Wellsville High School - Sonnontouan Yearbook (Wellsville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1951 volume:

v W W 40 9WWjiWM5W M mvywfz 6 L2 W4 fffwff N Zfwfw QQ My 4 sl AQWWW WMD Qqwd? 52 J AW fgxhw, im vuwwkd V fvzarvycdfwpx MZ QQ' , ymha 22' WWW 4262, JM WV KZMJKM o wwe.6A0,U.. W2 WMQLGX ff ZW QQQQJ 5 fin ww JQVN 5 K 2: X x A df J Us ,ifbw M L few -, Q gf yiw ibm Y, -4 - ,' D O M I ' Lb 323,- Wf Qfglifi . X 1 ff OZ, :N N -' ,, NX 0 V32 wg Wk 0452 wif ffyzfbg ,tg Q 9 Xi .- , , , ..,. ,,,, ' NU ..- , r I O 'fig W QW . . x if Vg W fy. 'rw I , Q S M The Senior Class of 1951 Presents the Sonnontouan VOLUME VI WELLSVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Wellsville, New York 2 ' A 'Nl iN-'J P-M-'Ls'-'-'wx J J .-s. - Q L' 1 -- - .1 K'QE'J.f-f.'sfr1-,- 1' V-,f 1 - . .. fy: ul. . A 110, uni, -f ,Drj .Hl: Gx fgjf1Qp!qY g'f fjX-fin kx.'ql3-',s?,fN3J:,'- 'Va . x ' A J 3 I .NY 'QQ k I mg.-ily, Y 1Sf2,,r5'11'71T1L:v, f,.f1--F-marsh.-.f -,ff sS?sf.C, zxlrflslxibvum .m Q,.Jnx,w. kijg, ,.. .,Q,,xk ' .SJQU Wx ,,.w.,w, 3,-,vb-3' AXXQYQIKYPQNWGJ -L ' Quad: 'Ss' ' OQSSYOJU 0, 'f, CU - M , , N . 'a -. w ' X Qxxnsv FQDXVQXPJMSZSH, Qi, -,-2-u. T151-AAVJTQNQ' V ,hx,. V I ' Q' I! J-H.,A1.' An.-'MJD' .I3w 7jD ,Jw-.41-ij M -,O-x,Y. . .,Y:rw.,k':., .' . -J ,, ,IVY -,,,:Qsg.g +f3L,,,fs,,.,ef :+:,,+-.Wife-'s1 'eee - 'ge--we - - ' 's25,fQs' 1 -1 D Udo L,m,'fTj,i' .U-.-,s2fl2 JV f X 'W ' ' 'H t eff? :W f'M q,.c91w.,.Qg,3 M .s i x-- . X. , ,- is M, SYU7'-17 ' ' dJH' A's L f 1. L U, W3 V' Jia .- Xp-Q rx., 1 L Qmdn ke 1. LEMLM -Jfffwg X .. va- .ez N- 'T-1'1 - J +50 . 'Lg xjQY,Qfi 'f fT,.,r',Sa,-'WLQU ,, l,I,,rj.1L x .sg xxl' N N f h ' AFX 'xx A-agxgkj 'Y-,.,Jw:.,x,: ,..,,f. ' -I ,k . Q ' ' fy, .Lx 5 .- .1. 49' .i. . .f f- eg w Wx- , ix sw, w 35 -11.1-1,1-mf, fm Mu- 41 rf'---1414-J ff -. 'NQL' 5-,www I-rig fgf .H fi- - N .' rw' ve' v -'-N M. N., 46 ,1lL7,'- , I' ,I ' A'--T ' IN. X , , .xr X' L-R . 'i ,,'. .. K si 'P IN MEMORIAM CALVIN GOETSCHIUS - ......-. 2 Hi joe, It's Friday afternoon in Wellsville and a typical one at that. The weather gives me a good excuse to stay in homeroom, though, and get you straightened out on some of the local happenings since you left our winding corridors. You're kind of mixed up on a lot things, hut I guess we change here faster than we think we do. I have some terrific pictures of the kids, so how will it be if I start right straight through the stack and let you know what the score is? First there's a picture of the Board of Ifducation that- well look at it and see what you think. 3 Well, joe, these are the people of the Board of Education, who are elected to their positions by the qualified voters of the Central School District. This unpub- licized group is responsible for the management of the schools, the expenditure of the public funds, and has formulated the policies that have kept up the pace of modern education. They have not only given their time freely to establish better educational oppor- tunities, but they have taught the student how to live in a more democratic way of life. FIRST ROXV: Rockwell Boyce, john Kelsey, Presi- Herman Marshall, Harry Jacobs, Leon Abbott, dent, Walter Embser, Clerk, Graydon Davis, Vice- Adolph V ossler. President. SECOND ROVV: Donovan McEnroe, 4 This is a picture of Mr. James H. Gambell, Principal of the Wells- ville Central High School. He came to Wellsville in 1945 as head of the History Department. Because of his teaching ability, vocational guidance, business and administrative experiences, he was selected to fill the position of Principal in 1946. His B.A. and M.A. degrees were obtained at Syracuse University in the years 1928 and 1929 respectively. Previous teaching positions have been at Batavia, Canandaigua, and Oakfield. Mr. Gambell has administered high school affairs with earnest- ness and awareness of the success of the student and the school. As Principal, Mr. Gambell has won the respect and attention of the entire student body. Here is our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Alden T. Stuart. He came to Wellsville in 1946. He received his B.S. degree from St. Lawrence University and his M.S. degree at Cornell Univer- sity. He has held previous teach- ing positions at Angelica, Cana- seraga, and Perry. Mr. Stuart's ingenuity and com- petency have been shown in the past years by his ability to direct our school affairs and by his friendliness and sincere interest in the problems of the student body joe, this is Mr. Rugaber whose good judgment and understand- ing of the student body have se- cured for him the position of Vice-Principal. He came to Wellsville in 1943 as head of the Science Department. He had formerly taught at Genesee, Pennsylvania, and Morrisville, New York. He earned his B.S. degree at Mansfield State Teach- ers College in 1935, and his M.Ed. degree at Alfred Univer- sity in 1947. 5 . MISS ARNOLD MISS HORNBURG Superiutendent's Secretary Business Manager Any organization must have good oflice assistance, and our school is no exception. MRS. GOETSCHIUS MISS MARSH MRS. LA CHANCE Principals Secretary Clerical Assistant Guidance Office Secretary MRS. SCHRAMN Attendance Supervisor MRS. BARTI-ILOMAY School Nurse - To take care of our school and students We have many kind and cooper- ative janitors, cafeteria workers and bus drivers. sw - MAINTENANCE STAFF STANDING: lidward Ransom, Car- los Starr, Robert Hand, Head jani- tor, john Cline, Robert Schultz, llen- ry Myer, Fred Maeder, Art Klang. SITTING: Robert Callaghan, Mrs. Pearl lVhitney, Mrs. Louise Karr, Robert XVilson. t BUS DRIVERS NVayne Gigee, Pete Craven, Fred House, Richard XVileox, Supervisor, Charles Flint Iohn Moore, Glenn Towner. CAFETERIA STAFF Edith Goodliff, Geraldine Hills, Flor- ence Lonsberry, Edna Hanehett. Fliz- abeth Hambridge, Esther Klang. In our school building, people may come and go. One thing remains the same, the principles of education taught to us by our faculty. For this we are forever in- debted. SOCIAL SCIENCE John Duncan-Syracuse University, A.B., Alfred University, M.Ed. William LeFeber-Alfred University, M.Ed. Kenneth Leader-Hobart College, A.B., Al- fred University, M.Ed. Henry Druschel-Albany State Teachers College, B.M. Herman Kohnken-Geneseo State Teachers College, Cornell University, M.A., Buf- falo State Teachers College, B.S. Miss Schaefer-Heidelberg College, B.A. ENGLISH Joyce Forsythe-Keuka College, B.A. Nellie Woodruff-Oswego Teachers Col- lege, B.E. Charles Fuller-Ohio University, University of New York, AB. and M.A. Doris Nielsen-New York State Teachers College, B.A. Jesse Ehrenzeller-University of Buffalo, A.B., Katherine Gibbs Secretary School Grace Traum-University of Rochester, BA., Columbia University, M.A. GUIDANCE Harold Babcock-Alfred University, Salem College, A.B., Cornell University M A 5 I MATH EMATICS Alice Filkins-Geneseo State Teachers Col lege, BE. Margaret Bunnell-Syracuse University, B.A Ann Bornand-Elmira College, B.A. BUSINESS Peter Rodenrys-New York State Teachers College, B.S. Barbara Schliekelman-Keuka College, B.A. Mary Simons-Syracuse University, B.S. LANGUAGE Mabel Bergerson-Keuka College, A.B. Mary Lou Canessa-New York State Teach- ers College, A.B., M.A. SCIENCE joseph Markle-Mansfield State Teachers College, B.S., Alfred University, Mlid. Richard FarnsWorthmAlbany State Teachers College, MA., Halton College, A.B. Florence Maddren-Fredonia Normal, One- onta, Alfred University, B.S. HOME ECONOMICS Roberta Baumunk-Syracuse University, MS., Mans- field State Teachers College, B.S. Ann Foreman-Cornell Uni- versity, B.S., M.I2d. If 4' ff lligfcgi X ,f L f, T. if if tl r., PHYSICAL EDUCATION Maurice Potter-Alfred University, B.S., M.Ed., Cortland College. janet Smith-Cortland College, B.S. in Ed. Sidney Miles-Ithaca College, Cortland Col- lege, Alfred University, ML. ' 1 wx Vernon Larson-Art-Syracuse University, B.F.A., Kansas City Art Institute. Margaret Myers-Librarian-Elmira College, A.B., Geneseo State Teachers College, B.S. 'x .. 32 A lt 'XVQRX VOCATIONAL John Allen-Oswego State Teachers College. Paul Ford-Alfred University, University of Pennsylvania, Oswego Normal, Buffalo State Teachers College, Roberts Wes- leyan College. julian Carter-Cornell University, B.S. in Agr. MUSIC Nicholas Morano-Ithaca College, BS. Lillian Burt-Geneseo State Teachers Col lege, liastman School of Music, B.M. Alfred University. Adclbert Purga-lthaca College, B.S., Michi gan University, M.M. W N Richard Ives, Joyce Jones, Nancy Dickinson. FIRST ROVV: Mary Jo Clair, Joyce Jones, Nancy Dickinson, Janet Schneble. SECOND ROW: Karol Sheridan, Patricia Pieri, Barbara Stannard, Norman Davis, Richard Ives, James Laven, XVi1liam Goetschius, Suzanne D'Arcy, Connie Lee, Margaret Armour. SEATED: Richard Ives, Joyce Jones, Nancy Dickinson. STANDING: Mr. Rodenrys, Mr. Larson, Susan Marsh, Miss Kohman, Mr. Gambell. On the opposite page, joe, is the Sonnontouan Staff. They are all diligent workers and have Worked hard all year long to produce a successful yearbook. The whole staff extends much thanks to all the students who submitted snapshots. They give us an idea how the kids look when not on their best behavior. D0n't you agree? The Wellsville Reporter also aided us by giving various pictures of last year's events. Without these snaps, the yearbook wouldn't be complete. Margaret Armour, Sec.-Treas,g Constantine Cretekos, Vice-Pres., and Susan Marsh, President. Here, joe, are the Senior Class officers. They have guided our last year in high school very capably. To them we owe our successful Senior Ball and Senior Play. This group Worked hard to make Senior Day what it Was, too. So, joe, you can see that they are really the best of all leaders. I3 ? f sl, 3 ., .,.., ,. ,,.. , W- ..., ...,... . ..v.- .3 - f :-gl A 1 - V- :.: .,,.,... 4.-..-ff -v ,afszme 1 --'- - .,,,, i V.: ,.,, . I. Am:1..::55 ,.,..,.,VL V 9 X ff af ,gag . . 5 EM ,m E X3 1 . 'Qi fs f 'zW f iqfwsf? - 2 ,sgww ia fig? .N A I . ,.,, .... m ,I X .... 5,3 .. A A M , , ,Is , fn if A ii ii: . H, W .- fi 5 5 my W, gj . 93? g., ii , it if 4533 if Q? N! 4 . . .4 ,z 253 ' 7 , , . 1- :f1f:?11 xg, ':2a. '.E2a:s: :::' '9 w .wa is l1Ei!lIE!IEll vw., A :fha A-,H V. 1 2 9 3 Q. QM 'gf S as Vw oxgiigl. ' N A ' I ' WW WWW 2 Mi ifxffg 5' Q 1 ,,V, f5'f?' T? 1 Q . S -'A-2- i f 5 SEZ 3g .::1z5:v,: ':, . ., :eww 1, gf, as R 1 if FV ' iwew .rf ' A rf'-1 W 1 'bf 'sf 2-5, H . gf g: ,:g2' vhs 2' 1 Af if E 2 my f if 4, ,il 1 s 1 4 'AEE Q , ' E 1 Q 1 3 'wff m 9 ls. in we M, , . Y .-'F'?:?i':.:fr-e1fiZ'Q .. - , 1 .Sf M A V: 1 A , W ----- - 22 Q ' K ,If fi i digg- E R Mia 3 pi 4. is , : 2 fzliggff . ,jf Xa, 1 Q . 1 Awww mb ,U , ENN 2125921 ' - ',. . vwpwmw sagzaggiz 5 iiii X .szzzszmg mx 3 , , , JW 'ggi , 215235352 2 ME N X gfmrs, Ti .1235 :f:z ' ' W wma 2.5: A x EPR .F S 1 - W' - M 1 gf - .ff 'PQ ff - f .D 2,11 g'.,:,. EE: ...,. .,.... 1 .- ---' K -' ' ' :,, 5EX xg -sf ' 'lki , zp5!wLA,,.3.x.51 5553531 '::: 'QI -WEA gg F Q fi g if - iffzbgifriggif V -f ' .