Waverly High School - Carantouan Yearbook (Waverly, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

Camniouam ue s 1 , that we have never seen better days ALMA MATER fTune Fling Out The Banner Let lt Floatl Lleudocla Sxmonda Reiney 31 We ll slnq thy praises loud and strong For we are proudly ol the thronq That bow ln love and loyalty To thee our qlonous Waverly Well strive to keep thy honor high Build up thy fame into the aky Thy Red and White wall make the stqn As wxlllnq servants ol thy power Well strlve to strengthen lt each hour And wllh our knowledge newly qaxned Uphold thy well eamed noble name So hall all hcnl our Waverly Well ever more be true to thee Our ALMA MATER and our Oueen ln everythxnq thou art Supreme WJVKVQ H519 School Wawerb New York Published by Wm J Keller Co , Inc , Buffalo, N Y Photographs by Guy West, Waverly N Y 1 TI' 1 t , Ol lnsplratlon, purelcmd fine. J . . . . . . , . 1 QM-44-mf ,nn ff f X I ,' f Y , f Name Kaflwleen Sweeney UEHEE GILASS GDB: UCU3-U K UDIIRUESUERIUS QEHRHNQQFHUEHH USU UU4 UE SUHXIUGDUQ K5 A SUANRUQUIRIGJ SD NUGDU2 G BASES .UUJIRIUGDUQS MENU? SG DIPIHCI DISGCIDUQU S 3 P 0 -'- ,, U X QIGDDSULYXURUPURIGB I km , 1 Rr ,J Q' gl rx- U 3' ,U sk I:L.:, 1 7 1 My rg M.m,f5. ' -' A-., , 4 - , -n - I ' J 'X -ff . Q 1 l S I S - 'Mfg - Dedzmlzbn HTruth will come to light, goodness cannot be hid long To Fred A Tuthill Jr , we dedicate expression of our appreciation of his contributions to school and community life his ability as a teacher, his un failing interest in students, and his many unrecognized deeds of kindness Ciiqanwaaffn Editor 5 ll I . , . the 1951 volume of the CARANTOUAN as an Tell me not of 21 name W great in story, The days of ovr yovth, Q e ,,, Aq,s 0 our 9 cry. NWN and SnookS l.-. ,1 0 P:-te Gat 1-W TW CdFlCk . reene-:JV . fl Fur, .N-x!'1T7I'1. s 'fel' G-?iCI'C2 L.T ilkinson J.Keene S,5azer,q.iQene,V.Cr0nk 9 1 ik Frances Clohessy 1 fft Q.o'.-J-Anderson,'I'appan,Grinnell Zfj Pow-Thilson,Corbin,EQauvPlt j.FUSh Landqll Gqrowlds vmd Erw :Cv-Horton Cqvvbell fellow TICUENOT 1 9 9 C. EVSP Acim11115tmtz0M fi V! X Z X f 1 mmf ! ,Q K ff im f iff? QQ K x W G P I ' f ,, f , J 1 4 f r I 'Iii f 5 5 4 ' 5 fm f a QW ff if S gf? KRT J f ' V fx A i ' M P J M K Ely 'V gf ,f,, If , ' X ,XE f 7 ff f 1 . V? ' J 5 k4s,5 QQ g ' Q2 g , 5 ' 'X R V rf ' , 'K wxji H - V J K X ' ' Af 'X ' T mf I, - T15 Li l J' U AA J! Y I H I x , QI- Q 'Y 1 1 I 1' IT il I ,,Ngy ,f 1 X MA X' fx A f Q- Q f N Ny K M fx J . ,, , Q XX ' Y K 1 f Us 'Aff 1 v B W W fi X Ni K' I - R2 5 4 Wx QM 03 Q ' d 1' ' Y ,J Mrs Shirley Stevens, BOARD OF EDUCATION McClelland Tighe Bush Masteller Secretary Douglas Luckner Tracy Smith Mr Clarke Gage, Principal X in 8 'X O X '- 541:-31.4 i 'f,C!.,.1 X , 51, . ..- s f g ',.'5'n 5.5'o ,-L9 B NQKSTAGC XCQCCI U ff, A' pgs Ania' 4' Q' W 4114 71 I W W4 NAL Wg? Wig N411 W6 g y VX-ff kv V ff!! V En 5 i PM M A5-g A '1f'f ' .X U! if A LW Ks1hy.S'wee11e7 .i X 1 f x 1 1 x 1 , I L - A -f V ! X! ' O .4 ' y, D Vx, f I , ff! S wi: 1 4: 1 f ff in gb- :sw Q 51 L .AX 1 O X R.. X xm ' ffm- ' I Qs NM-Qi' -in .nfj 170- iq - uv' All! f' .4fi5Zaf'?5I , V his I, 'iff 3' A rf K ' , 5-3 if 'U mf' f fx If W qw x cl gwh- 'L'Li - V' 5: :W 'Cv 1 If , mf ,J 1, , 0 ' I ' W A O l K h , I .4 an QXN Y , 'flffl fvf L V5 ' TIT? uni N 7' f ' , il - I Af m 4 xii wi bn Q, gg, 74644532 Clarke C Gage, M S Principal ISObel K Skellett, B History Olin West, Sr Industrial Arts Mary F maylor, B S Beatrice Marsh A B Art Social Studies Eleanore Corby M A Edith Conroy, B S Jennie Francis, Languages Physical Education English lO S ,, l V: !'., V ' 4 'Ea- ,flg va - S .Q H- ff V . ' I V' rf- ,155 , . . . . B. A. Martha I Howell M S Raymond Miller, M S Pauline Kokolias, B S Commercial Physical Education Eva Hanneman, A M Jeanette Keyser, A Mathematics ..af English .',,,N. aw E Commercial Frank Toomey, M S Physical Education in Fred A Tuthill Sr Barbara Kane, B S S Roger Bailey, B S Agriculture Librarian Science 11 RQ F -1: av-4' 'A John Daly, M A James M Johnson, M M Elizabeth Lynch, B S Guidance E English Music Home Economics 5533 Terry Aldrich Harold Youcis, B Margaret West, R N B of Arch Engineering Music School Nurse Mechanical Drawing Kathryn Bennett Secretarial Practice Senior Miss M Jean Osborn, Office Secretary J-sf-.-'fl 12 Y - ' 4 ., 5- 3. V , K Q 9- 1 , 1 ' c ' fl- It 4f f1-,:Q'- gW1 ANNNf' Q Q X L7 7 E-W gJQlL!M.xS,-iQZ9 -Kginxgngungmnnmff JK yxlwx JA fk ff.. ' jf' Alix W J WCM? ,XL Jgfgiv fly fl Tffffv iwm f fp fi?i3iiwCk l, 1 XG: 'LiL-Ss, H l tfyl-i.iH f X l Mi X K gag? X7 M 0 1 eniws 5 f YW? I R-bf-!:51 E95 fs iw 7-ify.-it Agjfjl-l.-:1.K f I 51:67 X ,a ,D Q X --, , V l 7 V31 Q W V 7' 1 X! I Q3 K WZ 0 2 '1 K, Qxq f f xx f f A vid i x C i t 1, fl WX I I V R QIZQM ' W f J n Q 1 f . I- 1: 'L' fa X . 4' L HX X x lf A X :Sys STL ffixi K f-1 H -w YNY 7 , T 1 M ew -f ,x . !, f l J' fb AL L- i jx If 1 UQ gf T ' fy k.:,f,,f ,:f Q g Ny kl',.,4',zvj X FW f I W'ff 5 !fVx ' ' Q ' : K-I f 4 .1 J ,ff X 2 KX, ff QT f I J f X G X bfi 5 -:Jn if f fl! XX 'I TJ ' V f 5 + ' xy, ,MR 'A l I NYJ? ivy, S- 'XR -IX 1 534 '79 X4 x X gmgf f f L, 4' P 4 llv 'I' A RFAQQ lf' f X ,lm u 1 , 'JL' WM ,N ' N' 1- ff .um I 611107 0596675 V10 t eS1den 0 1 waz: ' t0 n CaraQg3:?Cowm1giee ilootball 10' Secre 'Cary snirlev Sager d, f ice bless es. bXetZ12g him that giv 12 Class Secreggfyll, 12 afltfluan , 1 ar lay Cast 1 a ! gtramuralslg ,l chorus lgiub io, 12 Editors 12 Vic u e Pr Presidexgr Ed eside Laffy F13 dle Here ith Taylor 11mvl6 cigines mine 8 my nd H gf r that am so b ed eapt in itand wi HOW S h S b a bT0u Cla broad deed in class Vice PP ego Caras Secret esident Advisor M'. Clarke Gage An upright judge, a learned Judge.H 14 nto aby ew urs' 12 Opus lo C uh lo ll POM Co 2 mmit In trafgmafsmfi cfs? 52 1 2 Treas Fances E urer uwlth Q Clohessy the hook Ome 'n0Se f Came? II came, saw ellow of C Cgass Tr'e3Su and Over' re O ' ay Comnwtt J Pgchestra 10 -ilee 11 0 J Lat? Committee li 12 o Librn Club 10 ' 12 1 ar Column Club , Sale Y Club 12 me Club 1 0, 12 SWOYS Alfons Amler 'I Say little, but when the John Akins time 8.I'I'1VeS there shall be W1Sd0lTl He was a gentleman on whom A Nancy Anne Ace u lt an absolute trust Library Club 12 12 'Kindness and Justice s e Track 10 ll 12 Science Club h S much of Carantouan Lettermen's Club 11 12 Jr Play Committee 11 Dramatlcs 10 11 12 Band 10 ll 12 Chorus 10, 11 12 Intramurals 10, 1 Library Club 12 Home Ec 12 Science Club 12 1 4 Marjorie R Bakel Gives light in darkness Connie Joan Arcesi comfort in despair Carantouan 12 Dramatics Club 12 Orchestra 10 11, 12 Library Club 12 Science Club 12 French Club 10, ll, 12 Jr Prom Committee 11 Sr Prom Committee 12 And as the sun breaks through Jane Amrhein he darkest cloud A d n v Carantouan 12 hggogolgart s worth more Chorus lo 11, 12 Senior Prom Committee 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 Home Ec Club 12 Column Club ll Editors Club 10 Senior Prom 12 Junior Prom ll Senior Play Committee 12 15 I J :Vf' ' . v Q n I b 1 F. F. . 12 ' h S I a .H J I I J I I , 12 . , r j . ' J Hn.? Mig' ll ll , ll L ll t . , t .H ' Semmfs DOI 1S Mae Bittorf HF1nds sermons in stones, Kathryn Bennett good in everything But where there is true friendship there needs none Student Council 12 Carantouan 11 Dramatics Club 10 Chorus 10, ll, 12 Jr Prom Committee Sr Prom Committee Student Council 12 Carantouan ll, 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Intramurals 12 Spotlight Staff 10 Science Club ll 11 Editors Club 10 1 1 Spotlight Staff 10 Science Club ll Robert Burbank There are no tricks in Beverly Brown p ain and simple truth In the twinkling of an eye Jr Red Cross 10, ll Carantouan 12 Dramatics Club 10 Intramurals 10 12 Editors Club 10 Sr Prom Committee Sr Play Committee Track ll 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Robert Brink HThey that stand high must have many blasts to shake them and Class President 10 Student Council 10, Football 10 ll 2 Lettermen's Club 10 ll 12 Science Club 10 12 Track 10, ll 12 Latin Club 10 French Club 11 12 Dianne Capwell than this rich praise, that you alone are youvu Carantouan 10 11, 12 Jr Play Cast 11 Dramatics Club 11 12 Chorus 11 12 Science Club 10 12 Latin Club 10 French Club ll 12 11 Sr Play Committee 12 Column Club 11 12 16 I ll u 1 1 1 n J l ' . . , V 1 , . . 1 . 2 i 1 1 11 n il 1' 1 . . , ll , a 0 , 1 , , 12 I f 1 . 12 . 12 Sew10 5 Jean Marie Cole 'I will be the pattern of all Joyce Lena Chandler Patience ' ove al , o wrong to none Chorus 11 12 nYou have dancing shoes Library Club 12 Jr Play Committee 11 Jr Play Cast ll Dramat1c's Club 11 12 Cheerleader 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Chorus 10, 11 12 Jr Prom Committee 11 Jr Red Cross 10 Ed1tor's Club 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Sr Play Committee 12 Lawrence H Conlon HI'd give a thousand furlongs Norman Cole of Sea fOI' an BCPB of b8I'I el'1 'You know he road into his kindness and cannot lose your way. Band 10, Orchestra 10, ll 12 Airplane Club 10 ground Class President 11 Student Council 11, 12 Carantouan 12 Jr. Play Committee 11 Jr. Play Cast 11 Football 10, ll, 12 Basketball 10 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 17 .A g fx ' 'Qing J ' off ,K I H 'L 1 d .H . .9 Il I J ,,. g Jg P 'M t 1 .H .I H a I t 5 ll 11 I J Donna Louise Cronk ' e h nks an angel spake Carantouan 12 Chorus 10 11, 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Home Ec Club 11 Science Club 10 Ed1tor's Club 12 .-V ff 1?i1?f,fJL'Q'f g,:f ififf Martin Epstein HN1mble thought can Jump both Ruth Derrig land and sea.H wiv, N Student Council ll lr JF,! It is not night when I do f , Football ll JS! gf 45 ia Dailey ' see your ace Band 10 ' car-anuouan 12 Orchestra 10 ofyqfxya viii? was ever' S t Dr-amat1o's Club 10, 11, 12 Intramurals 10, 11. 12 Q , th E gn Sami? 