZD1fNfKg'Irx7 'VX Ca,- Xxxxx r j E36 ,...-N' .,.d. , 1 QE? '11,-i.. CG HH H Th l K7 5 A ,- Clarke Gage, B S X 8 Mrs Isobel Sksllstt, B Principal Mathematics History Olin West, Sr Mary Taylor, B S Beat!!-00 Harih, A B Industrial Arts Art Education 300181 Studi!! fir- I-iv -'QS Eric Bmithner, A Edith Harvey, B B Jennie Francis, Languages Physical Education English 8 I O , O O l nrt ,- Q A 1 2 A A: C r ? sl S, ff V' ' 'I C B I 0 O B I A O M X Martha Howell, B s , M s Raymond lunar, B s , M Pauline I- Kvkvlies. Business Physical Education 5118111888 Eva Hanneman, B A Mrs Jeannette F Keyse , A B Francis Toomei, B 3 Mathematics zngnsn Physical Ed1Zl710f1 www W7 Fred A Tuthill, Jr B S Barbara J Kane, B B S Roger Bailey, B S Agriculture Librarian Science 9 W V ' 51 N J B an I 8 0 e Q 0 0 0 so ' B' S' P , is . . . . r . . - -, K' 3 ' I -V ' Jann Daly, B. A., 14. A. English and Guidance Terry Chapman B of Arch Engineering Mech Drawing James M. Johnson, B. S. Music Shirley Holland Office Secretary 10 ,nhfhh fi' Elizabeth Lynch, B. S. Home Economics Mrs Margaret West, R N School Nurse 1 0 0 0 0 0 ,Q N l MOKKNGJ M' w-up 8 v N'-6 The P174 0 x 4 222. ....:L'!b Dov-Is TEvw1o.vx't' Q fgga . W 5614107 Mm iff WH S .un W Way? ff , w if? Wg? President Louise Rose Marcuzzi Wq 'fZ 27 Claes President 12 Student Council 12 Carantouan 11,12 Sr. Play Cast 12 Class Secretary 10 Dramatic Club ll 62321, ,4z2Z44a Vice President Wesley Olmsted M4743 Class President ll Class Vice President 12 Football tugr D 12 Student Council 10,11 Secretary Nancy Jane Creedon Class Secretary 12 Cheerleader 12 'Though she be little, she led us through all ' Treasurer Jerome H Creedon Baseball 11,12 Bachelors' Club 10 like work I could sit for hours and look at it , 0 II -- .s ,Q I .,., 'E , 1, 1 , Gm Adyiser Lettermen's Club 12 HT' clark' C- 9989 .s Chorus lo 1 2 Student Council ll Sr Prom Committee 12 'A smile with intent to do mischief Class Vice President 10 Glass Treasurer ll 12 5 , ., f CS Basketball 10,11 ' 6 G' ' 7' Carantouan 12 Lettermen's Club ll Student Council 12 'When Irish eyes are smiling, it sets your heart at ease ' 12 Carle H Ace C2g,,f1..C2Ll4L- Sr Play Committee 12 Intramurals 10, ll, 12 Chorus 12 Airplane Club 12 Anthony Altieri, Jr Wvlifihf Claes Preaident 10 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Football 10, ll, 12 Band 10, ll, 12 Orchestra 10, ll, 12 Lettermen's Club ll, 12 Frederick Axtell .'z..lA.dlt Sr Play Committee 12 Intramurals 11, 12 A 1 Jr Red Cross 12 Chess Club 12 English Club 10 'Bashtul and Quiet at times a r1ot 'Music ie the universal lan 5286563135053 lo' 11 12 guage of mankind even jazz N - F. F. . 1, 12 0 1 -- Tl n Q 1 W 1 . . 12 I .- . 11 . 12 'I 'Not too serious, not too just right in every way Paul William Barrett Z! 6MZZi ' Football 10 Intramurals 10,11 Jr Prom Committee Sr Prom Committee Bachelor'a Club 10 'Here is a true and lndus trlous friend ' Say Rosie C Belle mdk Dramatic Club ll Intramurals ll Spotlight Staff 12 Library Club 11, 12 Sr Play Committee 12 English Club 10 'Youth is full of laughter for those who find it 13 Ruth Mildred Berry Sr Play Committee Intramurals ll, 12 Home Ec 11, 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Jr Red Cross 12 English Club 10 'Accurate and neat, ehe'e quite petite Irene Marie Billings CM Aielbwya Cnorus 11,12 Library Club 12 Science Club 12 Br. Play Committee 12 Jr. Red Cross ll Englisn Club 10 'Quietness is a fine Jewel. Florence Brovnholtz Abit... Sr Play Committee 12 Intramurals 12 Bpotlignt Staff 12 nomo Ec Club 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Jr Red Cross 12 'Laugh and tne world laughs with you . , ' ' L' AL, Norma Marie Blair Dramatic Club 10,12 Rosemarie Bottone Intramurals 10 12 Chorus 10, 11,12 aaa-I Carantcuan Staff 12 Dramatl Cl b 11,12 gibrgry Cgub lit 12 sr. Pla? cogmizzee 12 r' ro' Om spoungnu starr 11,12 Those of sew words are often Eqgggggusgustiiflgz tn' beef Arts and Crafts Club 10 'Just a geyser of laughter Dale Buley M 6111? Football 10 11 12 Chorus 12 Carantouan Staff Lettermen's Club 12 Track ll 12 Jr Play Cast 11 'For every he has a vhereforewhz 14 and chatter ' Edward C Burlingame cu..-.J. Br Play Committee 12 Intramurals ll 12 Chorus 12 Carantouan Staff 12 Jr Red Cross 12 'When you've nothing to say. say nothing ' 1 ' w ' 12 0. , . n U I. 0 Douglas R Capvell '55-fri-J-ff English Club 10 Jr Red Cross 11 Jr Prom Committee Chorus 10 Intramurals 10,1 Sr Play Committee 12 Kenneth Collins qamsuww Intramurals 10,11 Arts and Crafts Club 11 Sr Prom Committee 12 F A 10,11 12 Jr Red cross 11 'Y as the da? 'His shy disposition shouldn't ever block his ambition ' Roy E Chamberlain English Club 10 Track 11,12 Jr Red Cross ll Airplane Club 11 Intramurals 10,11 Football ll 'Hair of red, fiery temper 1 not necessarily true ' Elizabeth Louise Conrad Cwmad. 447 Dramatic Club 12 Intramurals 12 Library Club 12 Science Club 10 Jr Red Cross 11 Latin Club 10 1 long ' 15 Patricia Ann Clark Om.. -44 Intramurals 10,12 Home Ec Club 11,12 Science Club 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Jr Red Cross ll English Club 10 'Her charm is in her chatter ' Marilyn Joy Crawford dj Owns Dramatic Club 10 11,12 Sr Play Committee 12 Intramurals l0,11,12 Chorus 10,1l,12 Carantouan 12 Jr Play Cast ll Joy' comes, grief goes, we know not how I I ll 1 ' I 'Slow and steady wins the race.' H' 4 0 1 . F.. . . , ,As s . Eugene Carl Dailey UH-if Intramurals 10 Airplane Club 10 Arts and Crafts Club 10 A 10 ll Jr Red Cross 10 English Club 10 Donald Eugene Deubler DNA DEAL- Sr Play Committee 12 Football 12 Intramurals 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 'To farm well first receipt A to be rich ' Jr Red Cross 12 e's tough ma'am tough and Elizabeth Ann Farr maxim Cheerleader lO,ll Intramurals lO,ll Sootlight staff 10,11 Carantouan staff lO,ll Lettermen's Club lO,ll Junior Play 11 'The world belongs to those who are energet1c.' devilishly shy ' Robert Foreman Football 10 Intramurals l0.ll French Club lO,ll Science Club 12 Jr. Red Cross ll English Club l0 'Few words betoken much w1sdom.' 16 Joseoh Francis Erdely o-151-C Sr Play Committee 12 Football ll 12 Intramurals ll Band ll Orchestra ll A 'He's not a chip off the old block, but the block itself ' Ellen Marie Foster 61,4Q5nLv -fqfizzjil Dramatic Club 10 Sr. Play Committee 12 Chorus l0,ll,l2 Carantouan Staff 12 Home Ec. Club 11,12 'Loads of pep, fun, charm and ability all 1n one.' Q1 F. F. . , ,12 . P , 1-'.'1-'. . 12 ' , , I 'H , ' F. F. . 12 Robert Ely Foster fl-S62 Dramatlo Club 10 Chorus ll French Club 10 Library Club ll, 12 Jr Play Cast ll English Club 10 'Destlned to reach great heights ' James Govan ',4v 'N25osvawn Intramurals lO,1l,12 F. F. A. l0,ll,l2 Baseball 11,12 laubfiaucf' Intramurals 12 Lettermen's Club 12 English Club 10 Football Mgr 12 Lester Goble Karma Basketball 10,11,l2 Football 10,ll,l2 Lettermen's Club 11,12 Baseball 11,12 English Club 10 Sr Play Committee Jr Red Gross 10 Quiet lad and H 800534 Chggg club 12 athlete withal 'When I was measured I was found lacking ln height Robert R. Greenfield V3.4 ' Football 11 Intramurals 11,12 Latin Club 10 Sr. Play Committee Jr. Red Cross English Club 10 Sr. Play Committee 12 Br. Prom Committee 12 'when rough' taugh' an 'He acts like an angel, but little do we know. to go ' Where??? 