- :mlm me CLASS HISTORY The bewildered seventh graders of I946 are now the mature seniors of 1951. The rookies are now seasoned and hard- ened. The big battle is over, the long hill has been climbed, and as we look back down the winding trail left by this class, we see many things. YV:-: see ourselves as awed, frightened, yet important high school beginners. XVe weren't sure what was expected of us, but we tried our best. Off to a good start, we elected lfdward Michehl to lead us with Raymond Congelli to assist and Bette Richardson to take care of money and IIIIHUICS. Our first performance before the school, the seventh grade speaking contest, was a great success. Barbara Stannard announced each speaker in turn. Durwood Coats explained the horrors of the amalgamated laundry. llugh Sangree outlined the life of the great Knute Roekne while Marion Holbrook related the conversation between the American flag and an American citizen. Nancy Dickinson told of the air trip of an average family and Nancy Cline followed up with the story of a mistreated little girl who has run away. The success of this performance gave us confidence as we prepared to meet the problems of 'fbig seventh graders. The rest of the student body, however, did not quite know us as it appeared in the L'Owl that the dog of Chubby Larsen often visited our classes. VVe never did find out who 'fChubbie was but we all knew the dog. At the end of the year we moved up a notch. Now we were eighth graders and we were really somebody. NVe elected Gus Cretekos to the Presidency, Durwood Coats as Vice-President, and Bette Richardson as Secretary- Treasurer. Some of our members hecame reporters. Those who obtained berths on the junior Owl were: Pat Knox, Nesta Clark, Pat Pieri, Barb Stannard, Sue Marsh, Marion Holbrook, joyce jones, Thresa Sentner, Gus Cretekos, and Pete Grantier. Our big dance was the St. Patrick's Day Dance. AVe all enjoyed it immensely. The jones rendition of Mrs. Clancy's Chowder will long stay with us. Several of us took part in the l am an American Day assembly as cowboys, lumberjacks, salesmen and Negroes. VVC all attended the junior lligh f'Spring Fever dance where we crowned Mary Haskins ln' Rick XValker, Duchess and Duke. At the end of thc year we elected Gus to edit page four of the f'Owl with Barb Stannard as assistant editor and joyce jones as feature editor. NVe entered our Freshman year. Gus Cretekos, Tom Mc- linroe and joyce jones took care of the political views of the 'fRulers of the junior High. Our social event was the 'lTop Hat Dance. Nancy Ann Gardner and Tom Bolam were the monarchs. The pros and cons of the question Should Palestine Be Partitioned? were discussed at length by debate teams under Nancy Cline and Buck Davis. Nancy, with joyce jones and Chum Larsen, took the con side while Buck, with Faye Richardson and Tim limber, argued for the pro side. At long last we were in senior high. We held the respected rank of Sophomores. Our executives were Tom Bolam, Gus Cretekos and joyce jones. The Sophomore play was something new. Under the leadership of Miss Stevens, the Nativity and the story of the Littlest Angeli' were pro- duced as shadows on a white sheet. Chum Larsen and joyce jones were joseph and Mary, while Norman Davis took the part of the littlest angel. Our big dance, 'LButtons and Bows, featured an admirable floor show. Tim limbser and his barbershop quartet sang A Bicycle Built for Two and K'Show Me the NVay to Go Home. Lynn Neuchtcrlcin sang a couple of popular songs and Roy Geer and Norman Davis presented a comic act. Ray Congelli ended the fes- tivities with a round of Alouette. Dave Rogers triumphed in the ping pong tournament and went to Rochester. At the end of the year, Gus Cretekos, running mate with johnny Robarts, took over the role of Vice President of the Student Council. Ah, juniors! just a step away from the coveted senior. llappy Day! 'liom Bolam was our president, joyce jones our Vice President and Sue Marsh our Secretary-Treasurer. Chum Larsen, Barb Stannard, Pat Pieri, 'lihresa Sentner, Buck Davis, Bob Avery, Gus Cretekos and Marg Armour played parts in the American liducation VVeek enactment entitled America Unlimited. In this play the class of 'Sl presented for the first time in XYellsville a K-9 Thespian. At the junior Prom janet Scott presided. The junior play surpassed our fondest hopes. Nancy Cline and Barb Stan- nard portrayed Cornelia Otis Skinner and limily Kim- brough, respectively, in k'Our llearts XVere Young and Gay. Barb never will realize how she managed to get in that upper bunk with her large nightgown on and Nancy hopes she never really gets bcdbugs. Playing the male leading roles were Tom Bolam and Tim limbser. Norman Davis won the eleventh year prize in the lixchange Club lfssay contest and spent several embarrassed minutes when the Master of Ceremonies couldn't remember read- ing the boy's name. The speaking contest rolled around with Thresa Sentner, jo Clair, Nancy Cline, Dick Brague, Marg Armour, Pete Granticr, and Norman Davis taking the honors. As the year terminated, Gus Cretekos was named to edit the Uwl. Tom Bolam was elected to head council, joyce jones was given the post of Yearbook editor and lfran Bohne was co-captain of the football team. Speaking of football, remember the cast that lCnd Don Higgins sported when he broke his leg as a result of that vigorous Ssport: Now, at long last, we are Seniors. XfVe have worked our way up. Guiding our class through its last year are Sue Marsh, Gus Cretekos and Marg Armour. Seniors participat- ing in the American Legion Speaking Contest were Nancy Cline, winner, Pat Knox and Claire Fitch. Wlieii the curtain opened on 'kSevcn Keys to Baldpatef' the Senior play, Bob Avery and Marg Armour, portraying Mr. and Mrs. Quimby, introduced a mystery which will long be remembered. Barb Gambell, in the role of Mary, blushed right through her make-up when Tom Bolam, as the leading male, had to make love to her. Then, of course, we shall never forget our roles as teachers on Senior Day, plus that all-boy chorus line in Assembly. Looking back, the years have gone all too quickly. Now we are to become alunmi, school is behind us and we are becoming world citizens. XVellsville High has given us much, and as her graduates we can really put our best foot forward. AQ, I i I M s Well Joe, amid the tears and the laughter, we finally made lt- .,6o9'-1 5 Senior at last!!! Hang on to these pictures, because it took me a W , A ' I long time to get them. VERONICA ALDRICI-I Bonnie Home is where the heart is. Home Economics-Driving Class 43 Senior Play Committee. MARGARET ARMOUR Marg Take my 'word for it. It ir no laughing 7l111fte7'. K! , Language-Girls' Sports 1, 2, 33 Leaders Club 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Class Sec.-Treas. 43 Hall of Same 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Pres. 33 Owl Reporter 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee3 Senior Play3 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club Pres. 43 Girls' Choir 33 Speaking Contest 3g Yearbook Staff 43 Homeroom Vice Pres. 1, 23 I-Iomeroom Sec.-Treas. 1. .Af 'f' . ., X JEAN ACKERMAN jean' Life ir a bubble. Vocational Stenography-Cheerleader 3 Girls' Sports 2, 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Ow Re- porter 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Attendant 3g junior Play3 Xmas Play 23 Girls' Choir 3g Mixed Choir 43 Council Member 43 Driving Class 43 Homeroom Pres. 43 I-Iomeroom Vice Pres. 23 Sec.-Treas. 1, 33 Ticket Committee for Senior Play. SHIRLEY AIKEN Red To krzofw her is to like her. Home Economics-Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 4g Squadleader 23 Driving Class 43 Girls' All Star Basketball 1, 2. I g, 4, . .. 3 1 5 3 f s MW! pu 3. ,1 gl . ,I 1 ' ' ' it . ' Y K . ROBERT AVERY Rapid 'What care I for gong or bell? Without them Pd get along quite well. Science-Football 1, 2, 43 Track 3, 43 Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Owl Re- porter 3, 43 Junior Play3 Senior Play3 Xmas Play3 Dramatics Club 3, 4g Stage Crew 3, 43 Usher 3, 43 Driving Class 4. BETTY JOAN BARNES Bette To class I am always late and :adder things I could relate! Business-Driving Class 4. QE, 'Y VIVIAN BECKVVITH Viv Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. An excellent thing in a woman. Home Economics .... Dramatics Club 4, Library Council 2, Driving Class 4, Play Committee 4. .IOANN BENNETT jo A lizrle zlaing, but... Science .... Girls Sports 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Dramatics Club 3, Senior 1 Committee. ' fadr gy Q,-fi' I WX 7, ff . ,dd J fl 'ff' , 6' JL, .1-Effil 'M WML if J V!-V0 Q' 4 A 'fb f iff' 1 ,E I as-4, 3.14 'fa .fb FRANCIS BOHNIQ Fran I bare girlsg they irritate nze. I love to be irritated. Math .... Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4g Basket- ball l,2,3g Baseball 1,23 Stage Crew 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3g Movie Operators 1,2,3,4g Lighting Crew 2,3,4g Hall Of Fame. THOMAS BOLAM Tom Careful! Remember Caesar wax ambitious. Science .... Football 2, Boys Intramurals 1, 2,35 Basketball 13 Class Pres. 2,3g National Honor Society 3,4g Hall Fame 43 Latin Club 1,29 Owl Reporter 2g Owl Sports Editor 3,43 junior Play, Senior Play, Xmas Play 2g Dra- matics Club 35 Council Member 2,3,4g Coun- cil Pres. 4, Council Treasury 3, Twenty Point Letter 4, Sportsmanship Club 3,4g Mr. Society 1. ,f l FREDERICK BISSIQI. Fred just as bad as the rest of the clam. Mechanical Drawing .... Football 2,3,4g Track 2,34 Boys Intramurals 3,45 Basketball 2. WWW mfr, lfbjl' r NJ! 4' BONNIE BLACKMAN Bonnie Hflvisrle and tlJey'll some ro you. Home Economics .... Girls Sports 1,2,3,4g Dramatics Club 3, Library Council 4, Driv- ing Class 4. I7 IM 14 f ,J I Ag76av7 3' sl I I az, I' , 4 ',7 ' 5 . 1' I . n off' T r aj I .IT y 7 5 . lf 'V I fl F XVILLIAM BURCH Bill A self contained though friendly lad IVho says not 71111013 bn! meant lt. Business .... Boys Intramurals l,2,3,4. DONALD BURDICK Red Better to be little and shine, than to be big, And only east a shadow. Business .... Basketball 1,2,3,4, Basketball Captain 4g Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football Manager l,2g Volleyball 1,2g Soccer 2,3,4, Soccer Cap- tain 4g Mixed Choir 3g Library Council 3g Stage Crew Manager 1,2,3,4, Usher 4, Light- ing Crew 1,2,3,4g Sportsmanship Club 3g Lighting Crew Manager 3, All County Bas- ketball 3g See. of Homeroomg Senior Play Committee. RICHARD BRAGUE Dick 1 worry not, fwhatk' the use? To fworry bores me like the dence. Science .... Football 1,3,4g Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1,2,3,4g junior Play, Speaking Con- test 3. JAMES BROVVN Bone Work consists of 'whatever tz body it obliged to do, and play consittt of whatever a body it not obliged to do. Machine Shop .... Football 1,2,3g Track 1, 2,3g Captain 4g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Wrestling R 1,2g Play Committee 4. ,, ,qx,7,.,J 'L' ' Aff, I My - s , yifww 1 ,rf ' 7' Xt ' l 4. i ,y 4. 