'Ex T' Chorus 10, 11, 12 Airplane Club 10 5 ' sr. Prom Committee 12 Science Club 11 carantouan 11 2 Intramurals 10 Latin Club 10 ' Spotlight Staff 10 Dr-amat1o's Club 11, 12 Editorns Club 10, 11 Chorus ll, 12 Intramurals ll French Club 10, 11 Ed1tor's Club 10 f at UWM? kai! v Janice Frantz HV1rtue is bold, and goo Lois Fortran ness never fearful.H A merry heart goes all the day.n Carantouan 12 Band 10 Orchestra lO Chorus 10, 11, 12 Home Ec. 12 Science Club 11 French Club 12 Dramatic's Club 10, ll Chorus ll, 12 Sr. Prom Committee 12 Intramurals 10 Sr. Play Committee 12 18 Carol Generas USO play my part in fortune's pageant.u Student Council 12 Carantouan 12 Dramatics Club ll, Chorus ll, 12 Jr. Prom Committee Library Club 12 French Club ll, 12 Column Club ll, 12 Sem0f'5 Stanley Goble 'Choked with ambition of the dlra S I g1fQ., Nancy Goble highest sort.u . 22422 ' t 11 ,' 10 U 1, 1 ' 12 f .' , , I . , X .rt 'x ll d .M V uT? 1 12 l F. F. A. 12 ' t ll 1 2 J Q Richard Generas Let my deeds be witness o my worth ' I Sr Play Committee 12 Chess Club ll Intramurals ll 12 Patricia Goodrich Love sought is good, but given unsought is better ye . Student Council 12 Carantouan 12 Dramatic's Club ll, 12 Cheerleader 10 Lettermen's Club 10, ll, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 I shall laugh myself o death ' Student Council 11 Jr Play Cast ll Dramat1c's Club 11, 12 Chorus 11, 12 Intramurals 11 12 Home Ec Club 11 12 Class Secretary Class Treasurer Student Council 1 2 Dramat1c's Club 10, ll, Lettermen's Club ll, 12 Chorus 10, ll Track 10, ll, 12 Latin Club 10, 11 Ed1tor's Club 12 Column Club 12 Frances Pearl Grace e rude seangrew civi a her song Carantouan 12 Jr Play Committee 11 Dramat1c's Club 11 1 Chorus 10 ll 12 Sr. Prom Committee 12 Intramurals 11 Home Ec. Club ll, 12 Science Club 10 19 Eugene Halstead He was want to speak plain an to the purpose Baseball 10 Basketball 10 Chorus 10 Intramurals 10 11, Science Club 10 Latin 10 Sewi0 5 uThese trees shall be my books Class Vice President 10 Carantouan 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Robert B Hause as upright as the ce ar Carantouan 12 Chorus 10 Track 10, 11, 12 Ed1tor's Club 10 Sr Play Committee Sr Prom Committee 12 Jr Prom Committee 12 I Gordon E. Hawthorne He was ever full of Jests Carantouan Typist 12 Band 10 ll, 12 Orchestra 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Science 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Ronald Hemig 'I have been in such a pickle since I saw you Julia Ann Hedrick last n nThou canst not then be fa se to any man Carantouan 12 Dramatic's Club 12 Chorus 10 ll, 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Science Club 10, ll Column Club ll 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Football ll, 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Intramurals 10 Science Club 11 Sr Play Committee 12 20 I Kenneth Henson This is the short and long Student Council 12 Sr Play Committee 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Football Manager 10 Baseball 10 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Lettermen's Club ll, 12 I ll d Il 0 ll . 12 I M - 7 Y WY V I of 1t.n I 1 J n . I J Sew10 5 Francis Lattari HHe tells you flatly what Joyce Marie Keene his mind 18 Thy most sweet understand Margaret Hogan ing, a Woman 'with everything that pretty Carantovan 12 , my lady sweet arise Chorus 10, 12 Sr Prom Committee Intramurals 10 Sr Play Committee Jr Prom Committee Science Club 10 X Pauline E Lunger For it 1s the mind that makes the body rieh Dramatic Club 10 11 Intramurals 10, 1 2 Latin Club 10, French Club 10 ll Sr Play Committee Sr Prom Committee 12 Dramatic Club 12 Chorus 10 ll 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Spotlight Staff 10 Library Club ll, 12 Football 10 ll, 12 Baseball 10 Basketball 10 ll 12 Lettermen's Club 10 11 12 Track ll Sr Prom Committee 12 Jr Prom Committee ll Sr Play Committee 12 Home Ec 11, 12 Science Club 10 Looks up merrily Mary Ann Maslin Drametle Club 10, 12 Chorus 10 11, 12 uThe robb'd that smile , Latin Club 10 stealsnsomething from the Sr Play Committee 12 thief Student Council 12 Carantouan 12 Dramatic Club 12 Intramurals 10, ll, 12 Home Ec Club 12 Editors Club 10 Sr Prom Committee 12 Sr Play Committee 12 21 ll X ll - , Il , I I , is .H ' I J . 12 ' . 12 - . ll 1 ' Dorothy Mar-ie Merrill N ' A , ll ll a 1115, - I asf , S Y ll I 1, 1 11 ' , . 12 ' Sewi01'5 1 'As sweet and bright as Ap o1lo's lute Chorus 10 11 12 Library 12 Home Ec Club 10, 11 Jr Prom Committee ll Sr Prom Committee 12 Sr Play Committee 12 Hamilton Slade Palmer Jr Truth is truth to the day of reckoning Class Vice President 11 Carantouan 12 Jr Play Committee 11 Football 10, ll, 12 Basketball Mgr 10 ll 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Rosemarie Pedulla As full of spirits as the Robert Northrup month of May nAnd say to all the wer ggg:2Eig?2 ciub 10 11 12 thi Alice May Nichols S was a man Cheerleader. 12 ' Football lo 11 12 Lett6I'meY1'S Club 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 JI' PPOIH COmm1ttee 11 Letcermervs Club 10, 11 2 SI' Prom Committee 12 Intramurals 12 Intramura Track 12 Sr Prom ls 10, ll Committee Editor's Club 10, 12 Jr Prom Sr Play Committee Committee lnomas Palumbo To do a great righ do a little wrong Basketball Mgr 10 Sr Play Committee Jr Prom Committee Sr Prom Committee Intramurals 10, 11 Science Club 10 Ud1tor's Club 10 22 ll ld, .ll , ' J 1 p .vs 1 Z .9 J ! . 12 ' . 11 ' . 12 Il ll t, ' I I Intramurals 10, ll - 12 F. F. A. o, 1, 12 .. . 11 ' . 12 ' J ! . Wesley Perry I have no superfluous leisure Football Mgr 10 11 Sr Prom Committee 12 1 l Library Club 12 Seniors Margaret Peterson uThe hand that hath made you fair hath made you good Student Council Carantouan 12 Dramat1c's Club ll, 12 Intramurals ll, Spotlight Staff 10, ll Home Ec Club ll 2 Gene L P1eI'Ce 'I am ever merry whenever I hear sweet music Carantouan 12 Jr Play Cast ll Band 10 ll, Orchestra 10 ll l Chorus 10 ll 12 Prom Committee ll 12 Library Club 12 French Club 10 ll Editor's Club 12 Column Club 12 Helen Louise Redman Richard Rice I would sing my song with t a burden Oh, or t e love o aughter Chess Club 11 Track 10 11 12 Cara t 12 Lettermen's Club 12 fl Ouafl Dramat1c's Club 12 gf ggom gommittee 11 chorus 10 11 12 r ay Umm ttee Sr Prom Committee 12 Ca antouan 12 Airplane Club 10 Spotlight Staff 10 Ed1tor's Club 10 11 12 Jr Prom Committee ll Z3 Deloris Irene Randall 'Knowing I loved my boo s I prize them above my ingdom Band 10 ll, 12 Orchestra 10, ll 12 Chorus lO ll 12 Jr Prom Committee ll Sr Prom Committee 12 Sr Play Committee 12 Viola L Richards Patience, thou young and rosy cherubim Carantouan 12 Intramurals 10 12 Spotlight Staff lO Science Club 11 Editor's Sr Prom Jr Prom Sr Play Club lO Committee Committee Committee l 0 k ll 1 H 9 . 1 1 1 H ' , 12 ' : 1 2 ' 11 1 1 1 12 ' . , 1 4 K, I 1 n n ou .N - ' f th f' 1 .H 1 1 . 2 .1 5. ' J 1 56141075 Y. Louise Robbins 'These dee s of mercy and Richard L Robinson 'Have more than thou showe , Speak less than thou know es Play Committee m': M9 l - A Xwm M, I Ay i - :,yX'.. V7 5 .L I ' n. ' d Dolores Mary Riddell kindness- may Committee Jr. 11 , Sr. 12 .H Sr. 12 Jr. ll . Jr. ll Sr. ll ' . 12 Y I t .ll N SI' 3' . 12 ' ' ith I I F F 12 li My remembrance is free from image of offense done to anyone Jr Play Committee 12 Dramatic's Club ll, 12 Sr Prom Committee 12 Spotlight Staff ll Library Club 12 Science Club 12 Ed1tor's Club 12 Jr Prom Committee ll Harry Ropp 'For courage mounteth w occasion. Jr. Play Com ittee ll Jr. Play Cast 11 Football 10 ll 12 Lettermen's Club ll, 12 Jr. Prom Committee ll Sr. PPOM Committee 12 Sr. Play Cast 12 Carantouan ll, 12 Chorus 10 ll, 12 Prom Committee Prom Committee Play Committee Play Committee Home Ec Club 10, ll, Henry Ross nThe world's mine Cyst , which I with sword will open Dramatic's Club 12 Football 10 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Jr. Prom Committee ll Chorus 10, 11, 12 Intramurals 10 . . A. ll, Track 10, 11, 12 Sr. Prom Committee 12 24 Prom Committee Prom Committee Basketball 10, 12 Carantouan 12 Helen Anna Shipman 'So love all, ne'er do wro g o anyone Chorus 10, ll, 12 Intramurals ll, 12 Library Club 12 Home Ec Club ll, Jr. Prom Committee 11 Sr. Prom Committee 12 Sr. Play Committee 12 Sg1fl10'V'5 Seward Shipman Il o make good ' I hope I shall have leisure P In thy face I see the map honour, truth and loyalty Football 10 11 1 Lettermen's Club 12 Intramurals 10 11 12 chess Club 11, 12 ' 11, Track 10, ll 12 Sr Prom Committee Jr Prom Committee 12 Sr Play Committee 12 A Geraldine Stambaugh I count myself in nothing John Simmons happier than remembering my friends Student Council 12 Carantouan 11 12 Jr Play Cast 11 Sr Play Cast 12 Dramat1c's Club 10 11 1 Cheerleader ll, 12 Lettermen's Club 11 12 Track 10 Sr Prom Committee Jr Prom Committee 11 Sr Play Committee 12 Alvin Stermer nThou speakest wiser than thou are aware Prom Committee Prom Committee Play Committee Red Cross 11 Ed1tor's Club 10 than The daintiest to the to make the end more Kathleen Sweeney Carantouan 11 12 Dramatic's Club 11 Band 11 12 Chorus 11, 12 Jr Prom committee Sr Prom Committee Chess Club ll 12 Editor's Club 12 25 last swee Sylvia Lorraine Thompson Small cheer and great wel come make a merry feast Carantouan 12 Jr Play Committee ll Dramatic's Club 10, 11 12 Band 10, 11 Chorus 10 11 12 Intramurals 10 ll 12 Home Ec Club 12 Science Club 10 11 ll ll ll . of .H 2 ' , J J t ' .' , , 2 ' 12 J S I F. F. A. 12 ' . 