17 d ready James Halton pam Intramurals 10,11 Band l0,1l,l2 Chorus 10,11,12 Orchestra 10,11 Lettermen's Club 12 Track 11,12 'A voice that makes you listen for more.' R x J O . ' A I ' a I I Y Jean Louise Havens Chorus l0,l1,12 v111a1-4 R He mug some Ee Club 11 12 Md Jr Rad Cross 11 rnglisn Club 10 Basketball 10 11 12 Eorl Holbrook Br Prom Co ittee 12 Science Club ll 12 Sr Play Committee 12 Lettermen's Club 11 12 Jr Red Cross ll winning smile and wlnsome English Club 10 gaohggorsg ciugzlo way Bachelors' Club 10 r ay as Mary F Holdridge Dramatic Club 12 Chorus 10 Library Club 12 Home Ec. Club 12 Jr. Red Cross 11 English 10 '8he's little but she's still here.' Intramurals 10 'He towers overuall in height ggglggg 35338131 and sincerity Sr Play commune 12 Raymond Horton 05111441751 Basketball 10,11 Baseball 10 11,12 Jr. Red Gross ll Br. Play Committee English Club 10 Intramurals 10 'I 'spect I'd grow: I still might do 1t.' 18 0 a Q lm I y, A L 0 ' a IA . I' . W .1 N W: ' I 1 n '. 12 12 'Better to be small and shine than to be tall and dull ' C. Frisble Howard, Jr. JA ALM Senior Play Cast 12 Football 10,11, Science Club 12 Sr. Prom Committee 12 Student Council 12 'An all round good fellow and dead on the 1evel.' Joan Marie Hugo Y-'WZ' Sr Play Cast 12 Intramurals 10 ll 12 Chorus 10 ll 12 Spotlight staff 12 Gene Arthur Jennings Sr Play Cast 12 Science Club 10 12 Student Council ll Jr Red Cross ll Intramurals 12 Gerald Keene 4Df1-1-Qfjflwlff Basketball ll Football 10 ll 12 I A 10 11 Jr Red Cross ll Sr Play Committee 12 English Club 10 'The world knows only two Sr Prom Committee 12 Romeo and me ' Carantouan staff 12 n t d d b b Jr Prom Committee 11 Zzgryggoul 8 man 0 ut e 'She makes sunshine in a shady place Richard Keene Melissa Knapp Yfxehaaq, N 'naqg Dramatic Club ll 12 Vera Marie Kolb Wm ff!!- Dramatic Club 10 12 Sr Play Cast 12 Chorus 11 12 Carantouan staff 10 12 Jr Play Cast 11 ED Sr Play Cast 12 Cheerleader 11 12 Intramurals 10 11 12 Ch0PU5 10 11 12 'From the crown of her head Baseball 11 12 French Club 10 ll g Jr Red Cross 11 Lettermen's Club ll 12 her root' is mirth Sr Play Committee 12 Column Club 10 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 'The smile that wins both friends shy of using it ' and foes to her 19 r. . . I :12 I I an Q. A 1 s if ' 1, J rw K 1 4 I .5 Y Y . f Nxt 'I ygg' Q , I , , , I . . . gl 'Although he has much wit, he's James Langdon yuan fswylvr- Football 12 Intramurals 11,12 Tetterman's Club 12 F A l0,ll, Entlish Club 10 Jr Red Prose 11 'His rams aren't corn jus golden banter d Allen Lebowltz fzwza- 1422-Y-jg? Intramurals l0,ll,l2 Band 11,12 Qcience Club 10,11 Latin Club 10 Enzlish Club 10 r Play Committee Lila Marie Lanterman Carantouan Staff 12 Library Club 12 Home Ec Club 10,11 12 English Club 10 Jr Red Cross 11 Spotlight Staff 11 Patsy Lattari 67436-1 Xdaimw Basketball l0,ll,l2 Football l0,l1,l2 Lettsrman's Club ll 12 Baseball 10 11 12 WH d t 1 h t 523223 VYSJIZ H S 8' 'M -gm 11333 35358121 Patricia Anne Maloney U1 71-4-f Dramatic Club 10,12 Band l0,l1,l2 Chorus l0,ll,l2 Orchestra 10 ll 'He is wont to speak plain and Frenoh Club 11 to the point ' Library Club 12 'Silence more musical than the song she sings 20 'Two pleasures in sports winning and losing well ' June Manning Qwjwff Band l0,ll,l2 Orchestra l0,l1, Chorus 10 ll Science Club 10 Latin Club 10 'Her good disposition is more valuable than gold ' X i-if . . , 12 . I , t - ' l5X5,L ,vlfgkx 'I N W s . , , 12 ' ' , 1 ' 12. I XBJQQ Ph w Off s W Qltefieb X Theodore McCray f' he vp OX Ruth Ida McCarty i 5 Football 10,11 ,nv I ntramural s 10 Chorus 10,11,12 ok- Cyilr Phyllis N McGruder 'Ae Class Vice Pres ll Band 1O,ll,l2 Chorus lO,ll,12 Orchestra 10,11 12 French Club 11,12 Student Council 12 S P1 C itt 12 Sclehce Club 12 IStram:za1gm?0 15.12 Jr Prom Committee 11 'There is no truer truth ob- Chorue 1o,11,1Q ' Jr Red Cross 11 tainable than comes of musi Sr Prom Committee 12 Jr Red Cross ll 'Generally speaking, zenerally English Club 10 'In school she's quiet, out side we're not sure Helen Catherine Meade JQZQQMDL Dramatic Club l0,ll,12 er. Play Committee 12 Chorus 1O,1l,l2 Jr. Prom Committee ll Jr. Play Committee ll 'She holds mischievousness you'd never exoect.' silent ' Bella Ethel Medalle fS52a..72.e-2-14 Dramatic Club 10,12 Sr. Play Cast 12 Band 10,ll,12 Chorus 10,ll,12 French Club 10,1 Library Club 12 T 0 A lliigizgv Shirley Joyce Miller . Jr. Red English 'Shyness is 1'12 around you 'She is wise if we may Judze her.' 21 hah, Dramatic Club 10 Sr. Play Committee 12 Chorus 10 Carantouan Staff 11,12 Cross 11 Club 10 a robe to hold qu1etly.' C QQ K r X C311 1 '. fff ffl x A A ' xx X DZ 'wo bxf 'Lx A C' X V bbfv 'CP Q ' ' A ' or ' ' V s eng W C ' 1 QM 1 G ' ' J , If f A Janie? Moore Football 10, 11 Intramurals 10 French Club 10 Science Club 12 Sr Prom Commltte Sr Play Cast 12 'I agree with no man's opln ions, I have my own Elizabeth Ann Myer BCH: 9. mtjef Band 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, ll Orchestra 10, 11 Spotlight 10, 11 French Club 10, ll Jr. Play Cast ll 'Good words are worth much and cost 11tt1e.' Tressa Mary Moore .,fu4.a4fl-440 Dramatic Club 11 Sr Play Cast 12 Intramurals 10, ll Spotlight 12 Library Club ll 12 Jr Prom Committee ll 'It's a gay world when you' gay ll Yvonne Joanne Newbury Dramatic Club 10 Pe Irma Jean Morris Sn:-m,a.9Wrww Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12 Intramurals 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, ll, 12 Carantouan 10, 12 Science Club 10, 11, 12 Jr Red Cross ll 'Nursing is the profession of today that lives on tomorrow Betty Jean Norris Chorus 10, ll QI? 'fLyyu,'5, Spotlight 12 Carantouan 12 Dramatic Club 11 Sr. Prom Committee 12 Carantouan 12 Sr. Play Co mittee 12 Library Club ll, 12 'She rates A in personality plus ggiuszoglggmfittee 12 1nte111gence.' 22 'Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and her ways are r1gnt.' ' h qw f XR! , 1 .tw Uh ts' 5 1 C 0' j,j,xf1W6,,1f M Betty Northrup Sr Play Committee 12 Cheerleader 12 qpotlight staff 10, 11, 12 Beatrice Mary O'Connell Chorus 10, 11, 12 Sr Prom Committee Sr Play Committee Jr Red Cross ll English Club 10 Intramurals ll Carantouan Staff 12 'Eyes full of laughter and a Lettermen'e Club 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 heart full or gold 'A smile for every irl and two for every boy Donald Eugene Patterson Frederick Frank Paul Intramurals 10 ll ,Q Science Club 12 Track ll 15 fir Fairborne E Park 91.4, Clase Secretary ll Band 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, ll, 12 Spotlight staff 10 Carantouan etaff ll 12 Jr Play Caet ll 'Go ye therefore and teach all nations of the worli ' Charlotte Mae Perry q7?74V,4A-C:EEL4Aey Dramatic Club 10 Sr Play Committee Chorus 10, 11 12 Library Club 11, Jr Red Croee ll English Club 10 gggigguigle 10 11 J' Red Cfosf 11 iigngggsgongue is the law Jr Play Cast ll Sr Play committee 12 Stuaent Council ll Sr Prom Committee 12 'A workman that needeth never 'Talk of the luck of the Irish men here's luck'e eon ' be ashamed ' 22 W ' fy 0 'Egan Q ' tr, 1ff?1 K ' Q .