1 X 2 lJ1.,il J' 'I 1 .x 1, , i JOAN CHANDLER joey A laugh is worth tt hundred groans in any nzarleetf' Business .... Girls Sports 1,2,3,4g G.A,A. 2g Class Sec. Tres. 1, Junior Play, Senior Play Committeeg Girls All Star Basketball 2. MARY JO CLAIR jo HFi1'e-feet-two, eyes of blne, Bur, oh, 'what those Hoe feet can do. Science .... Cheerleader 1,29 Girls Sports 1, 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Squadleader 1,23 Latin Club 1, Dramatics Club 3g Girls Choir 1,2,3, Mixed Choir 2,3,4g Treblettes 3,4g Sectionals 4g Speaking Contest 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Driving Class 4, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 43 Girls All Star Basketball 2g Senior Play Com- mittee. -. N - K ,, . NILSTA CLARK Ness The only way zo get rid of ze11zpmzio11 is to yield to it. Science .... Owl Reporter 1,29 Driving Class. NANCY CLINE Dippy Do you belong to the asylum or are you just here on a visit? Business .... Girls Sports 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. I, Z,3g Latin Club lg Owl Reporter 3,43 Prom Attendant 3g junior Play, Xmas Play, Dra- maties Club 39 Library Council 3g Speaking Contest 1,2,3,4g Senior Play Committee. l ' , 1 .4 ' 14 . 1 . 5,1 I MERLE COOK Merle A 7111171 who walter t1 11114111 noise ir better than one who is hui L1 big echo. Science .... Dramatics Club. RICHARD COOK Cookie Throw Phyricx ro the dogs: llll none of it. Science .... Basketball Mana er 1' Soccer g , 2g French Club 23 Senior Play 4g Dramatics Club 3,4. 9 -l Y, x ,714 I 1 .x JOHN COLE johnny D!27l7f loole now, Ma, but 17711 g7'i'IdTlt1flIIg.l Science ,... Football l,Z,3,-Pg 'lrnek 1,273.43 Boys lntramurals lg Wrestling 3,43 .Nlixed Choir 2,3,4g Usher 3,43 Driving 4. CH.-XRLLXS COLEMAN Chas M4111 of the soil who has foiled u11c1zdi11g. Agriculture .... Basketball .Xlnnagcr 2, Mix- ed Choir lg 4-ll Club 1,2,3,-lg F.F.A. l,2,3,4g Seerionals 39 Vice-Pres. Zg Driving Class 4. .7 lil ,f 1 . ef, ,ip-'gfleaffefy-6.Qfsf' X H f 0,V,Z2ff, V L, Ywvf iffjf V A,,.yr4Vj?:, I J, ff l -pL,A..:,. Ll ,ffffmerff L 4115 ' 4 f .f I A' f ' f . . ,,. y ' f , f L V , , . wpf' '7ffZX' if , - -'L' 'j LILROY CORNELIUS Cornie JUNIETTA COY junie Her quiez dignity and simple way IVin admiration for ber every day. Business .... Girls Sports lg Dramatics Club 3. CONSTANTINE CRETEKOS Gus W'bo absorbs our juice of knowledge, Arid is not all wet either. Science .... Track lg Basketball 1,23 Class Pres. lg National Honor Society 3,49 Latin Club 2g Owl Reporter 1,2,3,4g Plays 2,4g Dra- matics Club 33 Council Member 1,3g Vice- Pres. of Council 3g Sportsmanship Club 3,4g Editor-in-chief of Owl 3.4. Sometimes I sit ,7Z think, Otlaer times I just sir. Agriculture .... Track Captain 1,2,3,4g Soc- cer Manager 2,3,4g Usher 4g 4-I-I Club 2,3,4g Reporter 3. RICHARD CORY Dick One glance be gives and only one Bur wirb that glance the work is done. General Business .... Council Member 2g I-Iomeroom President 2. BEVERLY DAHLGRILN Bev This girl's laearr is like rbe 1110011-always elvaizgiizg, Bur flJere's always a man iii ir. Business .... Girls Sports 1,2,3,4g Leaders Club 4g Secretary 4g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Squad- leader Zg Dramatics Club 3g Girls Choir 3g Band lg jr. Play Committee 3g Sr. Play Committee 4g Instrumental Instruction I. SUZANNE DlARCY Sue Nobody can give you wiser advice 1194111 yourself. Science .... Girls Sports 2,3,4g Latin Club 2,3g Dramatics Club 35 Yearbook Staff 4g XVriters 43 Driving Class 43 Play Committee 3,4g Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3. NORMAN DAVIS Buck Napoleon 'was no gianr. Science .... Boys Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Soc- ccr 2,3,4g Owl Reporter l,Z,4g Plays 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 3,4g Speaking Contest 3,49 Operetta. 4g Yearbook Staff 4g VVriters 4g Driving Class 4g Dance Committee 4. JOAN DICKERSON joanic A dear little mist fwirla a dear little smile, A keen sense of laumor, a neat linle style. Business .... Dramatics Club 41 Senior Play Committee. JAMICS ICMBSIQR Tim I exist ar I 11711 H flint ix t.'7IUZl4Q'l.7. Science .... Football 2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3g Latin Club l,2g Owl Reporter 3,-in Play 2,3,4g Dramatics Club Sg Usher 3.4. CLAIRIQ FITCH Dizzy Good cheer, a lot of fun, Ami A smile for everyone. Science .... Girls Sports l,2,3,4g G.A.A. 2, 3,4g Latin Club 3g Dramatics Club 3,4g Girls Choir 2,3g Mixed Choir 3,43 Speaking Con- test 4. I NANCY DICKINSON Nance A loving heart is rlve lzegimzing of all lx'll0U- ledge. Science, Math .... Girls Sports l,Z,3,4g Lend- crs Club 4g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Pres. 45 Latin Club l,2g Sports lfdiror l,2,3,4g Dramatics 31 Girls Choir 2,3g Mixed Choir 3,43 Yearbook Staff 4, Asst. lklitor 4g G..-X.A. Points Chair- lnan 3g Plays 3g Girls All-Star Basketball 1,21 Prompter 4. ANNA DIICTZL1 Annc Sweer in laugbzer, gentle in rpeeeli, E1'67'y0ll63 xayx the ix 'ljmt L1 pe.1eli'l. Language, Math ,... Latin Club l,2,3g Sec.- Treas. 3g Owl Reporter 3,4g Dramatics Club 3, Mixed Choir 4g 'lircblcttcs 4g Sectionals 4g Operetta 4-g Homeroom Sccrctary 4g Senior Plav Committee. 45655 4 . ARA age. 4 X . DEWALT FOWLER VValt The doors of wisdom are never shut. Math .... Draamtics Club 3. BARBARA GAMBELL Barbie What need have I for rouge? Science .... Girl Sports 2,43 G.A.A. 3 Squadleader 43 French Club 233,43 Girls Choir 2,33 Mixed Choir 13233, lettes 233,43 Sectionals 1.233343 34 'd'f e Be swims' JEANNI' FORTNER Genius Is she talk.. ' again... or yet? Science .... Cheerleader 43 Girls Sports 2, 3,43 Leader Club 43 President 43 Squadleader 3,43 Prom Attendant 33 Play 33 Dramatics Club 33 Girls Choir 33 Mixed Choir 2,33 Pro- perty Comm. 4. GLENN FOSTER Zeek Sp I g tbt l g't eeoais rea it si ence is rea er. Agriculture .... Boys Intramurals 13 4-H Club 13233343 F.F.A. 1,233,413 Sec. 2. . I wwf 1 . P 'lt V x 3 X1 . ti, 7 M 1 ' 7' 'xt XX 5 XQX1 1 ly' 3 l 4 C . , - ,fx f 3 by' f 'X V .37 1 ' ' Z 1 X, . it K 1 , 33. 1 i 31 l 1.333 ... ..,, , .. A, H .,.'.' '..'e :ia., H. ii 2 MARJORIE GARDNER Margie One cannot long be sad in her presence. Science, Math. .... Cheerleader 3,43 Girls Sports 233,43 Squadleader 3,43 Latin Club 3343 Dramatics Club 33 Girls Choir 33 Mixed Choir 43 Operetta 43 Driving Class 43 Home- room Ofhcer, Vice-Pres. 43 Sec.-Treas. 33 Girls All-Star Basketball 33 Senior Play Com- mittee. NANCY ANN GARDNER Nance Fronz dancing eyes to daneing feet Pretty, popular, petite. Business .... Cheerleading 1,2343 Captain 1, 23 Girls Sports l,2,3,4Q G.A.A. 2,33 Squad- leader 43 Plays 23 Dramatics 33 Girls Choir 33 Council Member 1,23 Miss Society 13 Home- room Pres. 1,23 H.R. Vice-Pres. 43 Girls All- Star Team 1.2.3. 4 1 XVII l.lANl GARVLZY ' Bill Orze step at a time, but always forward. Machine Shop .... Boys Intramurals 2,39 4- H Club 1,2. MAURICE GAV ITT Morrie To be direct and laorzesr. Agriculture .... 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. l in J X. in S DAXVN GORTON Zeb If curls were money, Dawn would be a millionaire. Home Economics and Business .... Girls Sports 1,2,3,4g Leaders Club 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Dramatics Club 3g Driving Class 4g junior Play Committee 3g Senior Play Committee 4. GORDON GRANTIICR Pete IVor11e11, women efuerywbere But tlJat'r no lyardslaip. - Science .... Boys Intramurals l,2,3,4g Owl Reporter 1.2.33 Play 49 Dramatics Club 3,4g Speaking Contest 3g Stage Crew 4g Usher 4g Movie Operator 3,4g Lighting Crew 33 4-H Club lg Driving Class 4. f f mt. r Q6 ffgyg '14 fig, ,cr awww ARIN .xi ffm. Q M New 'hr LORRAINE GILLILAND Dange 'I'lJere's the humor of it. Business .... Girls Sports I,2,3,4g Leaders Club 4g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Squarlleader 2,3g Owl Typist 2,3,4g Dramaties Club 3g Girls Choir 3g Senior Play Usher. XVILLIAM GOICTSCHIUS Bone Hill is tall and full of fun, Ilfirb a happy rmile for every one. Science .... Boys Intramurals lg Soccer Man- ager lg IVrestling lg Sectionals lg Yearbook Staff'4g XVriter 4g Band 1,Z,3,4g Track Man- ager 1. ' ROBERT HANCOCK Tom Most wise, 'lIZ05t learned, nzost everything. Mathematics .... Home Room President 4g Track Manager 1,2. MARY L. HASKINS Mary But how can you tell how clever I ant unless I tell you? Language .... Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Cheer- leading Captain 4g Girls Sports 1,Z,3,4g G.A. A. 2,33 Squadleader 1,2,3,4g French Club 2,3, 4g Latin Club 1,2g Owl Reporter 3,4g Play 3g Dramatics Club 33 Girls Choir 1,2,3g Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4g Treblettes 2,3,4g Student Coun- cil Typg 4, 55' .JVXSJ 1 fl A-2 A Q I 'X 1, n N-f N ll ' LOIS GREENE Green Bean A right heart exceeds all. Science .... Girls Sports l,2,3,4g G.A.A. 2, 3,4g Christmas Play 2g Dramatics Club 39 Decoration Committee for Senior Ball 4g Senior Play Usher 4. ROBERT GROSSMAN Bob Wake rne up when the class is over! Mathematics .... Football lg Track Mana- ger 1,2,3,4g Boys Intramurals 1,2. filly. Glo, - M A- .,.. . ii M55 A sf - Q.a:if,::.'-' M MM I ' K I N 1 ijfZf ' . . , Q 4 K Q ,,,,5 - - - :., 5 gs 5 gas . gf . k .. K 5 ,. in . W, f. . , J I I 9' -.. X ' ' 2, iff' 5-??li5lii7l 9QfV 3 DONALD HIGGINS Don 24 And when nzy lady's in the case, All the other things give place. Mathematics and Machine Shop .... Foot- ball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Boys Intramurals 1,2,4g Baseball 1,2g Volleyball 4g Stage Crew 1,2,3,4g Stage Crew Manager 3g Movie oper- ator 3,4g Lighting Crew l,2,3,4g Christmas Play Lighting Crew 2g Senior Play Stage Manager and Lighting Crew 4. THOMAS HOUSE Tom He does his 'work well And has an easy conscience. Agriculture .... Boys Intramurals 1,2g Soc- cer Manager 3,4g Soccer Sectionals 4g 4-H Club 1,2,3,4g F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g F.F.A. President 4g F.F.A. Vice-President 3. -7 fs! C7 i , , DAVID HOVVIL Dave Ma says next year I may wear long pants. Science and Mathematics .... Soccer 2,3,4g Latin Club 1,2g Driving Class 4. dm. e7Z4.,e475,,4f5f1QZ,,,,,,,,,, VIPVZF4 J'lfI4n- .Zz ,Q iaffff' Q ,Kuff Qf ' CECIL IRISH Cec Thinking is an idle waste of thought. Therefore, why think? Industrial Arts .... Boys Intramurals 2,3,4g Soccer 2,35 Driving Class 4. f jo Q? ire l 5 egsffyii' 5' Y in 3 ef l ccss W pill: s. 4 A GLADYS JOHNSON Glaole A shy face is better than zz forward heart. Business .... Senior Play Committee. JOHN JOHNSON, Jr. John lf he cannot find a way, he will make one. Agriculture .... Track l,2,3,4g Soccer 2,3,4g Soccer Sectionals 4g VVrestling 3.4g F.F.A. 3, 4g Boxing 2g Christmas Play 2. RICHARD IVICS Dick l was gratified to he able to answer promptly, and l did. lsaid l didrft know. .Nlathematics and Science .... Track lg Football Manager lg Soccer 2,33 Yearbook Staff 4g Photographer and Business Managerg Stage Crew l,2g Movie Operator 3,43 Light- ing Crew 2.3,-4g Social Club Manager 4g Jun- ior Play Lighting Crew, Senior Play Light- ing Crew. ANN JOHNSON Nna If silence is golden as we always say, Then quiet Ann will be wealthy some day. Home liconomics .... Library Council 3,4g Senior Play Costume Committee 4. ' 'l il Q Jae!! if LXA, ' ff' If 1 f, f i ff X I' 42 YDO-,f .f 'WV HELEN KNOYVLES Sammy Arid why should girls be learn'd or wise? Books only serve to spoil their eyes. Business .... Girls Sports 2g Owl Business Manager 4g Christmas Play 23 Dramatics Club 3g Driving Class 4g Homeroom Secre- tary-Treasurer 1. PATRICIA KNOX Pat Never trouble trouble, 'til trouble troubles you Mathematics, Science .... Owl Reporter 2, 3g Dramatics Club 35 Key Award 3g Council Member 3g Speaking Contest 4. fm .WW-'K rligzf., E ,V,i V if 4 W ..f.51-3 . . , F juris . mtzrt wget. 