12 A , - fl' K ll - E L , n AH! 2 n ' I I J I of ' ll 1 J I , . Jr. 11 ' Sr. 12 ' is Sr. 12 ' Jr. ' SGWH Lucille Dorothy Wilkinson 'we have some salt of our Charles Vernon Y0Uth in US 'Many strokes with a little CBP8Ut0U8D 12 Beverly Vanderhoof Sie fell strongest timbered gEg2ggiE8,CiYb gg, 12 We few, we happy few, we nd of brothers Student Council 11 Dramatics Club 12 Intramurals 10 11, 12 Jr Red Cross lO Science Club 10 Editors Club 10 Sr Prom Committee 12 Intramurals ll 12 Sr Prom Committee 10 Prom Committee 11 12 Chess Club 11 12 Home Ec Club 12 Editors Club 11 12 Column Club 11, 12 Track 11 Editors Club 10 Play Committee Play Committee Prom Committee Prom Committee Dorothy Jane wood There is a certain wisdom orn of quietness Shirley Anne Wolfe Sr Play Committee 12 Your spirits shine through you Betty Ann Wilson There's merriment in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Student Council 12 Carantouan 12 Dramatics Club 10, 11 12 Chorus 10 ll 12 Library Club 12 Home Ec. Club ll Editors Club 10 ll, 12 Jr. Play Committee Dramatics Club ll 12 Chorus 10, ll, 12 Jr. Prom Committee Library Club 11, 12 Home Ec. Club 12 Science Club 12 Editors Club 10 11 12 26 V 1 y f C.. I k. , ll .1 ba H ' ' . , . J Carantouan 12 1 Jr. 11 Sr. 12 1 Sr. 12 - Jr. 11 1 ll 1 fb ll Il . ll ll n 11 1 5 -' J J J Sew101'5 Ralph Yanuzzi Mine grow Play Prom Play Band 11, honour is my life, in one Committee Committee Committee both Helen A Zolkosky Fair thought and happy Phyllis J Zimmer ours attend you 'Silence is the perfectest Home EC Club 11 herald of Joy Thomas S Johnson H ery why t a wherefore Band 10, 11, 12 Science Club 10 12 Chorus 10 Orchestra 12 Latin Club 10, 11 12 Chess Club 10 Jr Play Cast '52 11 Track 12 27 ll h . ll ' u ll ll Jr. 11 Jr. Prom Committee 11 Sr. 12 Sr. 12 12 Ev ha h .H I .I N hcrf Seniors lnlill Miss Mos? Ace, Nancy--Being a Senior majorette, also Mr. Bailey and Chemistry lab. Amrhein, Jane--The new student teachers, especially Mr. Gallo. Arcesi, Connie--Secretarial and having fun with the kids Bakel Marjorie--Talking to Frances C and Bob B in library 5th period Bennett, Kathryn--Driver Ed and 4th period library Bittorf, Doris--Chemistry lab and Mr Bailey Brown, Beverly--Fooling around in Secretarial Practice Capwell, Dianne--The triumvirate of Clohessy, Bakel, and Capwell Cardi, Dolores--Cheering and having fun with the kids fEveryth1ng'Q Clohessy, Frances--Everythin and eve bod cole, Jean--Typing and that Fong walk Yo sglffogllt particularly Library 5th period Cronk, Donna Walking to school with the gang Dailey, Marian T , Jan and having fun with Ann Andrus Derrig, Ruth My long walk to school with Doris Fortran, Lois Chemistry lab , sewing class, the games, and the kids Frantz, Janice Marian, T , and my being together in Secretarial Practice Goble, Nancy English with Mrs Keyser and the kids in home room Goodrich, Pat All the kids, especially Shirley Jennings Grace, Frances Bob and our meetings in the hall Hedrick, Julia All my school friends Shorthand II Hogan, Margaret Chemistry lab and Rosie Belle Keene, Joyce Sewing class and Miss Lynch Lunger, Pauline That last minute dash to school Generas Carol Shirley Jennings and 7th period gym class Chandler, Joyce The fun we had in Senior home room Maslin Mary Ann Miss Hanneman's solid geometry and the kids at the cafeteria table Merrill Dorothy Being with Alice in the Study Hall and Library Nichols Alice Senior home room and Neila Pedulla Rosemarie Ed1e's getting me up every morning at 8 15 only to be late after all Peterson Margaret Seventh period gym class and our gang in the back of Senior home room Randall Deloris Band and all the swell kids in it Redman, Helen My five study halls on Mondays and Thursdays Richards, Viola Coming in the back door so I wouldn't be late Riddell, Dolores Library instruction in 10th and llth grades, gym classes, and the kids ask ing me if I'm still going with Jim Robbins, Louise The kids around school and noons in Mrs Kuhl's cafeteria Sager, Shirley Mr Miller always asking, 'Are you going to a tea party in Candor? and work ing in the office with Shirley Shipman, Helen Chorus, the kids, and noons Stambaugh, Gerry Cheering football games, the students of W H S and the feeling of being a part of the school Sweeney, Kathleen Band and art class with Miss Tlylor Taylor, Edie Sam, the wonderful kids, and that 300 yard dash from Ros1e's house every day Vanderhoof, Beverly The fun we have noon hours Wilkinson, Lucille Getting up early in the morning and the fun at the football and basketball games Wilson, Betty The gang and noon hours Wolfe Shirley Mr Ba1ley's encouraging words when I develop a blank film and photography club Wood, Dorothy Getting up so early Zimmer, Phylis Catching the bus so early in the morning Zolkosky, Helen Seventh period study hall Akins, John Miss Chapman's mechanical drawing class Brink, Robert Football and school parties Burbank, Robert That last minute dash to school on my motor bike Cole, Norman Music classes Conlon, Pat All the fun I've had at W H S Epstein, Martin Discussing the problems of the world with Gene Halstead Fisher, Larry Next to Edie, all the study periods I d1dn't have Goble, Stanley Everybody Halstead, Gene Bus ride to and from school and gym classes Halton, Richard Miss Hanneman's math classes and my French Horn Hause, Robert Driver training classes Hawthorne, Gordon Miss Kokolias' look of accomplishment Heidg, Ronald Sleeping in all my classes Henson, Kenneth Fourth period in library picking on Katie and Delores Cardi Lattari, Francis Sports and getting out at 3 15 Northrup, Robert Mrs Kuhl's cafeteria Palmer, Tony Gattie Conlon shooting off his big mouth 28 Q O 0 0 , . 3 4 3 n 1 3 0 , -- C 3 o I , . . . Thompson, Sylvia--Sixth period driving class and Commando basketball noon hours. , . Palumbo, Thomas Fighting with Ralph in English class Pierce, Gene Band and Mr Joh.nson's Pierce keep that tempo steady Rice, Richard Frann Grace, Bob Johnson, Joyce Keene, and Bill McMahon at noon time Robinson, Richard Making sure no thumb tacks are in my seat Ropp, Harry Ken Henson and our little eighth period Jaunt Ross, Henry All those nice girls that sing in chorus Sim ons, John Miss Chapman's mechanical drawing classes Stauff, Richard Chess Club and going around with Andy Stermer, Alvin Talking to Johnny Simmons in 206 Vernon, Charles Henry Ross and his pranks Yanuzzi, Ralph Being late for Band Perry Wesley Sixth period gym classes Amler, Alfons Mrs Skellet and Mrs Keyser's teaching me first and eighth periods which have greatly helped me Shipman, Seward Nothing but school wr'-W hw Qlhg Y-me R021 Nd AoNnv'vS0VN Molex vvix Mme. SXGPSYOOX bf. wade iov YYhss'TcxqKov ss SMQ Lou-XA rennk -Wu rQlQf7L10VNL was parrq mukt-LLL otmu:'GlL wx mtv class -v- L1uo1S drxnxil clxxxi Smwoncl 'SMLQWQW Youll CKADPXQA1 ug um, ulcmywccl 'lkltxiilis UL ard dass -1 GOV'-CBOOVQ' N0w'Uny1.wL uoxno rind OLLCXA 0. Q om. -at JAM PM QW Y ll-zlivx 'iiliom wonkuk oak oei-able cXa'Wx uM'l'LlKQ,o, L, SOM-x-L bu.dl,ua Sexuwua ii' ...us- Muuldfs OJ oc Q. -vtcqldf mm qcwctn MJLWQA1, 7sl'6.dLw2x 29 -- -- . ll . , , , .-- I x xv J. ft . 31x,Ii N It W J I' 'ggi - k 11 ,f T R, 5 'if V. , J 4 ,f - W I fc 1 .-. .J x .,-3, l 1. 3, 'ghd M sig In A L ,g?1., I. - 0 1 47 I w .1.- ' ' J . J , n R - Au ' i 3- - . 5 ,Q I - - hi L ' 4. .f .lu - ' - N av? - L Cb 5, ' - L U , H3100 We proudly present an outstanding three-act play which, while bearing neither title nor author, includes a cast of nearly eighty characters, all of whom at some time or other have had a role in this unusual production. As the scene opens, we see a sun-filled school room with several scrubbed, shining boys and girls proudly displaying a recent accomplishment--that of writing their names in large awkward letters across a Palmer Method sheet. An ABC session immediately follows, while, with eyes intent upon the blackboard, they begin building the foundations of their education. The clock finally reaches the long-awaited recess hour. with the sound of a bell and what appears to be a great gust of wind rushing through the banging doors, we gaze with compassion upon the dejected figure of the teacher as she wearily drops into her chair. The second and third scenes of this first act prove to be exhilarating in every detail. It is with much damage left behind and a promise of good behavior ahead that the actors leave grade school and proudly march to Junior High. The curtain swings back on Act Two and we notice that many more characters have been added to the cast, which is now divided into three sections. Their faces beam with delight as the teachers explain the new schedule including gym periods, assemblies, dances, and different teachers for each class. The boys occupying the back of the Study Hall hesitatingly surrender their sling-shots to the disapprovlng teacher. Girls parade down the corridor with bright- flowered or polka-dot gym bags slung carelessly over their shoulders. A Get-Acquainted Party, featuring a skit, highlights their ninth year in school. The four years in Junior High come to a close and are climaxed by the memorable Junior High graduation. A feeling of pride surges through the graduates as they walk across the stage to receive their well-earned certlfh 1C8teS . At the opening of Act Three, several high school sophomores are seen wandering downstairs, upstairs, to senior homeroom, and back to Sophomore Alley as a result of being purposely mis- directed when inquiring as to the whereabouts of a certain room. The first gym period is the scene of much commotion while the Juniors and Seniors initiate the Sophs into their gym classes by means of a surprise cold shower. Class elections come up, with each candidate offering a class trip half way around the world if elected to office Plans to raise funds for the senior trip include a Sophomore Hop, a bake sale and the inevitable class dues Scene Two finds the actors in their Junior year eagerly anticipating the Junior play and the prom As the main interest seems to center around the class treasury, another bake sale is held The class proudly presents two one act plays, Cleaned and Pressed and Bird on The ng Some of the students are seen flashing their new class rings around before the envious eyes of the Sophomores The third scene of this play brings about a stately change in the actors and actresses as they march in to occupy 206 for their last year in high school Senior homeroom houses the cast Of course, the Blue Christmas Ball and the senior play Our Hearts were Young and gay are among the outstanding events of the year Several dances and Bake sales he throughout the term