- ' , 11 . 12 - 1 . 12 - - n 2,---A I , Q , ' 12 F. F. A. 0 1, 12 1 ' of . , . U. . to WM if Charlene Beth Randall C:AQ41Lu,i?Gn4eL6f Dramatic Club 12 Janet Marie Reese Intramurals 10 , 11 g Band 10 Chorus 10 ll 12 Sr Play Committee 12 xxx ,,-1 Raymond R Richards Library Club 12 Intramurals 10 11 12 Home Ec Club 11,12 Chorus 10 ll 12 Spotlight Staff 12 3 p darned good sport, what Carantouan Staff 12 Fgotbiii ggmmlttee 12 more need be sa1d?' Jr Prom Committee ll Intramurals 10 11,12 'A g1rl's uersonality deoends J, Reg Ciggglll Ralph James Riley Pxvlff Sr. Play Committee 12 'REF-Ziilaif 12 g44 '6'L 'm u ' 32: 52fSmc32?21Iiee 12 izgriaaiizsame 12 English Club 10 Jr. Prom Committee 11 'He'll always know the life gl Fheg'Ciggg1iQ2 Of Riley- ' English Club 10 Franklin Robbins 'God save the farmer land on which to plant his crops.' 24 on her being herself ' English Club 10 'He that spareth his words hath knowledge ' Thomas J. Rynone ZW Rt, n one. Dramatic Club 10 Basketball 1O,l1,12 Football 11,12 French Club 10 Lettermen's Club 12 'A little nonsense now and then.' fa 4 R' . UW IA ' . F. F. . :12 Jean Marie Shadduck Sr Play Committee 12 Intramurals 10 ll 12 Carantouan staff 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Jr Red Cross ll English Club 10 'Who else could write such lasting 1etters?' Philip E Stermer Gifszrfmm-J Football 10 11 Library Club ll 12 Lettermen s Club 12 A Baseball 10 11,12 with his young ways as 20233 2221 326 ll I Af Gerald R Smith Sr Play Committee 12 Intramurals 12 Airplane Club ll Arts and Crafts Club ll Jr Red Cross ll English Club 10 ls as good as ours ... x, ,1 A g 1,5 'Q L Florence Irene Stauffer Dramatic Club 12 Sr Play Cast 12 Band 10 11 12 Spotlight staff 10 ll 1 Carantouan staff 10 Jr Play Cast ll 2 'The 'little' things in life count most ' 'Your gue concernin his real nature fi Norman Tappan nvndvv 7LH-ww. Sr Play Committee 12 Intramurals 11 Airplane Club ll Y M if? Althea Taylor Band 10 ll 12 Chorus 10 ll 12 Orchestra ll Carantouan staff 12 French Club 11 12 Student Council A 11 nThe kind of a mind you sharpen Jr Red Cross ll English Club 10 your own on 'His ways are the ways of a two year old when he is at jest ' 25 cr' yy y 2 j cm. ,nul l N 'I . I if ' fa 'Ju X I .f.', 3 C Y A QA! A if 5 V o . I I 2 ' D D 7 I - I ' ' ss . S t, '33 1 1 .Le W A V fi -Tl I C ffl' - 1 I D I - ' 12 F. F. . ,12 I . l u ' ' F. F. . 12 - 'Still young shall be at 80 0 OI Doris J Tennant ad0twJuuv.n4vt' Chorus l0,ll,12 Carantouan Starr ll 12 Jr Prom Committee ll Sr Prom Committee 12 Junior Play Cast ll Column Club l0,ll,l2 'B1lly??? Ber1ous??? Which shall it be???' Rnoda Jean Wilcox QUWJLQWWUW Dramatic Club 10,11 12 Sr Play Committee 12 Band 10 Chorus lO,ll,l2 Jr Prom Committee ll Br Prom Committee 12 'A large appetite and a friendly grin ' Nancy M Williams MW Ullhmq Chorus 12 Home Ec Club ll 12 Br Play Committee 12 Jr Red Cross ll English Club 10 Jr Prom Committee ll tell why we like her so ' What femom VW!! M55 Moy! Carle Ace Borrowing cigarettes from the other boys Anthony Altieri Football, basketball, band, and Rill Fred Axtell History 12 Class Paul Barrett Detention and those little hall corfabs with Beverly. Fosie Belle Secretarial Class and all the fun. Ruth Berry Pat Clark. Irene Billings Chemistry lab and those early morning chorus meetings. Norma Blair All my friends, especially Nancy. Rosie Bottone Roaming around the halls without a permit. Florence Brownholtz -Asking Yvonne about her brother. Dale Buley Arguing with Rosle in typing class and Mr. Bailey's discussions. Ed Burlingame Borrowing Mazie's ink bottle and laughing with Wes in English Class. Douglas Capwell Third period gym class, I guess. Roy Chamberlain Nothing, Just plain nothing. Pat Clark lEighth period in the library and Ralph Riley. Kenneth Collins Those periods in the library when I try to talk without being noticed. Betty Conrad Asking Pat what color socks Mr. Bailey is wearing. Joy Crawford Miss Taylor and Nth period in the Art room. Jerry Creedor Mrs. Keyser's English classes and the Senior refreshment stand. Nancy Creedon Cheering practice and nSt1nky.n Eugene Dailey Mr. Tuthi11's HGet that line straight can't you see?n 26 '., ,L 51 . , .l.. I :I .ll E , W!! t by e Afzf- .- JN K . gp 7. A ,. fs? A :lf V Xi' iflr - ix' fi 'F . :Qi.w W' '. 1 . Refi .' . efi I e C ,A ' . . . , Q 'A cheery grin, a quick hello Don Deubler--Laughing at anything that strikes me funny. Joseph Erdely--Running errands for Mr. Tuthill. Gerald Frantz--Being football manager and getting into games free. Bob Foreman--Jim and blowing up the lab on Thursdays. Ellen Foster--Chorus and Home Ec. classes with those little discussions. Bob Foster--Messing around in the library. Dick Generas--Shop class. Lester Goble--Playing football in the new stadium and the basketball play offs. Jean Havens--Miss Lynch and learning to be a homemaker. Bill Heidig--Stumping Miss Hanneman in Trip and Solid with the aid of a slide rule. Earl Holbrook--Debating with Miss Marsh and talking with Paul. Mary Holdridge--Skipping school, what else? Ray Horton--Gym and that's about all. Frisbie Howard--The radio transmitter in Mr. Ba1ley's office. Joan Hugo--My G. A. A. Team that won so many games. Gene Jennings--Comfortable seats and Charlie in lab. Dick Keene--Nothing! Jerry Keene--Football and making first string All Valley. Melissa Knapp--Cheering in the new stadium. Vera Kolb--Talks on psychology in Biology Class. Betty Farr--The eight months I missed at the beginning of the year. Jim Gowan--Daydreaming in English IV. Lila Lanterman--Charlene, Miss Taylor, and first period in the art room. Patsy Lattari--Participating in sports, most of all. en Lebowitz The NBack row in Chemistry Pat Maloney Getting up in the morning for band practice only to find myself late June Manning Being librarian for the band and filing music Louise Marcuzzi Getting up in front of the Seniors and calling a class meeting Jeepers Ruth McCarty Miss Harvey's tumbling classes Ted McCray Hitting the wrong keys in typing class Phyllis McGruder Mr Johnson and the first seat in the front row in Chemistry Bill McMahon Miss Hanneman's Algebra Class Helen Meade My seat in English class Bella Medalie Not being able to talk after majorette practice Shirley Miller Those long walks to bookkeeping with Mazie and Irma Jim Moore Fighting with Jerry Creedon over anything Tressa Moore Everything in general, but mostly Betty and Rosie Irma Morris That last minute dash to school and accompanying the chorus Bette Myer Marching band and being Mr Johnson's pet peeve Betty Norris Those quick talks with Tressa before roll call bell Bea O'Connell Those short and long talks with Nan Yvonne Newbury Secretarial practice and the gang there Wesley Olmsted Never miss school or anything connected with it Fairy Park Band rehearsals and noon hour talks Don Patterson Getting up in the morning to go to school Betty Northrup Kidding Miss Kokolias Fritz Paul Daily controversial discussions Charlotte Perry working in the office and Shirley Charlene Randall Talks with Lila and Mary Janet Reese Freezing in study hall and secret talks with Charlie Raymond Richards My many study halls in the afternoon Ralph Riley Our quiet little study halls Franklin Robbins The trips to school on the ice cold bus Tom Rynone Getting into trouble in 206 Jean Shadduck The wonderful noon hour games of commando basketball Gerald Smith Sleeping in study hall Florence Stauffer Band and secretarial office practice class Skip Stermer Typing Class Norman Tappan Having a grand old time with Keene in Ag Class Althea Taylor Being in the band and French Class ris Tennant M ss aylor's saying 'How are you coming with that work9U Rhoda Wilcox Henry Ross in typing class Nancy williams Miss Howell's bookkeeping class and Mr Miller's conversations G5 Q TW as ?f'i.T..,Q qi XM xx- fm? Charm, J 27 PM All -- .H Do :Z 1 T ' . . .ka W' ' X fl TSN '6-' fifexf' fm ? 