'Jrmtnt XIOYCE JONES jonsic Knowledge is my wumg I serve no other. Language .... Girls Sports 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 2,3g Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer 1,2g National Honor Society 3,4g Hall of Fame 4g French Club 2,33 Latin Club 1,2,3, Vice- President 3g Owl Reporter 1,2g Assistant Editor 3,49 Prom Attendant 39 Dramatics Club 35 Key Award 2g Girls Choir 23 Coun- cil Member 3,4g Parliamentarian 43 Twenty Point Letter 45 Yearbook Staff Editor 4g Sportsmanship Club 3,4g Homeroom Pres- ident 4. DOLORES JOYCE Dodie There's something about her That drives away gloom, Business .... Senior Play Ticket Committee. STANLEY KOZLOXVSKI Stan Hewasazlrnost killed by a train of thought entering his mind. Business .... Track 2g Mixed Choir Zg Sen- ior Play, Make-up Committee 4. RICHARD LARSEN Chum Let others labor 1,11 do the rest. Science .... Boys Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Bas- ketball 1,2g Latin Club 1,2g Owl Reporter 1, 2,3g Junior Play 3g Senior Play 4g Dramatics Club 3. 5 7' -76, AVA CFQJQ L , K TIM 'Q .X ,QWIQYF H . D, elf Janus D. LAVI-IN Jim lfwonlti be better if 1 could But it'.v so lonesome being good. Mathematics .... Football 2,3g Boys' Intra- murals 4g Basketball l,2,3g Baseball 1.Z,3,4g Volleyball 3g Owl Reporter 1,2g Senior Play 4g Yearbook Staff VVriter -lg Sportsmanship Club 3.4. JOHN l,AYVRliNCl , Calm and free And full of glee. Business .,,. Boys' Intramurals 3.4g Driving Class 4. Johnny ll ulvgligf . ' Ll .3 V xv Xxx ' RAYMOND LINZA Ray IVlJo thinks nzncb and tulle: little. Machine Shop ..., Track 4g Boys' Intra- murals l,2,3,4g Volleyball 3,-1g Soccer 3,4g Soccer Sectionals 4. HELEN LUDDLIN Maud Let's have a good tinze, kid: Ufelll soon be gone. Business .... Dramatics Club 3g Girls' Choir 3g Driving Class 43 Usher for Senior Play. 27 3-M an CONSTANCP2 Llil-2 Connie IVl1o's pretty, fwitty, kind and dear, And always has a .Y7llil6 to ebeer. Science .... Girls' Sports 23,43 GAA. 3,4g Squadleader 4g Latin Club 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 3g Girls Choir 2.3g Mixed Choir 3g Yearbook Staff XVriter 4g Driving Class 4g Senior Play Program Committee 4g junior Play Make-up and Scenery Committee 3. ICDXVARD LIQONARD lid His nature ix too noble for the world. Agriculture .... Boys' Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Soccer 3,4g F.F.A. l,2,3,4g Vice-President 4g Secretary-Treasurer 3. Y I. 1 F , . SUSAN MARSH Sue Trailing clonds of glory! Business .... Girls, Sports 1,2,3,4g Leaders Club 2,3g G.A.A. 1,2,3g Squadleader 1,2,3g Class Ofiicer 3,4g Class President 4g Class Secretary-Treasurer 3g National Honor So- ciety 3,4g Hall of Fame 4g Owl 1,2,3,4g Re- porter I,2g Feature Editor 3,4g Prom At- tendant 3g Plays 3,4g Dramatics Club 3g Key Awards I,2g Girls Choir 3g Council Member 2,44 Council Treasurer 4g Twenty-point Let- ter 4g Sportsmanship Club 3,4g Driving Class 4g G.A.A., Vice-President 3g Owl Fxchange liditor 2,3g Homeroom President Zg Home- room Secretary lg Yearbook Policy Com- mittee 4. DAVID MILLS Red A man with red hair will have red hair until he dyes. Agriculture .... Track 2g Boys' Intramurals l,2,3,4g Volleyball 3,4g Soccer 3,45 4-H Club 1,2,3,4g F.A.A. 1,2,3,4g F.A.A. Vice-President 4. A agfeeeyf - , Mmjrwi gzewwliiffafefeief ,-61 ROBERT MADDEN Bob Success comes in cansg failure in can'ts. Business. JACK MAHONEY Jack Why all rhis fuss about swimming the Eng- lish Channel? l'l1 do it as soon as I have a little time. Science .... Football l,2,3,4g Track 2,4g VVrestling 2,3,4g Latin Club 1,Zg Christmas Play Zg Mixed Choir 3,43 Council Member 3g Homeroom President 3g Vice-President 1,2g Twenty point Letter 4g Stage Crew 1,2g Usher 3,4. ,ui UVN. , PAUL M ORTON To art l was never inclined, Methinles l L'e a practical nrincl. Sijlatli., Science. -, V .SVTFLVINA MUSTO Melly 1 -HLA heart alrgronnd as a bell. MKJDAQISTITGQS gf-- Driving Class 4. N is ' V .w X AT 3. vggi. . ,V ci HJ 'R Q ,, A A 4 Q' Vis.: 't, V-fx X- K1 V L NX: - I ' x -se. X. V .f c f ., Q XX 2 rg 1 XXJX , - .' - S- Y-A X 5 Q ,X wo we V JEAN NEAL Jeannie Blessed are the small, because rbey some no smaller. Business. JULIA NESBITT Judy Iudy is a quiet girl, you'd say, when first you met her, But if you knew her, as we do, yozfd learn a lirrle better. Business .... Girls' Sports l,2,3,4, G.A.A. 3,4, Squadleader 2g French Club 39 Dramaties Club 3,4g Play Committee 3,4g Play Under- study 4g Girls All Star Basketball 2. Jil 177 'W V y,f,,0.,.li I it . ' .fi fi, I MARLENE POHL Marty Her 'ways are 'ways of pleasamrzess, Arid all her paths are peace. Business .... Girls Sports 2,3g Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 4g Driving 4g Play Committee for Senior Play, DORIS RAI-IR Dory Her hair is not more smzrzy than her heart. Business .... Driving 4g Committee for Senior Play. up PATRICIA PIICRI Pat H hcre's the Great Sahara - in England or Scotland? Oh, well, who cares? IVc'll have a royal good time any-way. Science, Math .... Girls' Sports l,2,3,4g G.A. A. I,2,3, Squadleadcr l,2,3,4g Latin Club 4, Latin Club Secretary-Treasurer 43 Owl 4g Plays l,2,3g Dramatics Club 33 Girls Choir l, 2,3g Mixed Choir 2,3,4g Council Member 2,4g Council Secretary 4g Council Typist 4g Year- book Staff 4g Yearbook XVriter 4g Girls All Star Z,3g G.A.A. Program Chairman 3g Homeroom President 2,4g Homerooni Vice- Presidcnt 3. HOXVARD PIICROTTI Louie No profr grows where there is no pleasure Ialeen. Mechanical Drawing .sa, Football 3g Track 3,4g Boys Intramurals 3,4g Soccer Manager 4g lVrestling 3. FAYI-1 RICHARDSON Faithless The graces might be prond to 'wear The charms these speaking eyes display. Latin an Girls Sports l,Z,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Squadleader Z,3g Latin Club l,2,3g Play 3g Committee for Senior Play, Dramatics Club 3, Girl's Choir 2,5, Mixed Choir 3,4. PATRICIA RICHARDSON Pat A little bit of everything, to nialee a goodly nlixtilre. Mathematics .... Girls Sports 1,2,3,4, G.A. A. 3,45 Vice-Pres. 4, Squadleader 3,4g Latin Club l,2g Committee for Play 3,4-, Dramaties Club 3,4, Girls Choir 3g Driving Class 4g All Star Basketball 3. W We M My in RICHARD RAHR Dick Happy will our nature be. Agriculture .... F.F.A. l,2,3,4g Committee for Senior Play. BETTE RICHARDSON Bette I only ask that fortune send A little more than I can spend. Business .... Girls Sports 1,2,3, G.A.A. 3,4g Parlimentarian 4, Owl Typist 3,43 Prom At- tendant 3g Play 2, Council Member 1,3, I-LR. Pres. 1,3, I-l.R. Vice-Pres. Z3 H.R. Sec.-Tres. 4g Committee for Senior Play. Wal l I I .: . 1 'sim' H' S . - 1. .. . aa , ,J ,,MP,,f 30 DAVID ROGERS Dave Free as a breeze And easy to please. Mathematics .... Track Z, Basketball 3,4g Volleyball 3g Soccer 2,3,4, French Club 2,3,4g Committee for Junior Play. JANET SCHNICBLL2 Shorty Lizlle eare I, if little I ani, I can do just as nznch as a bigger girl can. Business .... Girls Sports 1,2,3,4g Committee for Senior Play, Dramatics Club 4, Girls Choir 2,3, Mixed Choir 3,4g Sectionals 3,4g Yearbook Photographer 4, Band 1,2,3,4g Or- chestra 3,4g Owl Typist 3,4. jANlLT SCOTT Scotty Aud still they gazed and still the 'wonder grew, Tlaaz one small head could carry all sbe knew. Language .... Cheerleader 3: Girls Sports 2, 3,4g G.A.A. 3g Squadlcadcr 43 National Hon- or Society 3,4g Hall of Fame 4g French Club 2,3,4g Pres. 4g Sec. Treas. 2,3g Owl Reporter 3,4g Prom Queen 3g Play 3g Dramatics Club 35 Key Award 3g Girls Choir l,2g Mixed Choir 3,4g Treblcttes 4g Sectionals 4g Band 4g Committee for Senior Play, H.R. Sec. Treas. 2. THRESA SENTNER Tre Work is work, and must be done. But as I 'work I have my furz. Math, Science .... Girls Sports 2,3,4g G.A.A. 2.3,-1g Squadleader 3g Owl Reporter 3,4g Play 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 3g Girls Choir 3g Speaking Contest 3g Driving Class 49 Play Committee 3. an 'M M V ' V 12' V if . 'I Y aw ' ' AF 3 1 : I A ' KN' a . is , .Q -..9,.x f ggi ! , A 3982? 'lk fl' i s :P -ew- HERBERT SMITH Nefver get in, 'where you carfr get out. Mechanical Drawing. PAUL SMITH Here's sorrzeone to put rbe Sick Mau of Europe on his feet. Nlath .... Play 3,4g Transfer from Albion, N. Y. Herb Smitty KAROL SHICRIDAN Karol Her 'ways are urzobtrusime, lner remarks are very few, But ber motto in ber daily work is simply this one e Do , Business .... Girl Sports 2,3,4g G.A.A. 3g Plays 2,35 Dramatics Club 3g Yearbook Staff 4g Play Committee 3.4. FLORENCE SMITH Flossie Tho' in class slre is quiet, and keeps to ber book, For a licelier girl you would bare far to look. Business .... Girls Sports 4g G.A.A. 4g Sec- retary 4g Squadleadcr lg Homeroom Sec- retary 3,4. ,ri-ii 1 t , HWS ' x 5' 89' . ,Q X .- ' ses M l if ,Www . - ,, . XV i 3 l .::, 4 N .... 1,A . A 1 , . . ,.:. ----- .:., ii? SEQ A 6 f Q .fi it -f :V pi Ml' :WM ZX .f ,q M xfxry' J I IC :M if K f X se - N- 2' ' 4 Q 1' W? if f if A JAM ES STEVV ART Stu l'Ve wonder that so small a man earl fwear so broad a grin. VVood Wlorking .... Baseball 3. NOEL THOMAS Noel A learned mari has always riches in hirrlself. Math, Science .... Soccer 3,4g Sectionals, French Club 3,4. 32 REVA SMITH Smitty Sparkling eyes so full of light, Hair so darle arid cheeks so bright. Business .... Girls Sports 1,2,3,4g Dramatics Club 3g Driving Class 49 Play Committee 4. A ll BARBARA STANNARD Barbie Full of pep and full of fun, Ready to do what should be done. French, Math .... Girls Sports 1,2,4g G.A.A. Zg Squadleader 4g Hall of Fame, French Club 2,3,4g Owl Reporter 1,2,3,4g Play 2.35 Dra- matics Club 3,49 Girls Choir 2,33 Mixed Choir 3,4g Yearbook StaH 43 Homeroom Sec. Treas. 3g Play Committee 4. ,afizm s5,,W, ,Wm- ROBERT THOMAS Bob It is brains, my boy, not brafwn That makes this 'world go round. Science, Math .... National Honor Society 3,4g Driving Class 4. RAYMOND UMIKER Bo Bo Empty barrels rattle much. Note ye, I am silent. Science .... Soccer 4g Driving Class 4. DONALD VVALKER Don He 'who is content has a 'wider realm than any king. Machine Shop - Boys' Intramurals 2. RICHARD WALKER Rick Right on top: tip-top. Science - Track 12 3 4, Basketball 234, Captain 4, Volleyball 2, Soccer 234, Class Vice-Pres. 1, French Club 2, Plays 34, Stage Crew 2 3 4, Manager 4, Lighting Crew 34. ,ati fx A It IQ? ke A c t 'F sf 2.2 N . 'Ts ' . . -If:-22:12 . ff sg ..,.,..,,., , , 5 .. JAMES YVEINMAN jim IVhenever he smiles, tfwo dimples he shows. So 'we shall have dimples 'wherever he does.- . Busines - Track 34, Intramurals 1 2 34, Volleyball 2 3 4, Soccer 2 3, Captain 4, Wres- ag tling 4, Plays 4, Committee 4, Mixed Choir 1. my L A 'Z , X, A rx l ' 4 iff, Ni Dfg'W '7 WU' ', fl' X ' f W ,fp ,A Q44 ff,-X 4'ZLfA.nA7, E ill' wtf ,V,r4vfgVfj7f4A' l ' ff is va-4 ,.,- , I k 1:s:H55.,g .,,' V Mg? if! 1,13 4 ..:,- fig' I 552 DONALD WYCKOFF DOH MM, Xlwfq 3, 'R' Each mind has its own method. , ', ,,. f 5' lfl gliit Q Agriculture - F.F.A. 1234, Intramurals 12. That's us - - a hard working, fun loving bunch. 33 ,..-,J,3- f ffl' uSeven Keys To Baldpatef' Elijah Quimby .............. Robert Avery Lou Max ........ --- james Laven Mrs. Quimby ............ Margaret Armour jim Cargan ,...... ...... P aul Smith William Hallowell Magee .... Thomas Bolam Thomas Hayden ..... .... J almes Embser john Bland ................ Richard Larson jiggs Kennedy ...... .... R ichard Cook Mary Norton ............ Barbara Gambell Owner of Baldpate .......... Peter Grantier Mrs. Rhodes ................ Susan March Policemen ......... ,.... T homas Hancock Peters, the hermit ...... Constantine Cretekos David Howe Myra Thornhill .... ..... T heresa Sentner Director ..... .... M iss Forsythe y 34 1 l NVlw will ever forget those so crazv vet so solemn rehearsals? All of us will alwavs rememlmer our last gala dance. Y 1 9916 G fab Q 'M Support the annual Cancer Drive ACCOUNTANTS BURGLARIZE LOCAL INSURANCE COMPANY On the morning of December 20, 1962, Patrolman james Stew- art was shot and critically wounded when a car of four ac- countants, turned ganster, blasted their way out of jack Mahoney's Insurance Agency. The mere fact that the safe had been opened by its combination proved the at- tack was made by supposed loyal members of the firm. Pursuit was immediately taken up by Troopers Gordon Gran- tier and VVilliam Goetschius. The car was overtaken when it turned over on the icy road. A wrecker from Richardson's Service Sta- tion was called to the scene. Me- chanics YfVillam Garvey and Ro- bert Grossman are trying to put the car to rights before the trial. Accountant David Rodgers and Doris Rahr received minor injuries while Robert Madden and Gladys johnson were thrown clear of the wreck. Umikerls Am- bulance Service was called to transport the injured to the Ben- nett-Dickinson Memorial Hos- pital. Upon arrival at the Hos- pital, nurses Mary jo Clair, Claire Fitch, Barbara Gambell, and Constance Lee aided Doctor Richard Larsen in patching up the safe breakers. District Attorney Timothy Embser issued a statement de- claring the trial would take place january 30, 1963. judge james Laven will preside. Lawyer Pat Pieri will take the defense. juror appointments went to: Nurse Margery Gardner, service station attendant Stanley Kozlowski, te- lephone operator Shirley Aiken, mechanic Raymond Linza, house- wives Patricia Knox, Beverly Dahlgren, secretaries Marlene Pohl, Nancy Ann Gardner, and Helen Ludden. Daily reports of the trial will be taken by court stenographers Florence Smith, Melvina Musto, Karol Sheridan and Helen Know- les. Local Undertaker Concern Changes Hands Francis Bohne, noted grave digger, to take over the old Embser Funeral Parlor. We would appreciate your business. To Whom It May Concern Will those persons who carried away the book box full of books last Wednesday, please return it and receive your reward. Thank vou. Head Librarian Joyce jones PERSONALS Home celebrating the Christ- mas Holidays with their parents are: Fred Bissell and james Brown, former graduates of An- napolis, W.A.C. Ann johnson, Lieutenant in the A.A.F., Maur- ice Gavitt, and Fave Richardson, Airline I-lostess. ' Spending the Holidays with local relatives are teachers: Tho- mas House, Leroy Cornelius, Mary Haskins, Doris Rahr, and Ann Dietze. Models Reva Smith and Nesta Clark are expected home this week. Nurses spending the holidays at home are: Veronica Aldrich, jeanne Fortner, Lois Greene, and Vivian Beckwith. Local farmers attending the 4H meeting at Cornell Institute are: Edward Leonard, and John John- son. 36 MAYOR BOLAM ADDRESSES LOCAL HUMANE SOCIETY Last night the Honorable May- or Thomas Bolam addressed Wellsville's Chapter of BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEKH society. In his speech the Mayor stressed the point: Something must be done for lessening the amount of homeless animals go- ing without food and shelterf, President of the Society, Rich- ard Cory, former Rodeo star, stated on behalf of the member- ship, that he would do every- thing in his power to raise funds for establishment of an animal hospital. Prominent veterinarian, Robert Avery, and his girl Fri- day, Sue D'Arcy, promised to administer their services in heal- ing the animals. Refreshments were served by a group of housewives who were formerly jean Ackerman, Julia Nesbitt, Lorraine Gilliland, and Dolores joyce. They were don- ated from an accumulation of stale candy bars from Paul Smith's and Margaret Armour's Delicatessen. Are you awakened in the night by a piercing pain - - - Is it your tooth? P P? Let us put you out of your IHISCFY. Your Dentist and Mine Richard Walker 37 F assett Street IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE One of Wellsville's leading restaurants: Serving capacity 350, private dining room, cocktail lounge, all modernly equipped, large parking facilities. Will arrange favorable, long term lease with financially re- sponsible party. XX-35 This Ofiice CHRONICLE SINCLAIR REFINERY ENTERTAIN EMPLOYEES AT CHRISTMAS PARTY The employees of the Sinclair Refinery were entertained at a Christmas supper last night in the Wax Plant. Chairman and committees for the fete were: local petroleum engineer, john Cole, mechanics, Dewalt Fowler, Herbert Smith, Glenn Foster, oil contractor, Donald Walker, radio techni- cians, Donald Burdick and Rich- ard Cook. The speakers for the occasion were David Mills and Charles Coleman who spoke on Conser- vation In a Modern World. Local retailers Patricia Rich- ardson and Panet Scott put on for display purposes an array of various implements newly dis- covered that could be put to good use in the field of oil. BOMB PROOF: ATOMIC'BOMB PROOF SHELTERS Tested and Proven May be used in peace time for recreation rooms, cold storage vaults or store rooms. PRICED FROM S200 to 155000. Depending on size and conven- iences. Finance terms arranged to fit your budget. 430 Stone Road Scio 16, N. Y. Phone: Char 4090 WILL YOUR HOUSE NEED PAINTING THIS SPRING? Because of present restrictions on materials necessary for the manufacture of quality paint, we recommend that you anticipate your paint requirements for this Spring. Our present supply is complete in colors and tops in quality. Order now while you can get what you want . . . and save at today's prices. john Lawrence's Supply Store THE NANCY CLINE PLAY- ERS PRESENT MEC BATH starring Norman Davis 9:00 P.M. 55.00 December 25, 1962 PIERI'E BELIEVE IT OR NOT! After several years of attentive research, Miss Connie Lee has come out with an important dis- covery. The eminent leader of the Communist Party during the 20th century was no one but joe Stalin. If you can remember the re- cent success that Miss Nesta Clark has had while racing stock cars, you know why Wellsville Central School added five new chevies to their driving classes, back in 1951. Norman Davis, famed come- dian of Wellsville Central School is visiting Siberia to put on a series of U.S.O. shows for em- ployees of the salt mines. While going through my cedar chest, I came upon my copy of High School Daze . It brought to my attention that the eminent Mayor Thomas J. Bolam por- trayed a writer of pocketbook editions in the Class of '51's Sen- ior Play. Mary jo Clair has finally dis- regarded her yearly bet not to talk with members of the oppo- site sex except to say: Hello, How are you, and Goodbye. Yesterday I caught her convers- ing a mile a minute with, you guessed it . . . a young man. WANTED: Men's Clothing Sa- lesman. Splendid opportunity for throughly experienced retail clothing salesman, to replace one of our men who is leaving town. Above average earnings. Pleas- ant working conditions. Apply in person or write to LARSEN'S SWAP SHOP E. Main at Stone Street 37 Colder, Windy U.S. Weather Bureau Says: Snow Hurries, High 26, northerly winds, 10-20 miles per hour. Temperatures Yesterday: High, 35, low 25 degrees. Sun rises at 7:43, sets at 4:53. CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN ON ATOMIC RESEARCH PLANT Local manufacturers have sub- mitted a petition putting into ef- fect an atomic research building. It is to be located on the site of the former Sewage Disposal Plant. Competing for the con- struction iobs are the David Howe and Robert Hancock Corporation, Howard Pierotti and Noel Thomas Corporation, and the corporation owned by William Burch, Cecil Irish and Merle Cook of Allentown. Interior decorating for the building will be done by the Stannard and Higgins Company of Wellsville. The atomic staff will be under the direction of the eminent in- ventor Robert Thomas. He will choose a probable staff consisting of: Head of Electrical Engineers, Richard Ives and james Wein- man, Head Lab Technicians, Paul Morton and Thresa Sent- ner, and Head Chemical En- gineer, Richard Brague. Stenographer appointments to individuals heads will be made to Betty Barnes, joan Dickerson, joan Chandler, and Susan Marsh. Within the following week, town officials under the head of Miss janet Schneble and Miss jean Neal will be around for you're donation in support of the building. Give generously if pos- sible for the completion of this plant will help you to under- stand the complexity of the atom. WANTED: A stenographer position for one who has had five years experience in a well known firm. Contact Miss juanietta Coy .L PEOPLE in this picture, joe, are the 1951 members of the Hall of Fame, originated by the CWI to give recognition to students who have attained not only scholastic honor, but have taken an active part in the social and athletic programs of the school. lnstituted in 1930, the Hall of Fame has recorded brief biographies of outstanding personalities chosen by the faculty and student body. That student and faculty judgment has not been in error in the selec- tion of candidates is shown by the fact that, with few exceptions, those chosen by their instructors have been successful in life. Left to Right - janet Scott, Barbara Stannard, Thomas Bolam, Constantine Cretclcos, Susan Marsh, Francis Bohne, Joyce Jones. Xlargarcr Armour. 38 Robert Hardy, See.-Treas.g Charles Kelsey, Pres., Shirley Joanne Herman, Sec.-Treas.g Richard Mitchell, Vice-Pres. Armour, Vice-Pres. Mary Lou Horn, Pres. CLASS OFFICERS Look with respect at these pictures, Joe, for these are the students who make each class run smoothly and well. XVilliam Sec.-Treas.g fwff w Joan Priscilla Blaisdell, Sec.-Treas.g Donald Avery, Pres., Judy VVilliam Johnston, Vice-Pres., Richard McEnroe, Sec.-Treas I,aFnrge, ViCe-P1-eg, Richard Stevens, Pres. . X .l ' P ' gywfk it i ELEVENTH GRADE ik, , , -.1' A , l l x VVe are leaving the school in capable hands. V K 5 ' Q l gx . A l 'N 1, N , 3 , . ft l ,X I .- X W ,yu f 5 f lst ROXV: joan Grimes, joan Garvey, Joyce Pohl, Lister Hart, Carol Stevens, Bonita Young, jean Han- cock, Ruth Young, Shirley Armour, Lois Saunders. 2nd ROVV: jean Roeske, Betty Schultz, Clifford Cornell, Vernon Barlow, Richard Ordiway, Rudolph Reinprccht, YVilliaxn Van Ness, Alison D'Arcy, Jean Bily. 3rd ROXV: Robert Ayers, lidward Craig, Noel Hazzard, XValter Gilbert, Richard Langdon, Charles Foster. v lst ROW: Elaine Bennett,Barbarba Fields,Grace Pero, McAllister, joan McDowell, Milda Jean Anderson, Mary Potter, Juanita Wood, Mona Winans, Annette john Graves, Richard Cooper. 