and the concession stand operated by the Seniors, add considerably to the class treasury Class day proves to be one of the most touching scenes of the drama and portrays the true feeling of the actors It is with much regret that the Seniors leave 206 to the Juniors The entire cast enjoys the many activities of the class trip and looks proudly ahead to graduation The final scene of this dramatic production finds the group together for perhaps the last time, as they finally reach their goal and are presented with their high school diplomas This is, without a doubt, an unforgettable scene, as each character plays an important part in making it one of the most memorable events in the lives of each player 30 wi . ' ' ' J J 1 af Clam V071 The curtain coming down on the last act of our play we, the Class of 1951 do now leave our last will and testament as follows To the Class of 1952 we leave our homeroom 206 and the feeling of superiority We also leave them the Joys and troubles they will encounter as Seniors We leave the Sophomores the feeling of security as Juniors To the faculty we leave our thanks for all f the ways in which they have helped to Ann Al'IdI'US to H8I'O1d JOhnBOl'l Nanc Ace leaves the first seat in Senior Study Hall John Aklns wills his Simmons innerspring seat in 206 Ilfons Kmler leaves with the best wishes of all the students Jane Amrhein bequeaths her interest in Horseheads to Jean Bush Connie Arcesi bestows her turns to work in the office to Jean Randall rlorie Bakel leaves her willingness to be helpful to Jack Coleman Kate Bennett requests Jackie Dewey to carry on the good name of Chemung for her rls Blttorf leaves her report card hung in 206 as a model for future Seniors to 5 Brink doesn't believe in the old saying, 'You can't take it with you verly Brown leaves her twenty inch waist to anyone who would like to take a few her waistline Bob Burbank wills his motorbike to Parker Shannon so he can get to school on time -lahne Capwell bestows her lead in the Senior play to the Junior who would like a 5 lores regretfully leaves her cheering uniform in mothballs Frances Clohess passes on her duties as class treasurer to Nancy Gage U n Cole Bestows her even disposition on Barb Johnson ahem' N rm Cole bestows his musical ability on anyone capable of handling it F E Conlon leaves his seat in 206 to any Junior who wants lt ffor a small feel Donna Cronk roars off in the family Cronkmobile rlan Baile adds her sense of humor to that of Norma Bottone R EH Derrl leaves her slim figure and pretty clothes to Joan Flannery Martin E seein passes on his quarter of a million to anyone lucky enough to get it S Flsher confers all his troubles as Senior President upon some unfortunate Junior follow inches off big Job Lois Fortran leaves her quiet ways to Bea Sullivan who doesn't really need them Janice Frantz leaves her undivided attention lnded Junlor Nanc Goble bequeaths her nolsiness to Shirley an ey Goble leaves his position as President Pat Goodrich leaves her ability to park to any in Business Law class to some commercially Jennings, who doesn't need it of Student Council to some ambitious lad future driver training student Gene Halstead leaves the school the privilege of calling him Smiler 55er Halton adds his corny Jokes to those of Tom Johnson 5 Hause leaves his neat appearance to Bob Simonds Gordon E Hawthorne gives his place as the only male secretarial student to any fellow who E ability and patience to survive in an all girl class Julia Hedrick leaves her equations and her formulas to some future chemistry student Ron Heidig leaves the office S'Ede Henson leaves his baseball and glove to Don Axtell -g Hogan wills her pleasant manner to Nancy Bartholomew yce Keene bestows her talents in Home Ec on Doreen Douglas mp Lattari leaves his nonchalant air to Eddie Keene Pauline Lun er bestows her basketball technique on her sister Nancy Mar Ann Mas in leaves her sweet smile to Joan Cranmer who has one to combine with it Doroth-Merrill leaves Shorthand I in a d1ther ' ce lchols leaves the two minutes of Silence to Miss Francis nk Northru passes on his great football ability to Bill Creedon, who is doing all right H mself Tony Palmer gives his Job as chauffeur to Jo T m Palumbo leaves pedestrians with a feeling of insecurity F-sie Pedulla leaves her scatterbralned manner to Jane Cranmer ggle Peterson leaves with fond memories of Mrs Keyser's fifth period English class Wes Perr leaves his walk to Senior play practice to George Jackson Gene Flerce bequeaths the tympani to Ron Newland D lorls Randall leaves gym class with a profound sigh of relief H len Redman leaves her hearty laugh to Pat Frantz who seems to have cultivated one of her o Dick Rice Just leaves 3 83 WD J o us. Ma . 0 gg I ll . . Be - D ' . o ar . ea -- . ' o . a Q . Ma n . u . am . . m - 'st' ' ' 1 ' . Frances Grace leaves her naturally curly hair to Barbara Campbell. ' . Do . I Bo . -, h t e - . w 0 . Pe . Jo . . Fo L . Tu -- -' . 1 . o . . o . Ma . . e . . .E.......... 1 V1 Richards bestows her shortness upon Shirley Tichenor. ihlores Riddell leaves to get married. Louise Robbins wills to Charlotte Dean the cafeteria kitchen. Dick Rohlnson leaves his brains in math to Chuck Holland. Harr Ro leaves his willingness to run errands for the Senior class to any Junior who wants Hen Ross wills his long walk to school to Neila Jackson. ir e Sa er wills her duties as class secretary to someone who enjoys hard work. Helen ghl man wills her ability to roller skate to any would-be Fraley skating fan. Seward Shlpman leaves his curly hair to Jim Manning. John Sim ons eaves his brother, Don, to carry on the family name. Gerry Stamhau h leaves all her activities to Ann Sullivan. Richa au leaves his Navy uniform to anyone who wants to see the world. hlvln Stermer leaves his tumbling ability to Raymond Catlin. Khthleen Sweene wills her ability in art to Lewis Cardi. Edle lhylor leaves her intimate chats with Miss Francis to whomever sits in the first near t e windows. Sliver Thompson wants Dorla Howe to take her place in Triple Trio. Bev Vanderhoof leaves the remains of her chemistry equipment to some future chemist. Chhrles Vernon leaves his shyness toward girls to Fran Soprano. Lucllle Wilhlnson leaves her ability to lose money to anyone who dares to try it. Bett Wilson leaves her basketball ability to Nancy Fice, who has plenty of her own. Shlhle Wolfe wills her zomba step to Betty Quinn. Eorofhy Wood confers her ability to do errands well to Gail Mclver. Ra ph Yanuzzi leaves bookkeeping to Miss Howell. P yl is Zimmer leaves her seat in Home Ec to some future home decorator. Helen Zolkowsky leaves the Tale of Two Cities to any Junior who wants it. th?-gohT22 S13 S8815 -.Ji Lf .......unnrui' HSHER-TA 32 59,4 Q73 A cmnvunnxu' IAYEIIJ C' . 'nilll I I-. -Y' fp til 51 .1 F f v ff V- gk 4 -A l AI Prqvlaeqf g This is Bob Brink your authorized alumni reporter bringing you a play by play descrip- tion of the 1970 reunion of the class of '51, This broadcast is coming from the press box of the Waverly Memorial Stadium here in Waverly, New York. The day is beautiful and all our former classmates have donned their brightest smiles. Out on Elm Street HBobH Burbank, our traffic cop, ls going through an ordeal trying to get John Simmons and HAlu Stermer to remove the contraption which they so erroneously call an airplane. They have their mechanics HChucku Vernon and HD1ckH Robinson working on it, but so far their efforts are to no avail. While we are awaiting more arrivals I would like to introduce some of our celebrities to you. Hsamn Fisher, Governor of New York State, is here with his legal advisor HGatH Con- lon and private secretary HSt1nkyN Sager. nSamn finally got Governor Dewey out of office. Coming through the south gate are UPeteH Palmer, U. S. Ambassador to Russia and Alfons Amler, German delegate to the United Nations. The lady in the bright green Cadillac behind them is the famous Dr. NFrannH Clohessy. This certainly is an important day to each and every one of us. I suppose that some of you are unaware that many of OUP classmates are now faculty members in W. H. S. We certainly want to thank the faculty committee, Pauline Lunger, Dol- ores Randall, HD1ckH Stauff and Dianne Capwell, for planning the details of our meeting here today. By the looks, Betty and uPatn have ridden horseback all the way from the 'Wilson Good- rich Dude Ranch.n They are Just a two of the many who now own local businesses. Jean Cole, HFranH Grace and NBobn Hause are proprietors of very prosperous grocery stores. Natu- rally, HMartyH Epstein has increased the number of HHubH stores in the valley to a grand total of twelve. He employs two fashion buyers, Dolores Riddell and Joyce Chandler. One of our collsagues, Beverly Vanderhoof not only owns her own fleet of trucks, but is president of the ell-drillers Association. Many of our group are in exciting and glamorous professions Alice Nichols, Nancy Ace, 'Peg Hogan and Helen Zolkowsky are practicing nursing in addition to running happy homes Another group of the professlonalists are the air line hostesses, nGerry Stam baugh Lucille Wilkinson and Jane Amrhein Three others are also wearing uniforms they .9 J ll I1 are WAVES, Shirley Wolfe, Janice Frantz and Mag Peterson A shiny new station wagon has Just driven up Let's see who emerges Why, 1t's none other than Gordon Hawthorne and the staff from his Secretarial School, Connie Arcesi, Doris Bittorf and nBevH Brown Ah' Advanced education Dorothy Merrill Rosie Pedulla, and Phyllis Zimmer seem to be keeping tabs on some certain fellows out there Could they be married? Well, the few late arrivals coming in the gate now consist of scientists Mary Ann Maslin, 'Edien Taylor and 'Margien Bakel, beauticians Julia Hedrick, Helen Redman and Dot Wood and those farmers who probably had chores to do Harry Ropp and Gene Halstead Ah, yes, here come those rival morticlans nTomH Palumbo and nD1ck' Rice followed by those Navy men 'Swede' Henson and John Akins Now the roll is complete so we can go on with the entertainment First are devotions led by Reverend Stan' Goble Next, Judy Canova, beg pardon, I mean Nancy Goble, gets us into a merry mood with a little comedy Now Marian Dailey is introducing Sylvia Thompson and 'Dicku Halton who sing accom panied by Norm Cole's band The only members of the band are Gene Pierce, Lois Fortran, Kathy' Sweeney and Norm but they can really make a lot of noise Norm's band will also play white Rockettes 'Tn Cardi, Donna Cronk and Ruth Derrig do a little dance routine ext on the program are sports tales by nTunk' Northrup and HFOHPH Lattari and last but not least models 'Katen Bennett, Helen Shipman and Hviu Richards give with a daring fashion show Umm, the perfect end to a perfect day The crowd is dispersing now and while everyone is a little reluctant to leave his pals 34 I ll . I 1 I , , . I I I ll ' ' - ' . I N I I of former days, he is looking forward to future reunions. 