1:21 ,l.g f 195 - ., ' at : Q ' fl 1 ' 'D Q x X I 3 3043 1 . -- , L up X' L . 1? BN T , m U X ' 'fi T I Hlfimfy In September, 1937, we boarded the train that was to take us on our journey through edu cation During the first few stages of our trip, the road was mostly uphill necessitating frequent stops for rest and refueling However, as the miles flew by and the terrain became leveler we began to settle down and enjoy the scenery around us with only a quarter of the way left to travel, we changed trains and began the most interesting stage of our journey At first we found that our way was often times confusing but, as we became more accustomed to it, we began to enjoy our new privileges and responsi bilities Since we had planned to have a big celebration at the end of our trip we began to raise money to finance our party We put on a successful sophomore hop and held several bake sales Later we sold candy, pop, and stationery to the other passengers on our train In our junior year, we decided to establish a precedent by presenting the first play that had been put on by a junior class in many years The results were two one act plays, Under the direction of Mr Daly, the thespians f and the stopped part in reached our class acquitted themselves very well venture proved to be entertaining as well as profitable For our junior prom, we at a circus town and the sight of ferocious caged animals under the Big Top added its making this occasion one long to be remembered last we entered into the final stage of our journey Our money raising activities a new height we sold refreshments at the football games held in our new stadium Christmas was the theme of our senior prom and a huge glowing tree spotlighted the artistlc decorations As our senior play we presented Uwe Shook the Family Tree, a fresh, invigor ating comedy which was enjoyed by all who attended Many thanks are due to Mrs Keyser for her skillful directing which went such a long way towards making our play a success Now we are nearing our destination we are very grateful for all those who have, dur ing the course of our travel, prepared us for the much longer journey which is still ahead of We are sorry to leave the train which has faithfully conveyed us for so many miles on our journey through life, but we will look back on the years with pleasure and pride and with the hope that we have left behind us only pleasant memories as we journeyed through life 28 HThe White Phantom,u a thrilling mystery, and a comedy entitled HThe Perfect Gentleman.n . o At . ll us. Clam UW! We, the Seniors of 1950, bequeath to those deserving, the following things: To all the Juniors we will the troubles that come into the lives of Seniors. We also leave them the Senior Prom and Play To all the Sophomores we will the Joys and carefree days we knew as Juniors we leave the teachers our well battered books and a feeling of freedom Carl Ace leaves his sister Nancy , to carry on the family name K Ebony Altieri wills his band to Norman Cole F 5 IxteII Ieaves behind his cousin, Don, to pick up where he left off P ul Barrett bequeaths his position as coffee maker to some able person R sIe'BElIE'g1ves her homeroom seat to Nancy Ace who's first in line for it R EH Berry bestows on Edie Taylor her curly hair, as Edie seems to have trouble along this line Irene Billin s leaves her seat in French class to Nancy Gage with her best wishes Norma Blair ieaves Mr Miller at peace by saying goodbye to his driving class first period Rosie Bottone gladly gives her seat in 206 to any girl who can pester Miss Francis enough to get it Florence Brownholtz leaves to get married Dale Buley leaves his ability to argue with the teachers Ed Burlin ame gives back to Mrs Keyser all the books he never used ug as apwe l gives his job at Kasco to Ron Heidig and the dogs oy Chamber a n bestows on Harriet Ann Ruch his red hair to add to her own Pat Clark would like to hand on to Shlrley Sager her sense of humor Ken Collins leaves his quiet ways to Bob Northrup who needs some quietness tty Conrad says goodbye to Mr Bai1ey's locks oy Crawford adds her nice clothes to those of any slim Junior rry Creedon passes on to Frances Clohessy the duties of treasurer Nancy Creedon wills her bright smile and cheery laugh to Mag Peterson gene Dailey gets rid of his boredom by giving it to Dick Rice Don Deubler wills his position on the football squad to anyone who wants to beat Sayre Joe Erdely leaves anything to anybody who wants anything Bob Foreman, Tlbi Howard, and Bill Heidig leave the remains of a lab to future Elnsteins Ellen Foster is leaving her beautiful singing voice to Sylvia Thompson, who doesn't really need it Bob Foster is leaving Library Club to Miss Kane Gerald Frantz leaves the walk to school to Fomp Lester Goble says that he will give a little of his shy smile and manner to any player who might lose his temper otherwise Jim Gowan goes to Barton with his diploma Jim Halton would like his musical ability to stay in the famlly so, to his brother, Dick, goes his fine voice Earl Holbrook bequeaths to Phil Gerould his shortness Mary Holdridge leaves to Louise Rowbins an eff 1 mrterest in Home Bc ay Horton gives to Coach Toomey his position as referee Joan Hugo kindly bestows on Shirley Wolfe her nice personality Gene Jennings leaves Miss Frarcis his dry sense of humor, don't combine it with your excel lent one, Miss Francis Dick Keene leaves behind him anything he's got Melissa Knapp wants to keep 'Rhoda,' but if anyone wants 'it, see her Vera Kolb passes along to Pat Conlon her witty humor tty Farr promises to give hints about her laugh to Lois Fortran who seems to have her own style Lila Lanterman wills to Frances Grace her blond hair, that makes an abundant amount on Fran's head tsy Lattari Uncle Pat leaves to Nephew Fran his basketball skill Allen Lebowitz alll give to anyone needing it, a little of his patience Pat Maloney begs Jim Henson to take good care of the trumpet section June Manning wills her engaging smile and willing ways to Kate Bennett Louise Marcuzzi leaves her executive ability to next year's President EE McCarty Hands down to R111 Handrick, who has an interest in it, her basketball ability H Mc ray glves gli dingentive to give an aiding hand to Margie Bakel who seems to be quite a r en n ee 29 n -- . re . a . O . u na ' ' . ' R . 