3rd ROW: YVilliam Cretekos, Patricia Merrick, Donna Martin, Beverly Sheridan, Donald Roeske, Allen Hanchett, Steven Main, Dorthy Dannheim. 2nd Row: Avelyn Wolfe, ,Iames WVood, Harley Linza, Dawn VVilliams, Phyllis Hale, Robert Hardy, james Gostley, Bruce Satterly. lst ROXV: Roberta VValker, Nancy Brandes, joan Luddcn, Gail Briggs, Ann Klinger, Sally Clark, joyce Green, Shirley Neil, Betty Brandes, Marie Costello, Thelma Bastian. 2nd ROXV: Howard Lamphicr, Galen Stout, joseph Beau Seigneur, Anita Gleason, Gorgianna L K 1' .- if 3, Geary, Carolyn Snyder, Loren Lundergan, Richard jackson. 3rd ROYV: Roger Fleschutz, Robert Mc Enroe, james Shreiner, VVilliam Marsh, Ralph Stetten- benz, Glivcr Sweet, Sanford Reuning. lst ROYV: Sally Miles, joan jensen, Lois Ingram, Barbarba Rahr, Patricia Barnes, Shirley Dalton, Darlene Brownell, julia Kemp, Shirley Barrett, Lucille Quick, Charlotte Dickerson. Znd ROVV: james Erwin, Douglas Moore, john Dean, Beverly Mulholland, 4l Stella Gowdy, Eugene Fanton, Wesley Van Skiver, Donald Neal. 3rd ROVV: Douglas Abbott, Richard Donovan, Donald Donovan, Richard Neu, Charles Kelsey, Boyd Dailey. TENTH GRADE just call them sophomores - wise fools! lst ROW: joane Fidler, Shirley Raub, Beverly Hunt, Lola Allen, Patricia Meise, Carol McConnell, Lois Starks, Helen Dennis, Carol Hazzard, Shirley Mesler. 2nd ROW: Robert Hile, David Sheridan, George Meyers, Robert Lee, Gladys VVilson, Adelaide Stad- lich, Diane Gardner, Joyce Brownell, Richard Burrous, George Knight, Richard Ahrens. 3rd ROW: Kenneth Rahr, Robert Cook, Neil Todd, Peter Howell, Freder- ick Horn, Richard Lippman, Richard Mitchell, john Williams, George Probst. lst ROW: Karen O'Kane, Patricia Vossler, Donna Weaver, Patricia Muchler, Suzanne Gardner, Joanne Herman, Loretta Margeson, Lorraine Meade, jane Weinhauer, june Smith. 2nd ROW: james Greene, Howard jackson, Gretchen Probst, joan D'Arcy, Marian Jacobs, Barbarba Harkness, Dolores NValsh, john Ordiway, Robert Smith, Joe Brandes, Karlton Brandes, 3rd ROW: Paul Cole, Francis Lanphier, Edward Cornelius, Donald Bissell, Kenneth johnson, George McNulty, Carlton Stebbins, Richard Keib, Herman Leonard. 42 lst ROYV: Shirley Cnrrwriglit, Joanne Potter, Marjorie Curry, Shirley Harris, Jean Mapes, Judy Peterson, Muriel Hills, Donna Siblmle, Sonoma Meyers, Marilyn Horn. Ind ROXV: Duane lleyo, Damon Hopkins, Richard Ost, Melvin Brandes, Jane Graves, Anita Joyce, Beverly VVhelpley, Ruby Bundy, Carl Munro, Richard Graves. 3rd ROXV: Carl Feller, VValter Mc Murtry, Paul Ford, Matt Graves, Richard Pease, Jack D'Arcy, Loyd 'l'hoinpson, Herbert Vaughn. lst ROW: Francis Aldrich, Phyllis Barnes, Virginia Gavitt, Arlouine Morse, Sylvia Hale, Joyce Sizer, Joyce Simar, Sandra Lunn, Elizabeth Holbrook, Eleanor Hill. Znd ROW: Steven Bacon, Donald Aldrich, Patricia O'Donne1l, Dorothy Deiseroth, Donna Sandberg, Mary Lou Horn, Blaine Austin, Ronald Smith, Charles VVildman, Floyd Spicer. 3rd ROW: Lewis Brandes, James Magee, Frederick Emerson, Orlan Boser, Peter Giopulos, Roy Gorton, Richard Moulton, Donald Geffers, David Munro, Edwin Bower. NINTH GRADE 'watch 'em - they will bein the limelight soon lst ROVV: Lester F anton, Clair Meyer, Shirley Press- ler, Shirley Post, Marjorie Burch, Patricia Mesler, Elizabeth Dietze, Patricia Stevens, Martha Vossler, Berwin Clark, john Clapp. Znd ROVV: Richard Genung, Priscilla Baker, XVilda Schultz, Nitia Mc Cracken, Gladys Sherwood, Guelda Wolfe, Anita Cornelius, Ann Engelder, Doris Wood, George Brad- don. 3rd ROW: Richard Rahr, John Kinder, Milton Pitts, Edwin Armstrong, Richard Meade, james Allen, james Green, Andrew Morrison, Richard Buckholz. 1st ROW: Margaret Myer, Carol Steininger, jean Davis, Shirley Freeman, Gloria Deyo, Patricia Erwin, Sally Trowbridge, Donna Phillips, Shirley Main, Lois Baldwin, Barbara Krusen. 2nd ROW: Robert Mc Cracken, Max Coats, james Carlin, Terry Margeson, Kathryn Dunning, Jean Haller, Donna Bower, Everett McMurtry, Clifford Goodliff, james Gee. 3rd ROW: Ralph Vaughn, Ronald Lindsey, William Piscitelli, Philip Hackett, Roger Billings, Roy VVeber, Walter Embser, Donald Fleischer. lst ROVV: Dixie Blackman, Dianna Bell, Theresa McCracken, Geraldine Brownell, Gerald Perry, Cline, Sandra VVard, Carol Cronk, Katherine Powell, XVilliam Gardner, David Graves, John D,Arcy. 3rd Victoria Melaro, Donna Grastorf, Eleanor Burdick, ROXV: Philip Aiken, Donald Goodsell, Robert San- Gayle McBride. 2nd ROXV: David XVilcox, Raymond ders, james Hoover, Robert Robbins, Robert Driscoll, Cornelius, lildred XVood, Maryann Mclinroe, Shirley Donald liwart, Gary Rushmore. lst ROXV: Doris Downer, Katherine Vossler, Furn Smock, Arlene Fitch, Marylu Buck, Virginia johnson, Lovvanna Ives, Beverly Cole, Pearl Dickerson, Lila Horseman. 2nd ROXV: Carroll Aldrich, Gordon Burdick. Russell Gilbert, Marlee Eaton, Almeda Church, Virginia YVandover, Donna Bethe, jack Keough, David Gee, Fred Seeley. 3rd ROYV: VVilliam Kelsey, Norman Helm, Clair Van Schaick, james johnson, Clarence Armstrong, Thomas Obourn, Rich- ard Thomas, james Perry, Herman Wilcox. EIGHTH GRADE Theylre all different heights, but we love lem all. lst RONV: Lewis Baldwin, janice Aiken, Gretchen Gardner, Carol Helmhold, Doris Simpson, Dona Graham,'Susan Simpson, jane Canfield, Helen Smith, lflugene Latten. 2nd ROVV: Philip Swarthout, Richard Riehl, Marilyn Lonsberry, Nancy Gilbert, Carolyn Young, Barbara Bartlett, Patricia Nicholls, Carol Sullivan, YVanda Gordon, lileanor Gavitt, Nanette Smith, Herbert Van Schaick. 3rd ROXV: Albert Ker- ton, Darwin Arnold, Charles Stout, Shirley Murray, joann Bassan, Marlene Day, jane Bethe, James Marge- son, Donald Avery, Harold Austin, Thomas Barnes, XVilliam Hendrick. lst ROW: Carol Fleschutz, Marcia Steininger, Donna Magee, ,Nancy Christman, Molly Scott, Judy La Forge, Barbara Seaver, Helen Newland, Marlene Lindsay, Diane Fanton, Lucina Houghtling. 2nd ROW: Francis Slocum, Gail Grantier, Shirley Hallett, Diane Merrifield, Addie Lehman, Louise La Polt, Erma Alleb, Onalee Cook, Robert Mills, james Washburn. 46 3rd ROW: Daniel Fuller, Nelson Starks, Kay Carpen- ter, Sherry Beth Williams, Kay Brown, Mary Cornelius, Wilma Wilkins, Patricia Lincoln, Mary Whorton, Stanley Marye, Ronald Baker. 4th ROW: Paul Hare, Richard Hotchkiss, Wad Hopkins, James Mac Kenzie, Irwin johnson, Dale Vossler, Robert Piscitelli, David Mitchell. lst ROVV: Shirley Morris, Donna Eldridge, Mary Hal- sey, Virginia Compton, Louise Miller, Carol NVilliams, Shirley Snyder, Georgianna VVinans,4 Mildred Ives, Shirley Bastian, Marcella Brandes. 2nd ROW: Ells- worth Snyder, Sandra Lindsay, Crystal Williams, Ann Williams, Mary jane Richardson, Doris Blue, Mary Eymer, Shirley Sadler, Norma Hunt, Rosemary Simp- son, Kenneth Curry. 3rd ROW: Garry Holland, Rob- ert Lippman, Lewis Cicirello, Burt Wilkins, Harold Brown, Eldon Hayes, Ephraim McCarthy, john Shel- don, William johnson, Roland Armstrong, Ronald Allen. Frank Carlin. lst ROW: Mary Greene, Ruth Reisman, Betty Yaw, Luella Geer, Sina Allen, Beverly Dennis, Marilyn Meyer, Priscilla Blaisdell, Ann Mumma, Gayle Eldridge, Norma Simar. 2nd ROW: Donald Witter, Beverly Stone, Barbara Fanton, Ruby Freeman, Shirley Hamilton, Judith Williams, Elnona Morrison, Joyce Clemens, Sandra Hanson, Velnona Morrison. 3d ROVV: Donld Barnes, Lawrence McCracken, Harold Beach William Dickinson, Earl McDowell, Randall Wells Richard Hill, Thomas Davis, Lawrence Nickerson Ronald Cornelius, Kenneth Brands, Robert Sizer: james Covel. v SEVENTH GRADE Our school just wouldn't be the same without them. W X 3 We l' X X. Q lst ROXV: Marylou Poling, Helen Stout, Nancy Mar- Yxxijj Q, tin, Phyllis Dodson, Susan jenson, Sylvia Austin, Maur- X Qiieen Mills, Barbara Burdick, janet lVeinman, Audrey X x X X . 1 Phelps, Mai y Ann Cline, Helen Driscoll. 2nd ROVV: gh, V si'jMariorie Falwell, Anne Braunschweiger, Marie Davis, .hr will Kay Hendershot, Dorothy Collins, Sue Stuart, Pauline f- giTraver, Pamela XVcinman, Barbara Gorton, Mary rf Bohne, lValter Fitch. 3rd RONV: Duane Mesler, Gor- don Neu, Philip Taylor, XVarren Perry, Roderick l'iTllCl'S0l1, Richard Mclinroc, Merlyn Covert, Roger Bartlett, Paul Stettenbenz. 4th ROXV: Robert Dodge, Arthur Lewis, Philip YVesche, Bruce VVyse, VValter Coy, Bruce Hurd, Terry Munro, Richard Fanton, XVilliam Johnston, Bruce Crowner. NX F to N NN Y 'if , ggi N , Ali el N fl x '-' lst ROXV: Shirley Brunell, Carolyn Gray, Gladys XVood, Carolyn Murnma, janet McConnell, Melissa Marsh, Vina Armstrong, Dolores Cowles, Shirley Dodge, Rita Gary, Andrea johnson, Shirley Heysham. 2nd ROW: Patricia Vaughn, Carol Myers, Nancy Bartlett, Dorothy Kimble, Allyne Reynolds, Ella Mae Simpson, Onlee Allen, Shirley Schultz, Carol Wilcox, Katherine Wilkins, Barbara Stout. 3rd ROW: David Brown, Howard Morton, Benjamin Carlin, Calvin Graves, Ronald Arnold, james Stevens, Ronald Rob- bins, Arthur Leonard, Maxon Burdick, Philip Craven. 4th ROVV: David Thomasp Robert Knox, Lawrence Hungerford, Richard Freer, Forest Boser, Leon Marton, George Johnson, Gary Nickerson, Thomas Nicholls. FIRST ROWV: Beverly Sadler, Gail Gleason, Sally Bessey, Judy Krusen, Sandra Graves, Donna Brow- nell, Sally YVard, Carol Thacher, jean Brownell, Donna Seaver, Barbara Schoonover. SECOND ROXV: Judith Whelply, Carolyn Schramm, Bar- bara Howell, Roxanne Lunn, Donna Washburn, Cynthia Gridley, jane W'illiams, Marilyn Curry, june Aiken, Barbara Armstrong, Mary Alice Edson, Patricia Fisher. THIRD ROXV: james Deming, Na- than Ives, Leonard Butler, Richard Knight, XVilliam johnson, VVilliam Murray, john Ketchner, Eldyn Colburn, Fred Houghtling, Gary Simmons, Russel Heuer. FOURTH ROXV: Forrest Geffers, Elmer McCarthy, Donald Faucett, Gary Baker, Robert Kinder, Donald Costello, Theodore Morseman, Os- car Buckholz. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Morton, Angelee Roos, Betty Cross, Elsa Karlsson, Barbara Aiken, Harriet Dixon, Kay Hopkins, Gail Harkness, Hilda Stout, Con- stance Buckhout, Diane Rogers. SECOND RONV: june Kruger, Donna Layfield, Virginia Knox, Bev- erly Ketchner, Mary McCracken, Gayle NVhitney, Elaine Fanton, Elizabeth Keough, Evelyn Thomas, Sandra Burger, Barbara XVilliam. THIRD RONV: Robert Donovan, Maurice Gilman, Harris Fitch, James Spowart, Charles Ransom, james Bacon, Don- ald Latten, john Rahr, Mason Burdick, Roger Cruwys, Lawrence Stisscr. FOURTH ROIV: james Hendricks, Wayne Atkins, Ronald Flurschutz, Lance Bennett, james Prindle, Lawrence McCrack- en, Ronald Meyers, Robert Hinckley, David VVeber, Richard Stevens. ,A-mf W ? ,,,, ,Q N12 45 ei' 5 Z ia ,.., 4 :Z it fb Mm M aswxfaiwiw M . gi ' M M'1Eg W-QW ig ru, Q 5' 2 , 3 2 ig 3 Q, ..,. .. W X Q 1 3 .Lr in 1:-q LL ,f mX,,V,C,if ? I Q., 1 , 5 A H ,Ma 1, ,,,v. ww M 3 5 5 M, aw, an M I 5 if ,wif The picture above joe, is of our Student Council. This is the organization which acts as a mediator for the student body and the administration. If any student or faculty member has a question or problem thought to be of general concern to the majority of the teachers and students, the problem is referred to Council for discussion, Where, if necessary, action is taken. The representatives to Council are elected each year by individual homerooms. Student Council President, however, is chosen by the entire student body. Regular conventions are held, platforms presented, and finally each student has the chance to vote for the candidate he thinks best qualified for the position. During the last year, joe, I think our Student Council has done a remarkable job under the leadership of Mr. Rugaber, faculty advisor and Tom Bolam, Council President. Left to Right: Patricia Pieri, Secretary Richard Pease Vice-President, Thomas Bolam, President Susan Marsh Treasurer, Joyce jones, Parliamentarian Joe, this is the Lower House of VVellsville High School's Student Council. Council is not only an organization where opinions of students are ex- pressed but it is also designed to develop knowl- edge of governments and leadership. This body of students, composed of class and homeroom presidents of grades seven, eight, and nine co- operates with the Upper House and helps to carry the burden of student government. The advisor of the Lower House is Mr. Duncan. Left to Rijglat: Mr. Duncan, lower house advisory Richard Pease, Vice- President of Student Councilg Thom- as Bolam, President of Student Coun- cilg Mr. Rugaber, upper house ad- visor. Have you ever had the opportunity to enter the Uwl Room just before a dead- line, joe? If you have you probably have surmised that the Owl staffs motto is 'lljrint all the news you can get to print instead of All the news fit to print. liut if you linger a while you really ean- not believe this for you see the staff working diligently. This year under thc eo-editorship of Constantine Crctekos and joyee jones, the Owl again received the Columbia Medalist Award. l think this is swell and l know the rest of the students in W.C.l l,S. do also. 35 from on i Susan MarSh- lolicg lCfetek0S, Mr Bolam COUSWHUH Druschel. Page four of the Owl is the spice of life for the seventh and eighth graders. This staff records and keeps track of all the hap- penings of importance in Junior High. Some of these 'lOwlets will become full-Hedger Senior Owl members next year and the rest, along with new members, will carry on the duties of the junior Owl. Miss XVoodrutT, Sandra Hlird, Ann Engeldcr, ,Q F' J - , .- W n Lei' to Rigifhomw Bohm. :ers l0YCe so Presidelm Scott, 'nemo t C Vgsorx lim Robef mas . Q 'UXO Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the qualihcations that all members of the Na- tional Honor Society must possess, joe. Fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and five per cent of the junior Class are chosen each year to this organization. This is truly an honor, donlt you think? Left ro Right, Firsr Row: Susan Marsh, Constantine Cretekos, Thomas Bolam, janet Scott, joyce jones, Robert Thomas. Second Rofw: jean Ackerman, Anne Dietze, Marjorie Gardner, Nancy Dickinson, Richard Larsen, Robert Hancock, Barbara Stannards, Bette Richardson, Patricia Knox. , Vice' kos. . Cyete Ad, tavime 5521 Ca san Marsh- Covalent, Mis' CanSecretafY9 ya- H PYCSY eS1 Left to Right: Gale Briggs, joan Grimes, Lois Ingram Sarah Miles, Thomas Bolam. Here are the young people who, on the Hrst Monday of the month find that Latin is not a dead language. The club's motto is H.'XllXlllLlIU lntelligendf' and certainly Miss Berg:-:rson's pupils are being helped in their study of the Latin language. French Club Officers Latin Club Officers Parley-vous francais? lf you do you would probably be a member of VVellsVille Central Higlfs French Club. The meetings, which are carried on in French, consist of club business and 'lFrench recreation and games. A nice way to spend an evening - - huh, Joe? Oh, and joe, do you remember the new Senior Dramaties Club that began last year? It is called The HA. W. O. L.,,' or A'Aetors YVith-out Leave. Sophomores through Sen- iors are included in this group. Then xve have the older Thespians' little brothers and sisters, joe. Meeting every Monday they learn their A, B, Cs in drama with eagerness that is unexeelled. There are 50 of them and each one does his part 'to make this organization a success. Sandra Lunn, Miss Forsythe, Margaret Armour, Shirley Armour. Sandra XVard, Marilyn Meyers, Miss Forsythe, joan Harkness. 58 FIRST ROKY: Mary jo Clair, Vivian Beckwith, jean Ackerman, Bonnie Blackman, Barbara Brest, Doris Rahr, Shirley Aiken, Ilelen Knowles, jean Bily, Veronica Aldrich, Betty Barnes. SIQCUND ROXY: janet Scott, Patricia Pieri, Donna Sandberg. Nesta Clark, joyce Pohl, Beverly Nlulholland, Suzanne D'ArcV, Patricia Richardson, Reva Smith, Carol Stevens. THIRD ROXY: David Howe, Constance I.ee, Thrcsa Sentner. Dawn Gorton, Marlene Pohl, Helen I,udden, Susan Marsh, Sarah Miles, Charles Coleman, Robert Thomas. FOURTH RUXY: Raymond Uniiker, joseph BeauSeigneur, Norman Davis, john Dean, Donald Donovan, Robert Avery, Donald XVeinman, john Lawrence, Gary Rushmore. FIFTH ROXV: Gordon Granticr, Neil Todd, Cecil Irish, Stephen Hale, john Cole, Orlan Boser, George Probst. Hang onto your hat! Here is the driving class, pitx poor XII. Dodson! joe, do you remember hurrying to the library where these girls were always able to help you find a book for a last minute report Smndzvlg left to right: Victoria Melaro, juanita Ann Fngelder, Mary Ann Mclinroe .Scared XVood Addie Lehman, Mary Potter, Theresa Dorothy Deiseioth. Absent: Bonnie Blaekmon Cline Ann johnson, joyce Pohl, jean Davis, VVilda Schultz. 1 Here, Joe, is the Mixed Choir which meets every Monday and Wednesday ' during Activity Period. They spend many hours practising, in order to reach perfection. The choir sings in the an- nual Easter Assembly and presents the ww A ii L, g wi L QQQQ 'E w 5 . ' . 7.0 iii TL- f ,,.q. Ap D g ,,,,. p 1 J, 551 A f . -- ,.:-- :i,:l.,.,A. n . M Q -, P W ' iv, .A 155 x 5Ls 2 i,, . . W My Spring Concert. l ' 5 K uf 13-5 4.-at T S ebkiies The L'Merry Melody Maids is the junior choir of seventh grade girls. They meet every Thursday during Activity Period. The or- ganization prepares for assembly programs and outside organiza- tions. Merry Melody Maids Mixed Choir One of the most active groups in the music department of the school is the Treblettes. They meet every Tuesday, during Ac- tivity Period to prepare for their various programs, presented in and out of school. The junior choir Tune Twist- ers consists of the seventh and eighth grade boysl The group meets every Friday, during Ac- tivity Period. They sing for as- sembly programs and outside organizations. Tune Twisters 4 .1 lst Violins Joan Grimes I Sandford Reunmg Gale Briggs Grace Pero Elizabeth Holbrook Joanne Hermann Jean Hancock Judy Peterson 2nd Violins Muriel Hills Suzanne Gardner Gail McBride Fred Seeley Martha Vossler Katherine Vossler Arlene Fitch Violas Ann Klinger Barbara Gambell Beverly Whelply Cellos Eleanor Hill Phyllis Knox Lorraine Meade Galen Stout Sandra Lunn Patricia Stevens Basses Walter Gilbert Richard Thomas Flutes Shirley Neu Marlene Pohl Bassoon Jane Graves Clarinets Janet Schneble Roger Fleschutz Doris Downer Here you see our well-known orchestra. Re- member all the assemblies at which they have played the processional and recessional? You know, of course, that they study classical music for the most part. At the Festival this year they took an active part. The members of the String Quintet are our Kern and Haydn enthusiasts. They played Jerome Kern's music during the intermission the night of the Junior play this year. Al- though they are studying many composers, Haydn's work is their chief interest. Lei, IV to Right alt . -'J . . er G11bCrr,0Z? Grimes, S BACK, Left to Right: Nancy Gilbert, Marilyn Lonsberry, Ed- ward Howe, Maurice Gilman, James Gambell, Gayle VVhitney, Anne Flanagan, Richard Stevens, Ronald Flurschutz, Roger YVit- ter, Sally Perry, Phillip Craven, Jane Langdon, Carolyn Mumma, Judy Whelply, James Bacon, Kay Hendershot. FRONT, Left to Right: Gloria Wilson, Lynda McFadden, Shir- ley Murray, Audrey Phelps, Rosemary Simpson, Joan Armour, Maureen Mills, Constance Buckhout, June Kruger. e anf anor HU 1, Air: ieunjng '1I'nger 1 Of course we don't hear the Junior Orchestra but, there is one, you know. These boys and girls are learning the tricks of the trade ! In the coming years they will be members of the Senior Orchestra by filling ably the vacancies left by the graduates. janet Schneble, Charles Kelsey. Al- meda Church and Patricia Barnes. CL.-XRINICT: janet Schneble. Charles lielsey. .Xlmeda Church. Doris Downer, Virginia XYandovcr. David lfuller. l7l,.L'Tl .S: Shirley Neu, Xlarlene Pohl. BASSOON: jane Graves. SAXO- PllONl'fS: Ralph Stettenbcnl. janet Scott, Uamon Hopkins. Richard Pease. lfrancis Lanphier. lfRl:'NCl'l HORN: Russell Gil- bert. CORNETS: NYilliam Goetschius. james Perry, Richard Moulton, Everett XlcXlurtrv, james Nlargeson. BARITONLCS: Frederick lfmerson, Paul li'ord. 'l'RONll3ONl-fS: jack Rosell. Richard Hill, Klax Coats. TLB.-X: Stanley Klarve. Pl'fRCL'SSlUN: Richard Klitehell, Richard Langdon, Klarv llaskins. .-Xl5SlfN'l': Patricia Barnes, Richard jackson, Richard Neu, Here is another picture of one of XYellsville Cen- tral High Schools pride, joe. The band was again this vear under the able direction of Nlr. Xlorano. ln each of their performances at the football games and assemblies the spectators were thrilled and went awav with the satisfaction of hearing nothing but the best. Among their activi- ties xvere the Spring Assembly and Concert. The band also took part in the New York State School Music Competition Festival at Hornell in April, and Halloween. Flag, and Klemorial Dai' festivities. The clarinet quartet, which is a fairly new or- ganization. has participated in several events Olli- side of school hours. During this year these students have performed for the Hrooklvn School P.T..X., and at the Washington School P.'l'A. 62 Once again the stage and light- ing has done a tremendous job. Miss Forsythe, director of the crew, has given freely of her time, knowledge and experience. The crew meets once a month where they are instructed by trained personnel on stage man- agement. Much credit must be given to Miss Forsythe and her fine crew. Our old pal, john Allan, has again done a magnifi- cent job in directing the ushers. These boys are most indispensable in their job of directing trafic at our various assemblies. This is Mr. Ford and his movie operators who in the past year have given much of their time to the operating of the movie projectors. The club now has a membership of eleven. Each member is expertly instruct- ed in the care and operation of the ma- chines. The movie operators have done much in bringing entertainment as well as knowledge to the entire high school. FIRST ROlfVz Leonard Butler, Elden Colburn, Rus- sell Heuer, Ronald Robbins, XVarren Perry, john Rahr, Nathan Ives, Donald XVitter, XVilliani john- son, Oscar Bucholz, Donald Latten, Calvin Graves, Lewis Baldwin, james Covel. SECOND ROVV: Ron- ald Arnold, Howard Morton, VVilliam Murray, Charles Ranson, Harris Fitch, Nelson Starks, Mr. Carter, Stanley Marye, Wayne Atkins, William Johnston, Roger Barlett, Paul Stettenbens. THIRD ROXV: Phillip Taylor, VValter Coy, Elmer McCar- thy, George Johnson, Donald Costello, Lewis Cicir- ello, Robert Sizer, Richard