1' fp. ,N it 2 -Q r fs 9 Q K v . H' .434 1 Q--Qjff fi rum,-V ,'75. -7 x' 'iv g b If 4 :Tw K 1 wk., --.Q ,Z 4 N. . ,. 9. I .-- -vq , ,f vfff. ,o- o,,,,,..-- .,,. ag! f 1 ' 1 - ,4x ng, ff ,A if-PE LAN fxiiy W' M B 5 J ffm l CT90NQ5 ',L fs-X ,f 1 :zg'X x fvfgi QiBiZL.4f-TKETTVAXHQA Q9 1r- V ,Ir-.F I .gil Gnd Al ar UU- fzfggfbwibff ziwi .JH6 SDUVCTU y W Q X volllll qw, q'f NQ??x jf wk VV! EW U Q55 ,- KN Q 3 Q Ha In ?'g??,u1zm6 fqg-gf 3 bmw, I ' Y , lp ,- QJ A ,- I I 'I I A -Y--A .-ti-1 ,, X 3 f ff 1 4 v Q gpg AIII 77 f ff ' - , X 1 X If X gm-41,1 E Q f --!r,--4-ig.-. IA X . 'lr RQ Q' Q x H Q r' .I iy 2' ,yn Vfv' XC'm '22U,gW 5, Mk ' f 1 4 - A ' lu. , 1,1 I f fi- x f 1215? '- ' vw! 'J 1 Wwnlifi X , f mm if f f L J ii. 'M 1 A Q. H .., f YA! gy , N i ' VL ,M f f Q, I M, W,L.,,A- fk vin ik yd X O M5 . . I XX cmTE1v-c. g 4 J v-If: dew 52 X.. ,, X . 3 ::: IQ i R ..-Q..-W tif I 3 G- . NW W x If :S ,fry '13 - . A X ' U .N,L -g ,L j'A xA,. f , 6 27 ff-G X if Z ' f - ,ff Hfigf f 'K .4C'J..ff1, 'X 1j?j X ,B YA w H Q I W ff'f f V !f'f' fgli U ., hi' . Y arqf -AZ , 5' 05. ,N Q! E A 4' ,M 1-L '- . I V f' A 'i7'y W' R .' X . PI I A N .,, rx gif a A , km 'v L ig , A 4 If ! rv , Y a Q QLEQSSEEQS ff fx mf-NfNfNfXf'X 'xfizxfxfwxl ,N f- fx XX FN fvxxf XM' 7 DA fx ,ffx fN in WU 7 an I ,r s Q 33 6 eb ,53 W Q: P c If ll uf, f v-- NA A fx fx A kx rw , A A fx 3 A H A O A A2 f . A NX! cl I l 1 mf? 4 QX x j 1 , H 4 Q. Q Y 5 f XXXf, Xxifff XXU ' XX4 X SUM Xl Xv,ff! 3 f 1 Mn n X ml, fl ' MJ' f , ' f ,, 1f'Q1if g ' , lf'- ll' NZ ' Max 2 Mix. . f ' Q K , Ml 'A M .ZW al 'G , I ' W 3 , A i' r I ' Hn ' ' N. 5 em: fer A Room 215 ROOm 202 Room 201 1 .X j ' 1 Lv.,- Y-. ! x P. President, Jackson Coleman, Vice President, Lyle Greenfield Secretary, Bridget Sullivan Treasurer, Nancy Gage, Advisor, Mr S Roger Bailey 1101075 dall Alva Presher, Betty wells, Janice Vogle Robert Simonds, James Wilcox, James Warfle Michael Parente, Charles O'Connell, Philip Tubbs, Terrance Shipman, Donald Simmons, David Paul, Fred Price, Albert Richards, Frances Soprano Teacher Miss Corby Room 202 Nancy Gage, Shirley Hodge Joan Furniss, Rilla Handrick Betty House, Gail Mc Iver, June Larrabee, Claire Masteller, Joan Flannery, Helen Felton, Philip Geroulds, Tom Johnson, Lyle Greenfield, James Henson, Neila Jackson, Shirley Jennings, Nancy Lunger, Edward Halstead, James Leonard, Roger McGruder, Alyn Maslin, Truman Nusbaum John Manning, George Jackson, Walter Jilson, Louis Grace, Robert Mac Intosh, James Fernquist, Ronald Halstead, Charles Holland Gerald Gowan Teacher Mrs Jeannette Keyser Room 201 Norlene Chandler, Jackie Dewey, Doreen Douglas, Helen Campbell, Margaret Barn hart, Jane Cranmer, Norma Bottone, Charlotte Dean, Ronald Heidig, Donald Babcock, Mary Bur bank, Nancy Bartholomew, Joan Cranmer, Ann Andrus, Marcie Bartholomew, Beverly Brauer, Ronald Becker, Gene Cole, Arthur Ayers, Andrew Barrows, Clark Bush, Louis Boehm, William Burrows, Jackson Coleman, Norman Cole Teacher Mr S Roger Bailey 39 ' S 3 I Q Room 215--Lucia Jo Palmer, Catherine wildrick, Harriet Ruch, Bridget Sullivan, Jean Ran- ! J I J J , a a o if i Cid!! f I 97 nv, ML 3 I , . Y f'... K 1 5. af ' -.E Room 223 Joanne Root, Donna Richards, Roberta Rinebold, Shirley Robbins, Nancy Parmen ter, Alice Peppard, Faustine Peppard, Ernest Plaisted, Dale Page, Priscilla Saxe, Betty Ryn one, Betty Quinn, Joyce Rumsey Jack Peterson, John Reed, Lemuel Pipher, Ted Price, William Ringler, Ritner Sager, Louis Robbins, Ronald Newland, Dane Scott Teacher Miss Kokolias Room 226 Elizabeth Keene, Eleanor Merrill JoAnn Keene, Marcia Lebowitz, Margaret Mer rill, Shirley Mellon Joyce Marbaker Corrine Ball, Carol Leary, Kenneth Mekeel Richard Kline, Robert Johnson, James Manning, Madigan, Eugene Lunger Francis McCormick, John Kelley, Richard Maslin, Delos Malonaski, Edward Keene, Kenneth Kinsley Teacher Nga I no Delores Keene, Gary Markle, Jacqueline Barringer, Paul Lyon, Donald Laman, Richard Miss Marsh 5 ' ' ,g ' . 5 ' 4 95 x ' '- l Y S . ' -' .a'f' .I W, V y A f , ' J -- , - I 1 I I 2 S ,T 2 :L 1 Q c L L f 3, . L - .NM Q QM I 'H ' V 1 2, ' V L Q 4: . , e b N ' , g D Y , , , P X , A MQW ' x - f I., -. , ' ,? y 1 1 Y 1' f 2 -1 .I ,I . V Q2 , h , . . .' A , X, M I Zh? ' V, a X A , , s 2 1 ' . . J . s ,,, -' xx xr T, 1'-V '7 ' 40' V' . f . 'L xi ' X, u 3, 2 t f . hh I . M 'g President, James Manning, Vice President, Edward Keene, Secretary, Anne Sullivan Treasurer Edward Shay, Advisor, Mrs Skellett S 0lDb0m01 65 Room 224 Mary Benson, Barbara Campbell Jacqueline Chilson Barbara Bartlett Jean Bush Mary Canha, Janice Baker Shirley Clark, Marilyn Decatur, Vera Bracken, Alice Carlyle Joyce Blauvelt, Shirley Ayers, Martha Anderson Althea Barden Alta Babcock, Sylvia Corbin John Bryant Fred Boice Frank Brownholtz Raymond Catlin, James Collins warren Clingan, Larry Croft, John Collins, Kenneth Bennett Terrence Coots, James Catlin, Joseph Betcke Teacher Mrs Skellett .L 5Mf ta- U1 - 3 1 ' a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . -- I l 1, . 1. yy. X ' ' :HV -, ,wr-'..,. - A V ., ,. Wir L, .Pb-A ,, Y, H , - . . ,, .-,.. . -....... -,., ,., , x f Ax X 1 l . - 4 3 4 U -s 4 , 1 Q 1 , is ' ey y f ' 4 1 1 , ' ' . Y' X ' 2 I , V .- , . . - . ' ' ,y w V, qv Room 208 Shirley Wright, Iona Talada, Greta Thomas, Shirley Tichenor, Beatrice Simmons, Patricia Thomas, Ann Shallenberger Juanita whitmarsh, Pat Shaffer, Donald Tracy, Kenneth Terwilliger, Dolletta Williams Ann Sullivan, Leona Talada Betsy Temple Mary E Young, Carol winnick, Mary Young, Robert Springer David Wilbur, Stanley wasielewski, Charles Wooster Stanley Shadduck Edward Shay Charles Vallilee Carol Vernon, Edward Wilson, Donald Yale Teacher Mr Daly Room 225 Patricia Frantz, Dorothy English, Shirley Halstead, Joann Grinnelle, Janet Elliott, Mary Jane Frisbie Delores Harding, Sue Donahue, Charmaine Hull, Dorla Howe Betty Gleason, Julia Eddy Theresa Gorman, Diana Hartford Helen May, Mary Jane Hunter Sharon Eisenhart, Phyllis Johnson, Rita Hanna Barbara Johnson Charles Dunfee, John Freeman, Thomas Foster, Robert Fiske, John Howard, Joseph Garfield John Guiles, Dick Erdely, Richard Gowan, Richard Draper, Robert Dewitt Robert Griffin Teacher Miss Hanneman rflwhflg-QP -ff h . X, V I , - X 'L L,f 'J' ' X ' vie? , M ,,,.f 7 yr., ,Z King ' v I 51 ' . V ., I. -4:4 - ' , 1 A 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I ti I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . ' . A 5 5 A 6 ff, e A Y if .SV , 5. I- , V' , ' ,L ,V I ,L cl ,' I ' 'f p .Z .Ak fu 1 ,h - t 1 - Q , . Q S 4 9' Q, -' - L.. X 'A 5 - ' - . ' -a L V A . J ,T T - .- qi . I el- s- . N l .1 ' i, tv x 'I sk N - ' 1 , l Q v ' T I I Y , 1 y ,- '1 X , , Q 1 ,.. 3 ' . Q A ' , - A ' . , . ' 1 4, ' V LK. f -- N King? AMW fffi X I 4 I viii-QL fi Mu U xi, AL T X ffm XY V156 -Sr, If Kg ff N MA if WWQ Q Eiigv'l? A ,, irwif , vi- N 'V V 54 .. Wg cblfka I +A A f ax-ig Q fx fx 008,090 1 U 3 Fx J fx 25456 ,ff f W ' J Q X A C? Sfjwfjf , f ' SCf 'W X ky Q A w 4 f hy , - 5, 'A ,g' pf Z, MN X Q W fx W sf .W ,gg X ff w. '- fl I IN 2 V A . E X L' 'W r'r5'hl rlffl 00 I' W Q5 lm g f Q 'Q f , K mmf, , ' f if 9 Y z A 9,-rw. 4- X C ful qt' Tv' fs, U qw , CL X X' , x U X-:Lp x X K ll gm k , M is Q x Y 467 5 , if f ff xl X ' . U1 T , , , Q 1 J , ' er Q kxxys,-g . Bs 0131.1 9. T 552:23 fa 'a'33re'4 I 4 .. s 1 ... ' 1 , 1 587.1 E 5,29 sis ,S 'M if JQEQPQTIQ- 'ff' as aofswask ia- aell 1 .17 118-.1 4 Vdfflbl Football lst row--W. Creedon, B. Johnson, B. Brink, A. Altieri, F. Soprano, F. Lattari, P. Lattari, H. Ropp, K. Kinsley, L. Conlon, R. Northrup. 