'Be' . . ' J . Je . Eu . . ..T X ' ... ..... . 3 Jean Havens wills to Pat Jackson her sweetness--a gal with a right to it. R . .F hdnvuv .J . A ' 'i 'l' IIA v in . v H Be D ' ' Pa -l . Ru ' . Te Phyllis McGruder wills her place as Student Council President to someone who will handle 1El'I'E'she did Helen Meade has to leave her English seat Darn 1t ! E IIa Medalle bestows on some lucky girl her position as Drum Majorette Shltley MIIIer departs from secretarial class and leaves her good grades to some deserving junlor Jim Moore leaves Mr Sm1thner's French class. At last T'Essa Moore gives to Helen Redman her petiteness Irma Morris passes along to Pauline Lunger her ability to get to school on time Bette Myer leaves her experiences in Europe to the Europeans B tty Norris thinks that Gerry Stambaugh needs her shyness toward boys BE 6'ConneIl leaves her dimples to Dolores Riddell. Y'5hne New5ury wills to Ron Heidig her ability in typing' W Iey Ulmsted gives his pal, Ken Henson, his 'burps Nice gift' F'IFy'P5Fk'HEparts from the band and Mr Johnson, much as she hates to DUn'PatfE?son just plain leaves his seat ty Northrup wills Ann Andrus her cheery personality Fritz Paul thinks of Gordon Hawthorne by giving to him his high marks Charlotte Per bestows on anyone capable enough, her position as errand girl net Reese doesn't want Nancy Goble to become too sedate, thus, she gives to her the giggle she has cultivated Charlene Randall doesn't give to anyone her avid interest in Towanda Ymond H1cEar5s puts on Mr Tuth1ll's desk his slightly battered Ag books Rile passes along to those in need his calm nature Franklin Robbins says to tell Connie Arcesi that next year she may wash all the dishes in the cafeteria Tom Rggone, Jergy Keene, and Skip Stermer bequeath to Stan Goble, Pat Conlon, and Sam Fisher eir pos ons as chief trouble makers in 206 Jean Shadduck leaves her G A A team to win some games Gerald Smith leaves his intermediate book to anyone who wants it Florence Stauffer wants to leave her interests in Sayre to Jane Amrhein who seems to like the place, too Althea Taygor leaves her uniform and flute accomplishments to Kathie Sweeney Doris Tennant wills her drawing ability and sincerity to some Class of n5lH girl Rhoda Wilcox must depart with her flips in gym class N cy Wflllams must leave her favorite class driving class at last '!' Sowff ,al .- Lia C 30 it e . 0 r . e . a v . es ' '. . a . - . Bet ' . QQ-L ' Ra . ' . a . Norman Ta an leaves his chickens and cows to Mr. Tuthill. 8.11 -- ' -- ... . t 'l is 7 X '--4 T . ft J D S rf, .- - - ' :' ' . 'No- Qs-'O 10 Wir Vern, Ko fb is .A ' 'g 'Y' 1 A 'Y - D A 'X '25 X Afia fSh4 .y'5llanL.H Co Qnxcxhl-EJB-len! -'H.KZllu.'3 Prophecy 'This is your Associated Press reporter, bringing you the news direct from the new Jet propelled train which is now speeding its way across the country, en route to San Francisco. On board are many notables who are on their way to attend the important U. N. conference at San Francisco. Of course, Louise Marcuzzi, first woman President of the United States is present, ac- companied by cabinet members Jerry Creedon, Secretary of Treasury, Wesley Olmsted, Secretary of Stateg and Fritz Paul, Secretary of Agriculture. In the observation compartment, Briga- dier General Eugene Daily and Rear Admiral Donald Deubler are discussing strategy that may be used in the impending war against Mars. Also aboard is Patsy Lattari, coach of that great Notre Dame team which has remained undefeated for five years, with two of his star players, Jerry Keene and Lester Goble. In the corner of the compartment, Bill Heidig and Allen Lebow- itz are both deeply engrossed in a conversation on the new atomic theory which has just been advanced by Dr. Heidig. In the club car, Tibi Howard, the multimillionare, is dictating letters to Betty Norris. There's Bella Medalie, head buyer for Macy's discussing the shocking new trend in fashions with Joan Hugo, who has just become fashion editor for the New York Times. The literary world is also well represented by Gene Jennings, who has recently published his thirtieth collection of short stories, and Doris Tennant, the noted journalist, who tells me she is planning to make a tour of the world. I am sure you would all like to meet beautiful Yvonne Newbury who is the winner of the title of HM1ss Perfect Secretary of l965.n We are stopping now at the Country Hills Dairy Farm, a noted health resort, which is owned Jointly by Pat Clark and Ruth Berry. Lila Lanterman, Jean Havens, and Ellen Foster, dressed in crisp, white uniforms, sell milk to the passengers. Gossip Columnist Janet Reese has informed me that lovely film star Melissa Knapp is staying here for a much needed rest. It has also been rumored that the new novel written by Bea O'Connell and Nancy williams will Among the new passengers who came on at the last stop are Joy be made into a movie starring Philip Stermer. As the train gets under way, I see Paul Bar- rett waving a sad farewell to two pretty nurses, Betty Conrad and Pat Maloney. Horrible sounds are emerging from one of the compartments where Irene Billings is trying to give music lessons to Joe Erdely and Bill McMahon who want to become members of Tony Al teri's world renowned HMelody Knights Speaking of music, I was lis McGruder is going to be signed as the new conductor of the New tra and that Jim Halton has finally agreed to give a vocal concert told yesterday that Phyl York Philharmonic Orohes at Carnegie Hall Crawford, whose new paint ings are causing a furor in the art world because no one can explain their meaning and Vera Kolb who is writing a new book on Psychiatry Another new passenger is Roy Chamberlain with his lawyer, Douglas Capwell Roy has raised quite a controversy by refusing to take the Anti Communist oath required merely because he has red hair Coming down the aisle is Dale Buley, founder of the Boy Guides of America, withlds chief guide, Earl Holbrook In the dining car, dietitions Ruth McCarty and Charlene Randall are busily preparing the day's menu, while chief cook, Helen Meade is purchasing supplies from Jim Moore Tressa Moore, founder of Moore's Home for Homeless Children, brings a few of her charges in for an early lunch, while Norman Tappan and Raymond Richards wander in, look ing slightly pale after having attended a three day F F A convention It is lunch time now and here comes June Manning, Custodian of the Library of Congress with her is Bette Myer who has Just returned from her fourth trip to Europe As we go through Yellowstone Park we can see Carle Ace and Raymond Horton engaged in painting all the yellow stones blue, be cause animal psychologist, Rosie Belle has discovered that blue is much more agreeable to animals than yellow We stop at the Rolling W Ranch, rodeo capital