2nd row Mr Toomey, Coach, D Barringer, L Cardi, L Fisher, J Simmons, J Howard, J Betke, J Langdon, S Goble, J Warfle, P Shannon, D Simmons, Mr Miller, Assistant Coach 3rd row G Gowan, J Akins, F Boice, C Hobson, K Davidson, P Geroulds, J Bryant, K Hen son, F Prinzi, R Heidig J Johnson Seventeen wins against six losses is the overall gridiron record compiled by the Waverly High School Wolverines during the past three seasons since Coach Frank Toomey, a graduate of Ithaca College, took over the team's direction in 1948 Four wins and three defeats was the 1948 record In 1949 it was six wins and two losses and last year, only one defeat, a thrilling 20 13 setback at the hands of Sayre, marred the eight game schedule Last year's seven wins and one defeat was epical for many reasons A 35 O victory over Owego settled a score that had stood for many years It gave Waverly first possession of the Golden Lion, a traveling trophy presented by the Waverly Lions Club to the winner of any Waverly Owego school athletic event Homecoming was inaugurated at the Athens Waverly game on November 10 Waverly won, 19 6, and the first annual Homecoming program was a success Don Tracy, school board member, introduced the idea here and supervised the arrangements As the Wolverines rolled along, they scored 241 points to the oppositions' total of 74 This was a tribute to a light, but well coached line and a one two backfield punch, Robert Northrup and William Creedon Other wins scored were Painted Post, 18 6 Watkins Glen, no 7 Towanda, 20 14, Horseheads, 63 25, and Elmira Heights, 33 6 Ray Miller, basketball mentor, was Coach Toomey's indispensable assistant, who worked primarily with the back field A successful season was also made possible through the intrinsic efforts of Fred Tuthill, football manager The Junior Varsity football team under the expert coaching of Joe Judge, practice teacher, and Ed Foyle had a very successful season this year Against very stiff opposition prepared themselves well for varsity work next year 44 . . , . . ' I ll ll . . : - g , 3 , . , . , 0 the team finished the season undefeated and unscored upon. The fellows worked hard and have VJVJZZQI Balfkeibazfl lst Row F Soprano, B Rolls P Gerould, D Axtell B Creedon 2nd Row S Palmer, L Conlon K Kinsley, C Holland, C Bush, K Davidson, D Halton, J Warfle, D Tracy, Mr Miller, Coach The 1950 1951 basketball team followed in the footsteps of its two predecessors and became the champions of the Southern Counties League To add to this glory, the team ah was crowned Valley Champion The Millermen deserved every honor that they received and the school is extremely proud of them Towanda Waverly Owego Waverly Watkins Glen Waverly Athens Waverly Elmira Heights Waverly Newark Valley Waverly Towanda Waverly Horseheads Waverly Corning Free Academy Waverly Owego Waverly Corning Free Academy Waverly Watkins Glen Waverly Sayre Waverly Elmira Heights Waverly Newark Valley Waverly Athens Waverly Horseheads Waverly The results of the Southern Counties Championship games are Elmira Southside Elmira Free Academy Waverly 52 Waverly 37 Ithaca Waverly 35 45 13412528 lf 5f51 lf 9f51 1112151 1119 51 1123 51 112 151 11301 1 21 2 51 21 6151 2f 9f51 2113151 2116151 2f23f51 2f27f5l 3f 3f5l 3f21f51 3f25f51 3!23f51 28 39 51 34 69 63 50 39 36 50 Sayre 53 Waverly 58 11161 1 32 S1 f 39 9 E4 68 6! O 50 43 67 f' 49 64 52 62 39 68 62 51 53 31 55 71 42 57 47 36 65 umbr Vdfflbl Standing F Brownholtz, Mgr E Keene, R Newland, F Boice, F Price, A Richards, A Gep pert, Coach Miller Sitting B Springer, R McGruder, B DeWitt, T Hartford, F Prinze, Absent K Terwilliger The J V Basketball team had a good year with a record of 13 wins and 5 losses They broke even in the Southern Counties League with a 5 and 5 record I were undefeated, besides defeating Corning Free Academy and Towanda in The team was composed almost entirely of Freshmen and Sophomores, up on the varsity squad next year Terwilliger, DeWitt, and Springer in the Junior Varsity all star game at Watkins Glen Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Towanda Owego Watkins Glen Athens Elmira Heights Sayre Newark Valley Towanda Horseheads Corning Free Academy Owego Watkins Glen Sayre Elmira Heights Newark Valley Athens Horseheads Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly 46 the Valley League they both games they played many of whom will come were picked to compete 121 5150 12115150 11 5151 lf 9151 1112151 1116151 1119151 1123151 1552521 21 3151 1 3113151 2f16f5l 2f?3151 21271 1 3f 3 51 . n 1. 19 32 2. 50 43 3. 39 33 4. 44 55 5. 30 59 6. 31 55 7. 29 46 8.' 39 58 9- 57 55 10. 35 50 ll. 53 46 12. Corning Free Academy 45 Waverly 51 21 6151 13. 43 29 14. 22 44 15. 30 42 16. 50 52 17- 36 39 18. 34 47 Leiieffmeni Clue .Fay Ill Ill Ill lst row Sullivan, Andrus, Treasurer, Hodge Cardi Stambaugh, Secretary, Dewey, Pedulla, Goodrich, Peppard 2nd row Davidson Brink, Bryant Kinsley Johnson Soprano, Lattari, Vice President Ropp Mr Miller, Advisor 3rd row Altieri Tracy P Lattari, Gerould, Ross Conlon, Goble, Creedon, Leonard, Wilbun Shannon Absent Northrup President Aklns Barringer, Boice, English Fisher Fiske Halton Heidig Palmer D Simmons J Simmons Claeerleezefefff D 7 I Y ' L F-x X C - ' 1 I ' 04 I L 1 C I 0 f .A C : . - ,I i 1 . .P-, Y I X Q .-, A ,ll , ' ' .D 1 . , I . A y ' I 2 , . . A ' x r . - gg? . '- . V, ' ll X K R ' X 1 x Q ' 5 A . ' ' ' J 1 ' ' ' J 1 J 1 I 1 ' ' 1 Q ' 1 ' ' ' 1 5 1 Q 1 1 1 , . , . . J. Dewey, R. Pedulla, A. Andrus . , . . Q fig' . . 5 i 7 . f , 4 ' X i : 5 S , - s 4 V : Q D : ' ' ' n -, 3 , iv 9 - J , . ' ' r i .. , L I ,-0 I ' K., 4 . X . -,LU 1- 'fam 5,1 A 7 .. 1 . . v A 4 Gwls Iwtvaw mms -M4 In the regular girls' intramural program Mrs Conroy met every Tuesday noon with the re spective teams The schedule was so arranged that two games were played each week and during the basketball intramural season each team played the other teams once After the playoffs a winner was selected Girls' intramurals carried over into spring activities so that every one who enjoyed a particular sport would be able to participate Something new was added this year however, when intramural teams of other schools or ganized Sayre, Athens, Owego, and Van Etten selected teams which met at other schools and played each other in order to promote good sportsmanship among the various groups On March 17, Waverly played host to Sayre and Athens and carried out a play day schedule arranged under the chairmanship of Shirley Sager The day was planned as follows 10 30 basketball l O0 mass volleyball The basketball games were exciting and the Waverly girls were pleased with the scoring results lst game Athens Cl0l Sayre C181 2nd game Waverly 30 Athens C165 3rd game Waverly 12 Sayre C93 49 N 10:00--registration 12:10--Lunch and entertainment 2:00--conclusion P l X K x if +1 ,an-'LN-' lk! 1 'fl :rx mi 0 1 ull' I 4141 My Mai -L Q Q 3- gw 045 f Q ', . .fn -- . ft :ru K A u -f . qg A M .51 , 2- t lv gf L ' I ,ir fi . ,N ,Q A r'--f ' wi 1 X my ? s.' 5 , va u-1' ' H, 5' 3 H'-'V X A n ' , is L ix ,pai had ,W Tzavt,-Lg, V.: ff' lil P 1 L . ' L 4 In-nl! W ' A 5 at 6 kv N ' S. ' . , 1 1 A -g' f-ff' K x Actwmes WW -ea. :S:u'fU,MwlQ, 1 Q'q ff-2' Q f flfjaxgbt OH! x Vik Av ON A J Band I I . . . . Nl I . I . . . W Nl I I , ' ' K I I I I I , . I I I I T . I I I I I I I , , I I I I . ' I I E22 I'iz' ,isis 1 sru0 ..l. has-afii2aL.::.Q2Pwxfsus+p'aeef lst Row--Ace, McCormick, Griffin, Maslin, Yanuzzi, Manning, Lyons, Ayers, Gleason, Grinnell, Lebowitz, Jackson, Cranmer, Randall, Wasserstrom, Herrick, Flannery. 2nd Row--Mr. Johnson, Bartlett, Johnson, Vallilee, Coleman, Sager, Cranmer, Markle, McGruder, Halton, Sullivan, Draper, Chilson, Leary, Masteller, Larrabee, Catlin, Barringer. 3rd Row--Shannon, Saxe, Bush, Parmenter, Palmer, Anderson, Vander Karr, Gage, Hunter, Kinney, Wright Mellon, Handrick, Hull, Mellon, Bartholomew, Bartholomew, Johnson, Tappan Nth Row Hogan, Weinstein, Pierce, Shay, Coots, O'Connell Greenfield, Eddy, Burrows, Thorn ton, Shafer, Sweeney Shaffer Our Senior Band has had a most successful year It performed brilliantly on both the football field and the concert stage There are seventy three members in the band including the majorettes This group played at all the football games, both home and away, and at all the home basketball games The half time entertainment at the football games was indeed a show in itself In addition to these activities the band gave a three hour concert in February The organization will take a very active part in our Spring Festival and plans to go to the State and County Festivals Remarkable progress has been made in the type of music being played this year we are truly proud of this great organization which is under the capable leader ship of Mr James M Johnson nnffmvfg fmffm 5 4 'Sw' X I , . . N , A, MW 1 X h y Tf'Q:,f,,, ' . K - '34-igxfst i'r N 'fl-N4 418-1 I J ..,.-o.. 1 .-7? ' ' - 4' ' f at - --.s -1- ---Q 4-0- T . I X T 'l L - -N 2 wifi' I l , X 4 , .. - ,, , I-,NW ..- .vc V A ,. -. rt. Q ' . ,w' P . , . + Q q awp.. ' . I W ' ,., , Q. ,W ' . F' , N f- ' -.,, - . - w 'mv' ' 4 jiti' f X ef 3 L r , , . , u , ,,...,,.......- ,- .Y M 1, ., , X lil. N , L ' T y 'P' WJ H Q... ,pwfnwf -me K , N . if .X Ig. . , . t, - NAL U.. w - ..,,,,..-va . . 1 . .. 1 ,, ,qw- sf we ....., -. ...- . , .. U.. .ms-i-:.'.. 'f' .1 t aj ,I , . lst row Frances Clohessy, Charmaine Hull, Priscilla Saxe, Gene Pierce, Shirley Ayers, D91-0F13 Randall Mar'J0r'1e Bakel 2nd 1-ow R11 Hendrick Mr Olmstead, Shirley Wright The High School Orchestra consists of twenty eight high school and eleven Junior High students, making it a total of thirty nine members The orchestra presented its first public performance under Mr Youcis for the Senior play, April 13 and 14 At the County Festival, this year held in Waverly on April 27 the orchestra made a very good showing. On May 26, the orchestra shared the program with the other two musical groups at the Senior High School Festival. This year the orchestra has developed rapidly and is assuming an important part in the school program. fiudenl Counczl Claire Masteller, Joan Flannery, Doris Bittorf, Stanley Goble, Lawrence Conlon, Dane Scott, Mary Ann Maslin, Carol Winnick, Dorla Howe, Geraldine Stambaugh Larry Fisher, Lewis Cardi, Jack Coleman, Joseph Betke, Kenneth Kinsley, Mr. Bailey James Manning, Kenneth Henson, Fred Price, James Henson Our elected representatives have been very active this year in helping us carry out our democratic ideas here in school It is their responsibility to see that class projects run smoothly and that each class member is satisfied with his school government One of the most important topics being discussed is Student Government Under the pres ent plan, Judges will be appointed each month with a leading Judge from each class There are six Judges who take action three from the defendent's class, two from the higher of the remaining classes, and one from the third class The presiding officer, who leads the trial is President of the Student Court In case of a tie in decision, the presiding officer votes, otherwise he has no vote The Student Council hopes to begin this new project sometime this year The officers f the Student Council are Stanley Goble, President, Lawrence Conlon, Vice President, Doris M Bittorf, Secretary Treasurer The home room representatives are Room 201 Lewis Cardi Room 202 Joan Flannery, Room 215 Fred Price, Room 206 Kenneth Henson and Patricia Goodrich Room 224 Joseph Betke, Elected members are, Seniors Doris Bittorf, Lawrence Conlon, Stanley Goble Juniors Claire Masteller, James Henson, Sophomore Kenneth Kinsley The presidents of the three classes are automatically members of the Council This year they are Larry Fisher, Senior President, Jack Coleman, Junior President, and James Manning, Sophomore President 54 J I o : - : -- 3 -- ' Room 225--Dorla Howe, Room 226--Fred Kellyg Room 223--Dane Scott, Room 208--Carol Winnick. . ,, 3 -- Cazmniouam fm 110 1 lst row Joyce Keene Helen Redman Patricia Goodrich Gene Pierce Dolores Riddell Julia Hedrick, Donna Cronk 2nd row Stanley Goble, Carol Generas, Betty wilson Mary Ann Maslin, Lucille Wilkinson, 3rd row Robert Hause, Lawrence Conlon, Nancy Goble, Beverly Vanderhoof, Geraldine Stam baugh, Lois Fortran Sylvia Thompson H Slade Palmer, Richard Halton Robert Brink, Larry Fisher, John Akins lst row Doris Bittorf, Francis Clohessy, Dianne Capwell, Edith Taylor, Marian Dailey, Beverly Brown, Kathryn Bennett 2nd row R11 Handrick, Bridget Sullivan Joan Cranmer, Shirley Sager, Dolores Cardi, Constance Arcesi Donna Cronk, Nancy Gage JNN FW 4-H -:vi-f 55 . G S 9 ' -X - .1 at 7 I 2 -1 ,3 4- , .x - 1 A as g U . -1 'V L Q-1 I ll J y 4 A 6 5 Y A X 1 ' , , . L, A J 1 1 1 J J Kathleen Slieefley, ROSe1'T18I'1e Pedlllla, Mafgaret Pe'CeI SOTl, LOU1Se RObb1l'1S, Marjorie Bakel. 1 .v ' 1 J J -4 , - v. .4 ,. uri Q '. I-5 rs .- 'P ,, .1 'T V , ., ,!'1 5 - Q '3 ' -3- ' .1 at S' , x -1 ' , I L u 2 I L 9 . - l r , 1 I lr'f - Q . Vs A, K, Dmmaizas' Club lst Row 2nd Row 3rd Row th Row Shirley wright, Donna Cronk, Beverly Vanderhoof, Margaret Barnhart, Mary Ann Maslin, Betty Wilson, Shirley Jennings, Pattie Goodrich, Carol Generas Nancy Ace, Shirley Wolfe Marjorie Bakel, Elizabeth Keene, Dolores Riddell, Beverly Brown, Dianne Capwell, Janice Vogle, Lucille Wilkinson, Marian Dailey, Sylvia Thompson, Pat Shaffer, Shirley Mellon, Mrs Keyser Shirley Sager, Julia Hedrick, Helen Redman, Neila Jackson Rose Marie Pedulla, Edith Taylor, Dolores Cardi, Gerry Stambaugh, James Leonard, Henry Ross Kathleen Sweeney, Doreen Douglas, June Larrabee, Frances Grace, Nancy Goble M Gallo Advisors Mrs Jeanette Keyser and Mr Louis Gallo President Gerry Stambaugh Vice President Patty Goodrich, Secretary Lucille Wilk inson, Treasurer Carol Generas, Advisor Mrs Jeanette Keyser This year the club was started by Louis Gallo, a student teacher from Ithica College After he left, it was carried on by Mrs. Keyser. Seniors and Juniors were given preference in membership and all candidates were required to try out before the members of the previous year . , D Q , ' H . ' . 4 , if Q. 4' ' L , .' K 3 s S ,- Q. ,. 'M ' X . 4: i. G - ' ' A v ,H S '- . 4. G ' ' . I ' . 1 F ' s , ' , J , ,. . 1 - 1. r I f , 5 A V .4 ' 3 , v 1 A. H . A fy ms. ' I . I ' 1 4 -- , r. . . . . -- , -- -- , '- -- I 0 . R i P , nn Hardin e Vogle, Baffmart' Mas g wilson Ma1 baker- Gleas Keen 1 OU Home Ewnomzff Cfub President Joyce Keene with the help of her officers, has planned many interesting events for the year As a result, this group of homemakers which meets every other Thursday has had many good times One event that seems to stand out above the rest was the annual Christmas party Each member had to present a toy to gain admittance All of the toys were later sent to an orphanage The banquet held at the end of the year was a fitting climax to the festivities of the year The officers of the Home Ec Club are President Joyce Keene, Vice President Margaret Peterson, Secretary Lucille Wilkinson Treasurer Frances Grace Student Council Representa tive Mary Ann Maslin, Advisor Miss Lynch 50 rilb 21' 57 5 ' ,1 . . f f ' J ' , f ' 1 ' Q I , L , u, 3.5 , , L , ' u . 1, , . 1 I . I -. . . . ' -- 5 -- 5 - -- ' -- . I LT' . ' , N e b 4 ' L L ..... ,X v 44 ' ' . , , . 1 , . X fl' s , n r y TL.- , - 1 ' .6 Q 1 -, X F - . , , , . , 0 ' Q, 1 i- '- .K 1 ' - . ,K ,K , xy r- 5 X Q . ' le- 'ie - I t 1 X X Fuimfe Fmfmm of Amerzba lst 2nd rd th POW POW POW POW Q '9 Keene, Ringler Becker Richards Price Paul Price Mr Tuthill, Plaisted Sager, Mekeel, Amler Ayers, Maslin, Erdley Halstead Wasielewski, Peterson Gowan, Freeman, Halstead Springer, Gowan Robbins Jilson, Pipher Shipman, Shadduck Shipman Ropp The Waverly Chapter of the New York State Future Farmers Association of America has enrolled fifty one members its highest membership in its fourteen years of existence The Chapter was founded in 1937 with a membership of sixteen The year's activities began with the attendance of five members attending the State F F A camp at Croghan, New York Those attending were guests at the camp for one week, and were able to enjoy the recreational and educational facilities of the camp event was the attendance of five boys at the State fair at Syracuse for three days boys participated in the Judging contests Activities carried on during the year consisted of card selling, seed selling, planting to raise funds for the financing of the club's activities The next Here the and tree and more In May 1950, the local chapter was host to the State Convention for three days, than 1600 delegates from throughout the state participated The highlight of the convention was an outdoor pageant staged in the stadium, and a banquet on the last night at which the National President was the speaker Waverly chapter was awarded fifth place in the state com petition along with 321 other chapters The local chapter plans to send five delegates to the state convention at Malone New York where they will compete again in the state chapter contests A banquet and picnic will also be held later in the year and again delegates will attend camp Oswegatchie this summer Officers for 1950 1951 are President Albert Richards, Vice President Harry Ropp Secretary Arthur Ayres Treasurer David Paul, Reporter Stanley Wasielewski, Sentinel Henry McCall Advisor Fred A Tuthill Jr 58 1 1 2 .1 J ' u , , n 3 -- 4- 1 J 1 ' M ' 1 2 Q J - Q '--' 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . - . J . . - : -- ' -Q 3 ,- . -- . -- . ,, 1 ' ,- , . . Lazim Club st Row Howe, Johnson, Ayers, Coleman Lebowitz, Handrlck, Bottone, Gleason 2nd Row Kelly, Simonds, wildrick Catlin Anderson Greenfield, Barden, Thomas, Gorman, Shallenberger Miss Corby, Advisor, Brauer lst Row Sullivan, Cranmer, Andrus, Flannery Bartholomew Bakel, Masteller, Gage, Capwell 2nd Row Hull Brink, Griffin, O'Connell Palmer, Generas, Chilson, Bartlett Eddy, Parmen ter, Shafer, Thomas, Bush, Ruch Manning, Keene Clingan, Miss Corby Advisor rd Row Howard, Coots, Manning, warfle, Simonds Thomas, Bartholomew, McCormick, Parente, McGruder, Dunfee, Lunger, Cranmer The French Club has had many good times this year The first big event of the year was the initiation party held at Palmer's barn The old members dressed as ghosts, contributed to the spooky atmosphere which was intended to horrify the new members The initiates were treated to skinned grapes and wet spaghetti Although they were good sports, the new members were greatly relieved when the initiation was over Everyone enjoyed the Christmas party at Barbara Russell's The refreshments, consisting of hors d'oeuvres and canapes made in true French style, provided the great surprise of the evening Of course, the climax of the party came with the opening of the gifts Under'MBs Corby's supervision the French club has had a successful year French Club 59 l W W 1 : , : J I I , . : I I 1 Hodge 5 1 1 1 ' 1 I J ' 3 2 , 9 Lzbmry Club Sitting Miss Kane, Advisor, Richards, Ace, Quinn Rumsey, Hanna, Generas, Wilson Standing Brink, Stauff Capwell, Clohessey, Handrick, Perry, Amler, Dean, Leonard, Shipman Absent Goodrich, Keene Riddell Wolfe The Library Club consists of students who are interested in books and in the betterment of our school library At their meetings, books are repaired in an attempt to keep them in good condition for the benefit of the student body One period a week each club member is assigned to library duty during which time he acts as an assistant librarian helping Miss Kane by taking attendance, stamping books and putting books on the shelves Throughout the year social functions also find their place in the busy calendar of the club The officers of this club are President, Alfons Amler Vice President, J Marjorie Bakel, Alice Nichols, Dolores Riddell Keene, Secretary, Patricia Goodrich, Treas Pat Goodrich, Gene Pierce Shirley Wolfe 60 X1 4' ' . , i' ' A I 1 Q Q .7 f Swv A 1. 4 4 a SV f -- , , urer, Shirley Wolfe, Advisor, Miss Kane. 51 . - My m ffl lb 7 3 ar l I law. - 1 I K , g-:wg Photography Club lst row A Amler, B Simmons V Bracken N Ace, B Quinn D Keene, J Eddy I Talada, Talada J Chilson 2nd row R DeWitt W Perry, J Wilcox A Barden W Burrows Mr Bailey Advisor, C Babcock R Vallillee J Coleman A Barrows, E Shay, R Halton 61 . - , . , . . , . 1 , Q L. , . '- , 0 . , Q 0 , u , ' . , . , Q , - 1 . W N w femur Play Ruth Derrig, Dolores Cardi Ksittingj, Eugene Halstead, Donna Cronk fsittingl, Dianne Cap- well, Harry Ropp Csittingl, Robert Brink The Senior Play, 'Our Hearts were Young and Gay was presented by the members of the Senior Class and portrayed many of the humorous escapades of Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough visiting France for the first time The authentic costumes, dating from the l92O' , added much to the play It constituted a great deal of work for the directors and cast, but it will be the foundation of many fond memories in years to come Larry Fisher, H Slade Palmer, Wesley Perry, Gerry Stambaugh, Frances Clohessy Csittingj 62 I ll . S 5. I '. . , X x 'V ,E . I X g Column Cfub Sitting Leonard, Douglas, Hodge, Capwell, Wilkinson, Hedrick, Jackson, Miss Marsh, Advisor Standing Simonds, Handrick, Greenfield, Generas, Quinn The Column Club, under the direction of Miss Marsh, was organized primarily to give the students an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of newspaper writing At the weekly meet ings of the club members are assigned articles to be published ln the Valley School News Every year the students of the Valley Column Clubs publish an edition of the Evening Times Sitting Larrabee, Frantz, Goble, Wildrick, Barden, Stambaugh Standing Cranmer, Taylor, And- rus, Peterson, Pierce, Jennings, Rumsey, Pedulla -lil 'll lil in-1 63 i .vu I , . 