of the West, and the smiling proprietor, James Gowan, meets us at the train Don fwild Billj Patterson is giving riding lessons to Florence Brownholtz She is visiting the west to get material for the murals she plans to paint in the Atom Building, the highest building in the world The plans for the building were drawn up by that well known architect, Bob Foreman Bob Greenfield is showing off his talents as bronc busting for an appreciative audience including Jean Shadduck, Mazie Perry, and Cindy Stauffer three secretaries on their way to the U N conference We buy some of Gerald Smith's delicious Smithburgers, his own culinary invention which has become very popu lar Ken Collins tries riding a brahama bull but is thrown and nurses Norma Blair and Nancy Creedon run to his aid As we leave, we lose one passenger, Fred Axtell, who has come to the conclusion that Hthar's gold in them thar hills He almost induces Gerald Frantz to go with him but Gerald decides that prospecting for uranium is much more profitable 32 ll - s o a o o o Q ' n n a u a s o I Q o 4 n u o Q n Q ll 1 u Lf' n aff! 1 3 a A I f L .., Qf, ,, + ' 1 o , .VV F , 'dum ml 'f M 1...1.....i ,,,,,,,-N M, A M.-'nd 55,1 A 'Eg M A6 9 .I ' MAIAN- k q YQ V Q, Q--3 325' X ' 5 2 -'- e fx f V Y' - an L, Q 7 :ILJ 9' F' ' 'Q 1 sq N- -5 f2 A , E jvlfd , ' 11?-1 - ' -M:p - f gig fr! 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'figln Q wwjfllwf Q- ,N Ol f li 1 f l -lp uu f Z x -xii ik Xlllf v-- THE Sunset 0, Yltfid b H- M 'mfLoH 6' f tj s I ahh?-if ban Qkbflu l 'Q' Ca -mf :S E MWZ073' President, Lawrence Conlon, Vice President, H Slade Palmer, Jr Secretary, Stanley ble, Treasurer, Frances Clohessy, Advisor, Mr Eric Smithner Room 202 Joyce Chandler, Carol Generas, Julia Hedrick, Margaret Hogan, Patricia Jack son, Joyce Keene, Anne Kretser, Pauline Lunger, Mary Ann Maslin, Dorothy Merrill Alice Nichols, Rosie Pedulla, Pearl Pipher, Margaret Peterson, Deloris Randall, Helen Redman, Eu son, Francis Lattari, Robert Northrup, Ivan Owen, Tony Palmer, Thomas Palumbo, Gene Pierce Teacher Mrs Jeannette Keyser Room 201 Nancy Ace, Jane Amrhein Connie Arcesi, Marjorie Bakel, Kathryn Bennett, Doris Bittorf, Beverly Brown, Dianne Capwell, Dolores Cardi, Marjorie Clark, Frances Clohessy, Jean Cole, Donna Cronk, Marian Dailey, Ruth Derrig, Lois Fortran, Janice Frantz, Nancy Goble, Pat ricia Goodrich, Frances Grace, John Akins, Robert Brink, Robert Burbank, Norman Cole, Law rence Conlon, Martin Epstein, Larry Fisher Richard Generas, Stanley Goble, Ronald Heldig Teacher Mr S Roger Bailey Room 215 Viola Richards, Dolores Riddell, Louise Robbins, Shirley Sager Helen Shipman, Arlene Simons, Geraldine Stambaugh, Kathleen Sweeney, Edith Taylor, Sylvia Thompson, Beverly Vanderhoof, Lucille Wilkinson, Betty Wilson, Shirley Wolfe Dorothy wood Phyllis Zimmer, Helen Zolkowski, Seward Shipman, John Simmons, Richard Stauff, Alvin Stermer, Richard Rice, Richard Robinson, Harry Ropp, Henry Ross, Charles Vernon Teacher Mr Eric Smithner 37 ' . .3 Go- J gene Halstead, Richard Halton, Robert Hause, Gordon Hawthorne, William Hickey, Kenneth Hen- I I Clam Of 1952 38 fqvlaomwfef President, Robert Simonds, Vice President, Nancy Gage, Secretary, R111 Handrick, Treas urer, John Bryant, Advisor, Mrs Isobel Skellett Room 223 B Sul Jan, J Vogle, B Wells, C Wildrick, M Young D Schrader P Shan non, T Shipman, D Simmons, R Simonds F Soprano, J Tinney P Tubbs, R Vaow, J Warfle J Wilcox D Wilbur, R Yanuzzi, J Zettlemoyer Teacher Miss P Kokolias Room 22N A Andrus, I Baker, M Barnhart M Bartholomew N Bartholomew, N Bottone, B Brauer M Burbank, H Campbell, A Carlyle D Barringer A Barrows, R Becker, K Ben nett, M Bodine L Boehm, J Bryant, W Burrows C Bush R Campbell L Cardl, E Cole J Coleman T Coleman J Collins J Collins Teacher Mrs I Skellett N Gage, R Handrick S Hodge, N Jackson, S Jennings K Davidson, D Decker, M Decker J Fernquist R Fiske, P Gerould J Gowan, L Grace L Greenfield S Hall R Halstead J Henson, C Holland, G Jackson, H Johnson R Johnson, T Johnson Teacher Miss E Han neman Room 226 J Larrabee N Lunger, C Mastellar, G Mclver J Millage J Palmer E Presher, J Randall, H Ruch B Russell, J Leonard, J Manning, A Maslin, R McGruder R McIntosh, T Nusbaum, C O'Connell, M Parente D Paul, F Pri e J Reed A Richards Teacher Miss B Marsh ' . 4.-' Q 0 . . , f , - ' . . . , . . , . . . , 1 , .s.- u ' . 1 . , 0 , a a 4 , u . . , . 1 1 . . 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T' gg 2 mQC 'x if N S' 11 i Xyf ,YM KI '4 X 4 fr Lv ly jr 0 6 s Li' D M A an 5 .. . 5 Cv M ei if N' v H A 1 V TJ -1 1, ' 'fp Q HM:- 7 f,, N J 'Ib X s J I.. .. g J w , A x xi ,. a sp ' - -,, ,T X f 1- V ,, h' :H 'xi . ,O 'Tb'- '-, if A C Gwoal---- .P ,Q nn 5. --1 2 G org VHVIZU Fooibvzfl John Akins, Tony Altieri, Maynard Bodine, Bob Brink John Bryant, Dale Buley, Pat Con lon, Bill Creedon, Don Deubler, Martin Epstein, Joe Erdely, Larry Fisher, Phil Gerould, Les Goble, Jim Gowan, Bob Greenfield, Don Hawthorne, Frisbie Howard, Bob Johnson, Jerry Keene, Ken Kinsley, Jim Langdon, Fran Lattari, Patsy Lattari, Rolly Maslin, Bob Northrup, Tony Pal mer, Ralph Riley Harry Ropp, Tom Rynone, Parker Shannon, John Simmons, Fran Soprano, Gerald Smith Coach Mr Frank Toomey, Assistant Coach Mr Raymond Miller umor Vdffllbf T' ...QW .. 1 A on ,,,, E1 Nd in 42 ' , - I xy ,an 'Q,,, iw i4,A A 1 ' A 2 mlw X I . , I ,: ii I S' S I ,E If Q I xx ff ' N' ggi' aqgp f Jjiiss !'. gLgEE!Jxx , f Q,f.!i if Ni' 1 S 4 ,AND , Fx yuga V , ' Y ' 2 x f, Y I 1 ' I - Xl i' Q Af f' I 1 , P , ' ,. 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Q W - At'1 ' Q ' ' ' QZ5'4:-r'sN2x, - 5 The athletically minded boys form d into teams during gym period to compete in basketball football, and volley ball Keen competition resulted when the teams tried for first place Although a few met with minor injuries of bruised legs arms, most of them came out of classes with the knowledge that the and the now they, too, could compete with oth ers in tumbling and wrestling All in all, the gym classes are naturally the ones enjoyed most the boys Boy! fmmmumly X fb It wg f s, 1 352 ? 3 2 , if Q 5 34? ish ,ga if i H h Isle M fl, if 'W ff A f' ' - ,.,.w,,7 ' , M . 4.49. I cg- -ML44 -. is u J' Rdbnghghvb , EAST WAVERLY RHYTHM BAND Back Row: R. Brink, J. Reese, S. Loftstrom, M. Casterline, B. O'Connell, D. Capwell, P. Barrett, T. Rynone, S. Hodge. Second Row: C. Deane, R. Eckert, N. Creedon, J. Vogel, J. Wood, P. Jackson, E. Foster, B. Vanderhoof, S. Hodge. First Row: R. McGruder, W. Creedon, C. O'Connell, P. McGruder, J. Parker, R. Horton, T. Reese, J. Creedon. CProphecy Continued! Tom Rynone, President of the United States Tin Company, is having a spirited debate with Richard Keene who is promoting the idea of having all cans made from transparent plastics. Franklin Robbins, head of the Agriculture Department of Cornell is playing a game of checkers with Supreme Court Justice Ted McCray while Ralph Riley endears himself to both their hearts by kibitzing. Irma Morris, well known novelist, asks Betty Farr to tell her about her exper- iences in Texas. Betty turns pale and faints and Bob Foster, head surgeon at the Mayo Clin- ic, has to revive her. Conover models, Mary Holdridge and Shirley Miller climb aboard the train at Salt Lake City. Rhoda Wilcox, a traveling saleswoman, almost talks Ed. Burlingame into buying the Golden Gate Bridge, but Betty Northrup spoils her chances by scornfully in- forming Ed that she has already purchased the bridge. At last we have reached our destination. The band, under the direction of Fairy Park, is playing as we come into the station. As we leave the train on our way to the conference, this is Rosie Bottone signing off and reminding you this news flash was brought to you by the courtesy of Dr. Althea Taylor's Timely Tonic--sold on a money back guarantee if it fails to remedy everything in time.' 48 Po.5seY1qev5 014+ +0 fem-L 1 I TIU TIES E, fl!! JZ. ...jg I 2' , if --5' 4-15' --5 ' L, : .S r gf XX-..- 5-D X fl -2 - ' 5. 3-Qs -L-1 'Q-. .,, is Hogme 5 ,..... ,gs-- '2' 1,-if 2,51 394 i- 4-rg, fl, ELQ .I--25 i f' Ovffs -Earn JC l X .. K,---' -:- .A-f- 1 - K f - -Q -u- , .Q ., .R ., c 1 --1 ., , T1 ..-M -5 ' -3 L- ' ,g ig ,J - ---n ' - - - -viii- C f . . 5 A, -h v ' ' , .Y '4 5 ? c-- , ,,-Il , L x-Ava - Y-i . K x Q: nag ' K 5- f -SX -7.11. qw -A ...V ,L W A V , J? V . E . ,nn . . . . F. .4-, 1-..1. K- -- .P -..-S 'ii 1 -4- , v - .. mi,-1 j L- J Y' NV -- . 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' ln. -- Q V 513 --f Y, .Z-A k4 - ,- V - ' ' .cz ' if--if Y- . 6-f',,,..,,:f .' 4. V - , ,.,. - j .gr - --4' L ..,, W 'H j- 4 'L' -' o 4 K f ,, f 7 Y- , ... 1- ,- W- f. 'QM ... :- - .-7-W Q 4- 1-ff 4 - ' A- 1-1 . 4 .Y - V- f .Q-Y ---- V Y - it v - l YI d., KV A - M-' A 5 ' f N'- T -. 4 I - x 4'.-av- - K 41 1- 74 ' 5 74 . 1 - '- 7, '1 1' ' 'lr ' -.-..- . D , ' ' ' 'f..1..,f-rf' 'YA' ' 'i' 'Y V . in - Q - 1H-- Y A : QV- .- 4 -I 4 v.f ?. 1. --. Y N -- 1- .li 'T LWQ., ,...-A-,dxf .. -' 4' VY FV . -N ,W A 4' A x A FM .I ' 'vw ,xx f'L ' W . Q, -if 21 2 Ei Ie ff 3- 1 'R .- 513' Q 'f +T'X'vr Ai: - A f A V . , A 3 I V . 9 K w fg g,p..A , , A Am. W., , Q kbs x .1 E Q as s ,E V, ,122 Z . fx I ' - t A. ' I f-- , IJ ,- I - -J ' ff - PN- V 'fl'-M Y , 4 Q .X . if . - 94 , 1' ' L J L X 3-3' 'Q' GSQ H' lf? 7 5,-so 7,-0 A54 W MF :WWE X N1 , H R Q eX','x 4 rx J, I x? af . xl? A7 Q45 N' ll I 96 ,e..Qw,y A ,J 1 :img 'IAA if GI ff 'Riff if L 9 V X 4 Lf xi N 4 X 49, f- ' ,Qu . I 2,1 'v ..' K . 'VX , . ff ff- 1w3 Q' 1 +5 if Wf- :I ,Y 5 ? I ff if ? if 4' L34 ?f , - Xa 2 2 Q' ' Www ,3'ALi 'x'. I' A 'F . Q I - 7 u, if X, ix 5 3 X, Wi , ' li 1 I YO C Ji -D x 'lN 'v gi 3-fi -if 3? 3 Q V? L30 :si ,L I -I A si 3 Z ex 2 M 1 'Q QQ mi' L6fl'67f7'7l61flif Cfub Officers President, L Goble, Vice President T Altieri Secretary Treasurer, Jackson Members B Brink, J Bryant, R Northrup, S Goble, P Gerould W McMahon, A Andrus S Hodge M Knapp, B Northrup, N Creedon, G Stambaugh, L Conlon, H Ropp, R Stanford D Buley, P Stermer, J Halton, H Ross R Johnson, J Creedon, W Heidig, F Soprano, T Rynone, P Lattarl, F Lattari, G Frantz Advisor Mr Raymond Miller G Stambaugh N Creedon, A Andrus, P Jackson, B Northrup 6Q?1' 6? f?1ff M Knapp, S Hodge Advisor Miss Edith Harvey 53 : . ' , . 5 - P. . . . . . . . . , . . , . , . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . I I I I Q - 0 . , . . . . , U C I -'- l . A I x A 5 . ff f f 1 . , gf 4 4 5 . x ' J , . X , A ' 'f , ' . A 5 A 4 I i 1 r , 5, Bmmefs flu Ckzmffziouvm Sm BUSINESS STAFF Irma Morris, Norma Blair, Rosle Bottone, Bette Myer, Ed Purlingame, Charles Cramer, Dale Buley, Lila Lanterman, James Moore, Vera Kolb, Philip Stermer, Ellen Foster, Althea Taylor, Louise Marcuzzi, Jerry Creedon Lnewwy Sm Editor Advisor Doris Tennant Miss Jennie Francis Eorter Irma Morris Nancy Gage Doris Bittorf Fairy Park Jerry Creedon Frances Clohessy Joy Crawford Althea Taylor Q ff in Re S 1177 ART STAFF Editor Joy Erawford ASS18t8I'ltS Doris Tennant Jerry Creedon Patricia Jackson Kathleen Sweeney Geraldine Stambaugh Louise Robbins Carantouan Advisor Miss Mary Taylor T 5 Sm TYPING STAFF Advisor Miss Pauline Kokolias Qygists Joan Hugo Charlotte Perry Betty Norris Betty Northrup Yvonne Newbury Janet Reese Louise Marcuzzi Shirley Miller Student Counczl The Student Council, established for the benefit of the student body, is an important part of Waverly High School The Council which is composed of representatives from each of the three classes, had Mr Gage as its Advisor In addition to the executive members of the Council, there is a discussion group composed of homeroom and club representatives and organ ized to work with the Council The aims of the Student Council include the fostering of school spirit, the considera tion of suggestions and complaints presented to the group by the student body and symchroni zation of the activities of the various organizations This year the Council spent much time discussing assembly programs and, in an attempt to encourage student participation and arouse interest in these programs, sponsored a talent show and a quiz program One of the outside activities of the Council was the installation of the members of the The officers of this organization are Phyllis McGruder, President, Larry Fisher, Vice President, and Louise Marcuzzi, Secretary Treasurer The members are Seniors Louise Marcuzzi, Frisbie Howard, Phyllis McGruder, Jerry Creedon The Junior members are Lawrence Conlon, Larry Fisher, Bob Brink The Sophomore members are Robert Simonds and James Henson Homeroom Representatives for discussion groups Martin Epstein, Dick Halton, Beverly Vanderhoof, Dolores Cardi, Phil Gerould, Lucia Jo Palmer Bridget Sullivan, Althea Taylor, Philip Stermer 5 Sayre Student Council. 6 Dmmazlzcf Club This organization began its activities under the direction of Mrs Doolittle, a cadet teacher in dramatics and English Later the club was directed by Mrs Keyser, senior English turing a play entitled The Happy Journey was presented by the Dramatics Club in the early part of the year President, M Knapp, Vice President, P McGruder, Secretary Treasurer, H Meade 57 teacher. Much of the time was given to pantomines and radio plays. an assembly program fea- ll' 'h. .f ws CM? Home ECOWOW This organization which meets every other Thurs day, has devoted most of its time to club projects in cluding making aprons for the Red Cross and a card selling campaign The club members have enjoyed many parties celebrating special occasions throughout the year Members Clark, Foster, Holdridge Havens, Lan terman Randall Frisbie Peterson Berry, Brownholtz, Robbins, williams, Shipman Simons Pipher, Cronk, Keene, Grace, Goble wilson, Pedulla Campbell Jack son, Vogle, Nichols 58 0 n 44l . Jlhti' 11 MILW5 IQWIWKV 4 I W!f17776lf'ZC'd The F F A elected the follow'ng offi- cers for this school year. President F Paul' Vice President M Bodine' Secretary, F Price, Treasurer, J Erdely' Sentinel Stermer Reporter, D Paul' Advisor, Mr Fred A Tuthill Members: Axtell, Becker, Coleman, Col- lins, Dailey, D. Decker, M. Decker, D. Decker Deubler, Gowan, Gowan, Halstead, Johnson, Keene, Langdon, Owen, Richards, Richards, Rob- bins, Ropp, Shipman, Shipman, Tappan. 