'x f Q fl . C . 93' V K 1 , .QQ - - X 4 - ll ' ' 1- e ,Q ,ft 5 39-s C f ll 'I , . , T - ' ' '- - - -4 ? 1 H AA M5 W w -Q 5 f X Z , , ' - 'H ' v ' ,. ' , Ecfzfoffic Club IIUMIIHI Editor Kathleen Sweeney, Assistant Editor Carol Generas, Secretary Margaret Peterson, Treasurer Patricia Goodrich Representative to Student Council Betty wilson Chef! Club --9.4 ..., Emu U This club was started by Mr Smithner before he went to Freeport Long Island Its purpose is to teach the members the fundamentals of chess The outstanding features of the club are the tournaments which are held throughout the year -71214 Vi 6M - r 9 'I - . I 1 ' ' , - 1 sf.. H.. .Av ' x, ' ww W 1 J ' K l ' ' 'Q W ' 4 'A , f Q 1 X 'I ,f, e 1 I A I 1 J ' - Y Q 3 . g . Z . . I . ' V -lv J .4 1 ,I 'Q r I . 3. . ,il Sz .go by - ,, x 'Fwfl f' ' l Q1 X, ' Y- 1 fx, J 'z 1 fb ' 1 ' A-' 'V ' L. X A, I, no . , get y , . Lamar Plazyf J Coleman N Jackson B Sullivan, J Manning fsheetj B Russell Cseated , C Holland, J Cranmer, T Johnson R Simonds H Ruch, C Masteller L Greenfield, J warfle J Leonard ii' up 65 ,ff I da F m ,KP If 2 - J ' f' V f 'Q G gf ,- J ,i' 5 A. ' D ' lv V If .J r J e a 4 ' b C, ' I ' 1 ' a , o D a ' J ' - Q - . , - ,A.ul , ,fr . v- 1 ' . . Q bf x :B-A I-, V N.i?M ' 0 Q 1 u . 2 U E 2 Q' 51 3 lf I Qfkg 1 f 'f ' 3 ,, . 5 , v 4 , , .t . x A A nh Charm .QE If F16 sim Q0 0 my JV, y.N ,-,1 'Kari MW fbi' Ritner Sager, Robert Fiske, Carl Vernon Mr west, Joseph Garfield Q' Sgt. R m Harold Johnson, John Reed, James Collins . lg . . V 2 9 , L T- . f A Jpk . 5 V 1 5 , e4 - YK 5 - X ff it , 5 X, 5.- f ' , ,V ,A ' V. I ' ' ' M Q? if , A ' fi E415 .- .,4',g-gl' ' ' Lg -fl V ' , 1 , , :fggif ' n r 'f'? '35f X Q A ' v 1'T1f5,.: 4 fo ' A . - l 'L we I .n ' , fr s. b Q I 1 Q : 5: 6 ' V x .,, , J . ' , 5 5 ' . ' U , 4 X i Q 1 Q Y J - X ' psf, f' ' I x ,F ' Qfjg. A ig l Fa i,-Y. l . r ,. L A .4 ,- , f 1 7 'gi , -:573 - '. - a fx Qfj ,R I gg r, 'fi' . . sffili Y , o I J, ' -' A 3' . .r N V- ' , ' '- 1 , . . :'. q ' V,-'Q 4 K If -,- N-. .. JA' ., 'V ' ,I , I ' ' a V fl'fv,x, l ,J ,Y : '. f qs- Avg I --1 ,JAH 5,1 ,--all '4 ', 4...- coNsnAruLAr1oN.r 'ro 'rue cuss 0f.57 DQUDQQ-,ABS 3: 33860 UNE Evfnvrnnvs nv Hsamvs AND PLUMBING 5 JPAULDING JT PHONE I6 806 MMM conmlnsnrs Pofwmc WITUMU AND CLA-95 FOR CLASS YOU CAN 7' BE4T THE CLASS 0, 5, IPUENISUEBRR CGW'- 'fNTJ 0' usoauve rf. ouens 85589110853 consnscs 6861? GQUIFUQR cAu. Annnneso aouqusrs IJAVERLY N Y BUY YOUR GIFTS ll GARFIFLD ST AT KERHINS mv 475' Gnzzunouaz couennruunaus ra me .sz-'man CLA35 mmm WEE QQ FUEL OIL C OA L KEROSENF OIL BURNER: Ann .ffnvfcs mon: is 0 v v o . or 'Q youcalftbeata . I a I -SAYRF. Mlwv PA- ' i ' 0 a ' - . 59 MVERLV Aww eww C ONGRA TULA TIONS 'fX4f0 f5'm'f CLA 55 OF' 1951 mower.: cw-um-was of QMQKINEH? FMNEWQQGMUIE emma IMBQEV JAMES mf-.fmf PAQKAVE mvmzv PRODUCTS 306- aa BROAD ST. kP!lQi6Pl0fQiE!?6'J!i!M!li?lEQ 5 FQAIMJSAMJ DAM Q THE QUAEQY PRESS? conpunfnrs COMPL IMENT5 Emma' mwsew IMIASITFQON MWQR5 00065 PLYMOUTH DEALER QQVEE SALES JERVICE' USED CAR5 NRECKER JERVICE' DIAL rt aaa JAYDE AQ 5 P R I I N G Q if S a E Q 44-I PENNA. AVENUE Q 5 WAVERLY, NEW YORK 5 S Phone 370 S owlwlzmsmsmwiwzwxamwao of vf - Q - - - - J . 70 V Wm mm MOB! LGA5 ee be-4 JIRVICT STATION e cufnme 31: x9 e e L, Y' 10-ivy-NONY. DVI 6 PNN! ERL X9 19.651 Q COMPLIMENTS 3386-aero of 'fha SLE HARRY QD. IHBEWQNI MOVING STORAGE DAI LY T0 BINGHAMTON Pl-ION! 472. 463 FULTON WMIXQMHRKQF wemums C0 'P 7f Awzfufnufn nears 5 PORT SHOP LOH IN mics 224 50 MAIN ST I-neu uv Qunurv -no 4' nam sr 434 'XQHQQQNMST ATHENS PA ITHENS nm BMGW canenarumrlous T0 11-fsnfnafns or 77VE CLASS OF 1951 'UNE EIITFUZEINXS NLWUNIML, UAINIK NAVGRLY NCQ-I YORK 7 1 0 0 0 0 a 0 ? I . . 0 ' o I . I , a 1 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Y 1 4 wmv swam wan, c0MpgMEN,J ..2?.'iu:i193i'lS, LUNCHE8 HUHEHA DE SODAS ICE CRBAH SUNDA ES CONC RATUMTIQYJ FROM NICK PIU!! TASIY PALMS THE N0'FZEN8 COMPLIMENTS Q 4' 33051126 IAIAVER LY COMPLIMENTJ' w H VANDI.-zrmoor NAVERLY C OM DL I ME N T6 COMPLINENTJ' f 3i6um,fM...vEgR?f5 mamma 'I' C TS uf R. D. N . . . Q zvxrlan w of 0 0 72 COMPLIMENTS OF' QQLMEQ TUV C LJAVERLY N v EMBA? 860260 wgg, aus TERMINAL was MMG? feafurm APPL IA NCES D0u.Y MADISDN ua mano sr PII asa :ce cream un vsmv COh1Pfll112l'lfS of THB HUB5 S3656 INSURANCE VERL NL' OUTFIT Tl-IE FAMILY FOR LESS NA V my g,g C0mPl1.me'77I5' HeaTmq+Plumbm9 SWWS wg mmm Dfnlco 4. Mqyfgq wAvsRLv Annnrrc Appllances GAS au' ' I . I 13 O 9 ' q 317 -327-329 Bkono 31: uavflmg MY 43' MDN sz o A N 9 73 AU-053317 HIM, Fnlelomae Pnovucrs CAPE!-IART RADIOS av' TV CAPITOL THEATRE BLD E STEIIN SQNIS PLUMBING HEATING HARDIMRE' PA IN TJ' ELECTRICAL .SUPPLIES NA VE RLY ELMIPA C ORNING- QUALITY MEATS MEM MMT hm GEM BMN3 IJIIERE 6009 CLDTH CONE FRUH fel So UAVEALY N v cansnnrumrzons ta the 39555553 f f' Quaurv maker DRESS SHOP COMPLIMENTJ' MQREFQN GQEAJNEIQS 9 . 0 G. Q S. SUIIWIRTZ LAD!!-'S' AND CI-lll.DREN'S WEARING APPAREL Q 0 In IIOAD STREET wlvfllf, I- Y. AT Tl-I8 Qfiichur n enum 84 Sun G Q NWQKNIQ AMW' l f gurniturs ' Zi ani! Qlzfinishzh D G . mahzrlg, yeh 'Quark 0 ES I ' ' ' I 74 . Www Amsns PA C0mP' m2l11',5 HOT WATER STEAM HEATING SO MAIN STREET ATHENS PA CONGRATULATIONS Cppypupygyrg- from GRACE3 QRQGEW qfggg m 3 cufnufve NY moat Baz m L pg DINING OUT7 STOP AT F08 6000 STEAK-I CHOPJ SPAGHETTI Have:-ly Nw York EWI T CTR 155 CQMPLIMENTS DEW swag 50.9 ll 50 KEYSTONEAVE SAYREQ PA I 0 l e - ' . 0 of I ' ' . 099 D ' D T ELE IC 9 32D5.MAlN STREET -2- PHUNETA .... Wnlingllouu Suppliu and Applianzn ,... R - IDN g W S ICE CDN I 9 O - C I 75 .6522 CUMPUNFNTJ F?,Z2,?3S2'L5.cf GAS OIL MPS ww SERVICE cggpmy gpgggpy Lum mm FOOT IF WAVERLY HILL ue BROAD fl' Pho zu, HAVCRLY PLY IIHILILEV ILMYIERI YARDS SUCCESJOR TO HUMPHREY LUHBER YARDS TONA NOA PA DUSHORE PA ANDY CAPHEI-L 0453-I PHONE l62. BUILDING' MATERIALS T O MAKE A HOUSE YOUR HOME CONGRATULATIONS TO THE JEIVIOR CLASS 6' ODA LI TY OF OUR LADY NA LKER MOTOR SALES uwuvsnuag :man AFTER HE SELL- Iwll SERVE CONGRATULATIONS Q-from 'UIC KQWEHLAMD GI PTS ron nu. occnscous WLS, MUTE .ncuccen CORTRIGHT REFRIGERATION 153 BROAD ST NAVERlN,N.Y BANG-ES uxrsn Hexrsas SALES 4 Snlvuce 76 CONGRATULATIONS to 'Une CLASS of 195' I JOHN .Surrfnfv o . 2.2 .h PHONE 845 Q ' ,j 1 . 5: 4 MVREPAIRING f S . I RADIO AND TELEVISION O- eos 9 Bnow ST WAVERLV. . . . . 0 I ' 1 ' uAvsn Lv, NM CONGRATULATTUNS COMPLIMENTJ PLA Y POOL TD THE C1133 OF 195 I AG 'f:'.E:..,e.:fLe my ....v.f..,..f ggsllllglggglglgg QWAXGEKQQMW Msnomgnss, auumncnvfnv wmcazn. AT M couggnggurious COMPUMENTS A nnsoun uns or 0' we 'gn was New cuss of 19.17 mcmgw s 1 'Z2l'?.1L,.m':.'Q..1.., mm Sefnaca IIINIQEPZSCDLL RAND HDSPITAL SHOE Ggaeugu. INSURANCE BQQQEEPAIR SIS 8 MAIN STREET NIU-PICKER AVE. ATHENS PA mucus pg, ' ' SBYRE , PA. 7 or . Qt U ' 0 ' N0 PRICIT HAVERLY 2 29 BROAD sr 0. 7 . GREETINGJ CONGRATULATIONS C OM PLIMENTS CLASS or WGIHUISHIMB cy: I9 5 I Amsns, PA. BOND JENELERS Comflimenfa' FOOD MARKET 9' SHE' IHIAILILIISIKAQSD ma cur-:nuuest ' Hmuume 216 DESMOND sr, sAvns,pA. COMPLIMENT5 of wmv game swag eaawgm saw ww JAVRE PA GVANJS3 Cam. I Jtnenfs Cdmpegmenb' A a 9 560836 665 erase? .unseen Jumon nsmaas 'n HW www gggfnsggqis Nufnsvfn HEAT is Nefafa ra ua -mf Joe GAS mu. no ITBEJT Sfnvuve me VALLEY ron 1-:ALFA cflvrunv THE GAS MGMT C0 QF NASWEREY VALLEY 607053 GAS GGMPANY 0 d , . Pj , N amz ' ' ,Jw OlLU04ffS - DeJmondS-L Saul-0. Pm, 78 QSM Mmm comm INEN 715' Tnavel. senvace 9,- 449 FULTON JT NA vfnuq N. Y CQ TELEPTVE 'fa NAVERLV, New vank mwah MEEEMFQQQ LUMBER CDAL YOUR EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER LINOLBUM PITTJBURG PAINTS HRW 3535395 HLM1 euewaz sf me RECORDS unuvur .rr Amen: pa ,my gmmmmugs 050555 SUILDEUQQ DESHOND ST FULTON ST of at SAYRE, mf. wnvr-:Rug rw IHIESTF SAVES RESTAURANT H ONE' COOKING W SEAFOOD5 olv noun-' zza COMPLIMEN TS or AZiiZZ,,f2?22fiZ5 BEST f5 . n :AEM QEQLZZERTYNS T0 THE' CZASS OF J' I 'Economy CHIEF GARDEN 7'RAC'TOf'?.S ww QSEMME awww '0 '?'lf.'.'ii ' FAY GOBLE' prop:-iefor JMJQEMYS ATHENS 94 mums AUTO LITE BATTERIES enffwuauss JOHN HANNING Jxlfyaxfavfcf DIAL Tf 17.94 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 1091-IERRICK ST QR Huqlmcd Qualify Dependable Scrvcca 3 ,M QYZQZQNNAW Phono 'rum for prompf clchvcrY I . o o . Q 0 A 6 Di Obogog 2 .A- o o g ' 0 c0 U 5 '5' G 4Q FAN DOROTHY IJILLIANS NAVERLY N Y PINE 37' NAV'-'Rl-Y nav mn man' CONPL INENTS CONPLIMENTJ' 'f of 'WJEQYMWEFFAHIYZBBQSZQSE GREENHOLQYE BROAD 37' IJAVFRLYN Y vf Gm-ery P1-:auf 'Jai' Autogmpbs wk WXWJWX GW KVM W M il fm in Wlfifiwj MW WW' I Wai? ff! WWE ,wi b PM ki JM . VL 'VWV Q5 t ends well' f' Jw X i f I W I g f P f 5 1 W , 1 NL YN, gif J X m. 2 x,f 1 X ' 1 1 I' ' I I 1' I ' , ' I 1 191 . , I ki X , , f V , If Y I r , I ' f f ' ' N . J , v , ' , , . 5. I I , I I 4 ' . ' ' N ' X ' , . I fm I . ,. I H 'If' ,' . I ' 1 I- k?j! , ' ' ' ' v .ff 7 ' ,v ., ,f ,N , , , V, l I f r' ' ' I Y I - r , X I- 3 I f 6 , I , , A I I I , f 1' , Burr:- wi--fn THIS YEARISOOK PRINTED YI2LVA'I'ONE f EXCLUSIVE KIZLLIQR REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFI-'SI2'I' K f '75 f! fffffff my ffffxf ff ,F ff ' X ,, 'J Cuff! ff W fff Q9 K f6Yf Q J M fn WU px If K fff f f Q ff Nr fwL,1.fff. .+' SA, 7 ig . , V, YU. JSYQJV, ', fl i- L- 5 gr! f f ' ' . T T 5 -. 'f Fmg U HQ MJ Tfgff-K5 C . 4,-K-VJ 'rj HJSQQ' 'f VI 'Xa 'ff 1 ' ,. A , '. mf A A , I .ff-ff!!! A Q Q7 My ffx F 11945 - Xu 9 f 'K H 7' APU L .' Rf ' ,'g A I - -, J 'f ff' 1' 3-K ' 1 . tzfffyf H Q, X 1 f f J A A Q X, it A 2 K grin' J , fA R, ' V , A L , ,ff Nz . '- 1 X Ki 1 urgilfy ,ix W I' f V H 1: KJJ -.ax . dx 111 X, 'f1l,,.j,'1 X x vi .fl If . f L 1 , ,, J ,ik