59 Z Laim Club Tnere are eleven members in the Latin Club this year In October the members had a Hal lowe'en party to which everyone came dressed in a toga A Christmas party with the exchange of gifts was also enjoyed by the club members As the Carantouan goes to press the Latin Club members are planning a spring gathering to which they will invite the Freshmen Latin Students Entertainment will include a three act play The Three Bears, which will be given in Latin Officers President, Stanley Goble, Vice President, Edith Taylor, Secretary, Norma Bot tone, Treasurer, Lyle Greenfield Student Council Representative, Jack Coleman f'7 Frentlv Club The French Club nas had many good times this year There was a Hallowe'en initiation party at Althea Taylor's, complete with ghosts which are still vivid in our memories The Christmas party with exchange of comic gifts was held at Gene P1erce's On January 31 the New Year's Party was held at Steve Hall's Even though it was held at the last of the month it was still in celebration of the new year according to French custom Officers President Althea Taylor Vice President, Marjorie Bakel, Secretary, Phyllis McGruder, Treasurer, Bella Medalie Student Council Representative, Phyllis McGruder Advisor, Mr Eric Smithner 60 I! ll . . . 3 . - Ak P' t t . Q 4 v f'M' ' 7-rl ' : Lzbmry Club The Library Club which meets every Wedn sday roon has as its primary aim the stimulation of interest in new books Taking as its theme Books and Movies, the Club members have had many interes lng dlscussions concerning the rela tionshlp of books to movies, particular ly in cases of those books which have been made into movies Each member is required period a ted with The given at to act as student librarian one week thereby becoming acquain general library routine annual initiation art was D Y the beginning of the year, and later a tea for members of the Faculty A christmas party and a banquet were al so enjoyed by the Club Whe members undertook as another project the presenta tion of two films, The Pied Piper of Hamlin and Dickens as a Man for an assembly pro gram Committees were appoint ed during the year to take care of the library bulletin board and as a result the li brary kept the spirit of the holidays Officers President, Bob Foster, Vice President, Char lotte Perry Secretary, Betty Norris, reasurer, Rosie Belle Members Irene Billings, Betty Conrad, Pat GO0dPlCH, Earl Holbrook, Mary Holdridge Joyce Keene, Lila Lanterman, Pat Maloney, Phyllis McGruder, Bella Medal'e Tressa Moore Gene Pierce, Charlene Randall Dick Stauff Shirley Wolfe e . V ' Il X Y'- 4- . ,- K I! - ll ll H Q . t 5 V a VT!- A F ? , , , Norma Blair, Rosie Bottone, 96 ' ,fl I . f' , ' f ' L 1 4 J 1 .V J X ' C 'L K v C' I g . I .., A ' , W r I -.. ' ' 1 - 61 n R Q li: it We wus. ix i ' - , A rf -lg YQ N Q ww 5111, The class of 1950 selected a three act comedy we Shook the Family Tree dramatized by Perry Clark for their play, which was presented on March 31 This was the story of Hildegarde Dolson, a very dramatic teen age girl, who brought havoc to her family by merely entering a debate on prohibition Unfortunately she chose to use her father as the alcoholic in her influential speech thus almost causing him to lose his position at the bank Hildegarde's mother then stepped into the picture by arranging for poor Hildegarde to attend the all important Senior Prom with Freddie Shermer, who, unfor tunately for Hildegarde, wore knickers Poor Hildegarde' However, everything turned out for the best for Hildegarde and Freddie, who left for the Prom amid a final scene of riot The play was received with much enthusiasm by a capacity crowd Hildegarde Mr Dolson Mrs Dolson Sally Bob Paige Ellie May Jill Freddie Shermer Mr Shermer Mrs Shermer Melissa Knapp Richard Generas Vera Kolb Florence Stauffer James Moore Tressa Moore Joan Hugo Louise Marcuzzi Eugene Jennings Frisbie Howard Bella Medalie , Jimmy: I I f ' U Ifzfsar-1 Holbrook 63 Column Club The Column Club is composed of seniors, Juniors, and sophomores who are interested in the field of Journalism. Under the supervision of Miss Marsh, the students belonging to this club write up the school news for publication in the Evening Times, and on April 4, the stu- dents of Waverly, Sayre, and Athens, took over and successfully edited the Times. At the meetings, which are held every Tuesday, the members talk over recent news and de- termine which items are to go to press Each person is given an assignment which is to be written up and handed in eighth period Thursday The activities of the club are not confined to work, however as the members enjoyed a Christmas party and an April Fool dance The officers elected this year are as follows President, Phyllis McGruder, Secretary, Shirley Sager Members Amrhein, Capwell Coleman Douglas, Generas, Greenfield, Handrick, Hodge, Jackson, Jackson, Jennings Kolb Leonard McGruder, Medalie, Morris, O'Connell, Sager, S1 monds, Taylor, Tennant, Wilcox, Wilkinson 64 . . I . , . . . . ' P I 1 1 1 . Ediloffk Club The Editors' Club consists of Juniors and sophomores who are interested in compiling and editing the school news in the Waverly Sun The members meet once a week with their advisor Mr Daly At these meetings the members are assigned articles to write on school news, sports, and other activities The officers elected for this year were Editor, Carol Generas, Feature Editor, Ann drus, Sports Editor, Nancy Lunger, News Editor, Joan Furniss C6655 Cfub The newly organized Chess Club selected its officers after a series of tournaments had been played The winner became President and the runners up, Vice President, and Secretary Treasurer, respectively Other regulation tournaments have been held and new officers elec ted During the year the Chess Club has played against the Sayre Community Center Junior Members C Ace, B Brauer H Campbell J Coleman, J Cranmer, D Douglas, R Gener as, S Jennings, T Johnson, R Rice R Ross, S Sager, R Stauff P Stermer, K Sweeney 65 U I : ' An- Club and a club from the Elmira YMCA. The advisor is Mr. Eric Smithner. I- YOUR NEAREST LARGE A DEPARTMENT STORE WP 5 N ELEVATOR STAIRHAVS 'ro ALL nouns C OMPI. IMENTS GNOME? - ' GQQMK? HIARRW QD. HJENJSONI MOVING STORAGE DAILY 'ro amen-aAM'roN Prw r 472- 463 ru o comPLuoljl ENT3 6Z M!5 WMS M I A 1 Y av , ' QC' N Lf ll A 66 A i V 0 f ' WGA? FMRQNFFMZQE QVFQQE 6 QS 6 Jygypg. urotsnono sz pg. BICYCLES TQYJ' room MARKET we A NWUEJ JPORYING eaom' R aoa cnenunee ' '1,f:r',f1'f9 ?,,-,', wmv N Y Y comwumemrs QRODFT LUWHIRE GGNPANY Lumasn AND Busnnmo surbpuas THE REMBIHNIF SHO? 'on CORSAGES CALL cAu. AND .ref oun Nfu .rnnnvc ,www MATERIALS Gnsenuagggs- TAFFETAS comma mmm nu, Q, CONERA TUMTIUIIJ eesr ufsufs WUQQEY SWIG'-S M9 GQ MAx Moonf C OMPL IMENTJ' '- . Q . Q 0 , Qf o . 3500883 FOI ALL cnnrvnnnvs - nfncnuss - ruezo: ,,,,,,,e,1, 'jfjre JHAR1' LINE QF ACCIJJQRIQS 11 Garfield Riverside Dr. Phone 475 Phone QJSFFA q amd ' 67 A 1 N U COHDI. IMEN75' . of s COWPIJQWUTJ FoI:I2lALllf4Eg'i:r SGIZS T Uoverly . 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