Fanton, Robert Hinkley, Gordon Neu, Bruce Crowner. FOURTH RONV: Irwin johnson, Forrest Boser, Ephraim McCarthy, Edward Hurd, Ronald Meyers. The 4H, another branch in the farming field, is also under the able supervision of Mr. Carter. The 4H stands for Health, Heart, Hand, and Head. Throughout the year these boys have various projects: chicken raising, pheasant raising, and gardening to mention a few. Each year these boys put on a great exhibit at the county fair. Representatives to the National Veg- etable Growers Convention at New Orleans: joseph Brandes, Clifford Cornell. Eugene Mills, Treasurer, David Mills, Secretary, Thom- as House, President, Avelyn NVolfe, Reporter, Edward Leonard, Vice-President. No, joe, the F.F.A. doesn't stand for Future Fireman of America. Mr. Carter and his swell group of young men have upheld the fine tradition of previous Future Farmers of America Clubs. These boys really know their business when it comes to farming. Also, included in their schedule is conservation. Each year the club does a great deal of work in that field. The F.F.A. is particularly in- terested in reforestation. FIRST ROVV: Melvin Brandes, Donald Aldrich, Richard Ost, Edward Leonard, Thomas House, Gene Mills, Maurice Gavitt, Clifford Cornell, Joseph Brandes, George Myer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Carter, james Greene, Herman Leonard, Howard Lamphier, Wesley Van Skiver, Douglas Abbott, james Edwin, Leroy Cornelius, Floyd Spicer, Kenneth Rahr, Mr. Scaglione. THIRD ROVV: Ronald Smith, Howard jackson, George Probst, Edward Cornelius, Herbert Vaughn, Karlton Brandes, Carlton Stebbins, Paul Cole, John Graves, Richard Graves, john johnson. FOURTH ROVV: Donald Weinman, Donald Roeske, Orlan Boser, Donald VVyckoff, Carl Feller, James Johnson, William'Van Ness, Richard Rahr, Richard Cooper. The F.F.A., under the direction of Mr. Carter, helps to prepare those interested in farming for the future years. FIRST ROVV: Carroll Aldrich, john Coville, Lewis Baldwin, David Graves, Harold Austin, Bert Wilkins, Gary Holland, Berwyn Clark, Clair Meyer, Phillip Swarthout. SECOND ROW: Mr. Carter, Charles Stout, Robert Sizer, Richard Buchhotz,-Ellsworth Snyder, Donald Ewart, Milton Pitts, Edwin Arm- strong, Mr. Scazlione. THIRD ROYV: Bernard jack- son, Roger Billings, Ephrain McCarthy, Thomas Obourn, Richard Genung, Ralph Vaughn. FOURTH ROW: Philip Hackett, Ronald Lindsay, Raymond Cornelius, Herbert Parker, james Greene, Roy Weber, Richard Meade. A J sl A , ,B TX 5 E r i .J I N X in 5 T A i E FIRST RUUQ Gibson, Higgins, XVoml, liuhne, Gilmhs, johnson, Daily. l OUR'l'll RUXV: Clzirclner e, Maliunev, liurclielc. SIKQUNID RONV: Ccmeli liurrous, XV. Kelsey, .Nle.Nlurtry, Yiiuglin, llzielcett cler, Bissell. Pieri, lfortner, .'XI'l10lkl, Couch Potter. Rzlhr, Piseitelli, C. Kelsey, Grrrtuii, llile, Knight llllllll ROXV: Cinieli Xliirlcle, .Xlaingigers Urtliwny Gee, juhnsun, llnpkins, Green. l ll 'l'll RON' Sxxntlioiit, Cletfers, Shields, lfwnrt, llnnehett, Smith, Craig, Allen, .xl2ll'gCSUl1, Bissell, McNulty Stehhins, XYolfe, lieifer, l,lIINlCl'gllIl, lfnilmser, Avery, llnvis, -I. Ortliwny, Xlzigee, IY.Xrey. Up against the toughest tennis in the county, the XVellsville Lions suffered under the inx'nclei's. Altliougli the team underwent six losses the experience gninecl was invziluzihle, with one lone win against Culm :intl one tie gnnie with Bath the 1950-Sl seusun entlenl. XVellsi'ille 7 lgOllY11l' 32 XVellsville 0 Cloriiiiig 12 VVellsx'ille 0 lizith . U XVellsx'ille 6 Corning l .A. 25 XVelIsville 0 li11f1lVl21 27 XVellsx'ille 0 llornell -ll XVellsx'ille 21 flulm 6 XfVellsx'ille ll Cienevn 22 l,lQlf'li TU RIGHT l. VVuml, Daily, Cole. 2, XVrilfe, l.1IHLlCl'gLlI1, Shields, Stelmhins, Clihhs. 3. llnnehett, Avery, Mailirriiey, Higgins, l'i,II1lJ- ser. -l. Cmieh l.e1ulei', l m'tner, Pieri, Cmieh Putter 5. Gibson, Keifer, jolinsrm, Geffers, lhirdielt 6. lf. Bissell, lfurtner, Pieri, .-Xrnuld. lfrmlr Buhne. R 7 Our Soccer Team opened their season with an f y -b , . A . . . -'-A- ,. ,g g 5 , overwhelming victory over Richburg. Out of the ':,..V, n i-,wi,,a,,,,r,,,, fn - - A A . n first seven games only Allentown succeeded in f , 13 ,, ,, I , .,:,:qV, ,,: edging out a victory with only two defeats ln :t.,: , -s .7 , :' iiirfi' . 5 IA7' : L T A ,7 4 -:,,' ,-,. , their ten-game schedule. The ball Pounders ....1 A ..,., W '-'--- 4 '-,..,V: 1 . ' ,.t, , . . t ', ' 'E .za -at 5, continued on to Rochester to enter into the sec- ni. ., V' ,'.- 55:23. lv' :-, ' If - i'f'T?E3It' l 1 nnnnl nnnln- On n Sen nf nnnff' nn nn nn Jnnn ,,,. W.C.S. OPP. ' , ,,VQ: Wellsville 6 Richburg 2 .t,t,, 1 Angelica 2 -ll, fl : 5 rfi,g,sQ, 6 Allentown 2 -' f 10 Belfast 0 za -:Q -:::K :2a: g:,., an - W ': I ng 8 Fillmore 0 an a z, ::, 3 S in 7 37 :-' X 1 ' W, 4 Canaseraga 1 ,: 2 -'-,'- ,sl 1 5 Andover 2 , ,.., V n , 3 Allentown 2 :.,' A 2 Alfred-Almond 4 2 Quarter Finals 5 Left to right: Mgr. Le Roy Cornelius, Q 'o-Capt. J a m e s W e i n Capt. Donald I u r d ki, coach sidneyfMi1, S 3 w t s if All fy J ' 1 1 . r Q ,- 4 l Jil' nl I ix i' l if Xb A J 1 I ff' l' f J A u, 4 if ' T 1 . Ur ,I 'J 'fx I FIRST ROW: Eugene Mills, Vernon Barlow, David Howe, David Sheridan, Richard Rahr, james Weinman, Robert Saunders. SECOND ROW: John Johnson, Norman Davis, Edward Leonard, David Rogers, David Mills, Richard Jackson, jack Rosell, John Dean, Robert Raymond Umiker, john Kelsey, Hardy, Roger Fleschutz, Raymond Linza. THIRD ROVV: George Wheeler, Thomas O'Bourne, Rich- ard Moulton, joseph Ayers, Robert Cook, Keith Sturdevant, Noel Thomas, Francis Lanphier, Donald Burdick, Richard Walker, Walter McMurtry, Matt Graves, James Gostlev. Coach Sidney Miles. W 95... Well, joe, tlie linslcetlmll season of i950-51 lins emleil :mil once again XYellsville lligli Seliool lms emerged mi ,Xllegniiy Couiirys Class .X Clmilipioiis. ililie renin eiirereil the quiirter final plnyotfs lmonsting ll record of ten victories :against eight ilefeiirs. ililie loenl fix'e' met the Steuben Clniss :X Clliziiiipioiis, Painted Post, and were defeated lmy 11 score of -+5 to 35. David Rogers Donald Burdielc NVellsx'ille XXX-llsville XVellsx'ille XVellsx'ille YVellsx'ille XYellsx'ille lVellsx'ille XYellsx'ille XYL-llsville lYellsx'illL' XVellsx'ille Uiellsville lVellsx'ille XVellsville lVellsville W'ellsx'ille XVellsx illc XYellsx'ille 'ffellsville Loren l,LlIMlCl'gLll1 52 34 58 44 40 42 54 52 69 28 60 34 42 53 -lf! 58 26 36 35 SCORES Coming Free :XC2lllClllV I lornell Ifillmore Hath l5olix':1 I' .Xllugiinv Culm Danville fXlfi'e1l-Aliiioml lhtli .Xllegzmv llolivnr liniisville Clulm lfilliiiore .Xlfreil-iXl11ioml I lornell Corning Free Aeiuleiiiv Pziiiiteil Post Ralph Srcrtciilmeiix -lfy 69 28 43 45 39 45 57 54 35 39 -H -47 42 4I 47 57 65 45 Gcnc Burdick Dmmld Picri Richard Xxvkllktfl' Robert lfurtncr 1 I, f - 'A ' W j ,dnl J A james lyk vga- AA f 6 ,'Xl'l1UlLi , fy ,f f f ,La-Q, QQ QQJMQ5 :gy junior Varsity t + FIRST RONV: Donald Geffers, Robert I-Iile, John Ordiway. SECOND RONV: james Stewart, David Sheridan, George Knight, Robert Fortner, Donald Burdick, john Ballerstein, James Arnold, Donald Pieri, Richard Kieb, Robert Cook, Francis Lanphier, Manager. THIRD ROW: Manager, Donald Bohne, Floyd Spicer, Charles Kelsey, Paul Gavitt, Robert Merrick, James Laven, Richard Brague, Keith Sim- mons, Avelyn Wolfe, Manager, james McBride. Q is Q with an 8-game schedule the baseball team this year enjoyed an undefeated season. Deader s men again represented the county in sectional competition Q 3 Cuba provided the closest contest but was defeated by a score of 3 0 Coach Q its s Q rl f sf gfiiilgiilii 'iii ,. :ffl Y' if 515' ,V , , f'f 'fifR Wlw: K x 5' .,.g.,.:Ej,.,.g ,. 4 K K K sf 1 ..:g,:g, - 4- 4, , f. .,.., , .... - 'X I U at ,Q vi ' Ri? - ,af 9' lg 1 s , ,,.. N- ..,, .- 15, I F ' , it a 5:51i:'::2Z5Eg.,-5.ir::fgi' 255, 3 D 4531. ifzgj W' , ...,, M . I i . Y F H- ra., ,fr , -- .. . ,f.Mg3,N5g ', ffgfV, . 13- .:, , :,.,1 ,,, x f Q ., 4 k zu , t 1 'EQ . W 1-If-:f2fI5'5:.,'f: -:-..2 s'X.,',-j:1:.,.g.,- .-.f, ' -. - .:, , ' ' W7 MN' w L WM U - ,S ., .NNW ff. ' ' H 4 wg? Q -' ' ' , 'V A 'P KF - IC ia: -' ?fs'Yiq .r t i4Q.:?gE ' 1, . ' .... . ,,,, . to A ' A h--' X - fs 'N P Y Charles Kelsey james Arnold George Knight ,. .:., . mfiiif ff 3-,gq su mp: 2 1 A 'W , 'Wit 'H el - ,v w --: .... HP? ,-,,- ii' - X-'W' p . W ws' 5 --,e. 2 v---: -' I-I -'I . stem: awig fix we -'W ' . is 'if R,wfv,:Z,g54 ' W V tMW'Q,f'ftt 'Y 'Z .,.,,. ' ii , 31? f , X.. ,, 5+ Ib ' i ' ' f rl-4 1 ' if 7 M55 'Q 1 ' 1 ' -V 3 with A 'Y K ' ' ' K - -'-v- 2 -' ,:r F ' . T - -'--e- , 1 H , if ' ' -'-e-1 , ' ' '- - M ii I 1 w ' Q i , , ,, 4,3 an X Donald Pieri Paul Gavitt Richard Brague Robert Cook FIRST ROXV: Robert Haas, Jack Kelsey, Gene Bur- dick, Jack Morrison, james Monroe, Dorr Corbin, Malcolm Mallery, Richard Walker, George Boll, VVilliam Grastorf, Clinton VVagner, john Graves. SECOND ROXV: Coach Miles, James johnson, Niel Todd, Rudolph Reinprecht, Luman Callaghan, Rich- ard Cruwys, Ronald Anderson, john Cole, Kenneth Johnson, james Brown, Boyd Dailey, Richard Ide, james Ewart, Fred Bissell, Donald NVilletts, Donald Ewart, Robert Ayres, Manager, Robert Grossman. THIRD ROW: Richard Burrous, Peter Erb, Clif- ford johnston, Eugene Mills, Donald Weinman, Rich- ard Mitchell, john johnson, Robert Gibbs, james YVood. Carlton Stebbins, Howard Pierotti, James Weinnian, Keith Sturdevant. joe . . . Wellsville once more in 1950 had a star track team. Again Sid Miles coached YVellsville's tracltmen to great victories. In the Triangle meet at Bath, the local HCinder Scratchersw came to an easy win scoring 82 points. On the whole the 1950 team did a swell job upholding Wellsville's fine sports record. R 1 E if W? and X Si was me A K, K iff L is fi' Wi te ei ag J WF' sf5ggfi35SR'W?,' f,4S3,'?i? in tt, .9-f--Y if B gf as as erm I 5' Wa. ,,'?f.,.. W r gawk' 1SX,. :i.,g:Qkk.'E W. X 9 jr K -3 - . 4 . :Jay - sfF' ,fg,,: l , il? of MW 3fJ'J+',. t ff' ,Bi My QU1 f1'.,j,iL FRONT: Coach Markle, Richard liurrous, Keith Sturdevant, David Mitchell, Clair Van Sehaick. FIRST ROXV: Clifford Goodliff, james johnson, Richard Rahr, john jolmson, NVilliam Van Ness. SECOND ROXV: Howard jackson, james lirwin, David Munro, Avelyn WVolfe, james VVood, Carl- f My z +V J g ag 1' F A 1, ...K JP? , v-. 1 R Qygiifli N Q iggiip' .t Clair Van Shahllli Dm'- ' rl, fl ' all 'Q iuiii id M Nha ron Stebbins, Matt Graves, john Ordiway. THIRD ROVV: Carroll Aldrich, Richard Mitchell, Blaine Austin, NVilliam Burch, Robert Saunders, james Green, Richard Genung, jack Kelsey, lfdward Leonard, Donald Bissell, Boyd Daily, james VVein- man, lValter McMurtry. The fine spirit and determination of the W.H.S. wrestlers were proven again this year. Suffering only one defeat at the hands of Letchwortli, the ugrunt-and-groaners'' ended the local season with five consecutive wins. Mr. Markle's matmen were then represented in the County, Bi-County and Rochester meets. Keith Sturdevant, one of Mr. Markle's stars, concluded a three-year Wrestling career with two losses against five decisions and nineteen pins. 5 3,3 Wi- 4 f 52 x ,MM . yy , W ,- -uw -v 5661, Q gm til Shirley Armour, Carol Stevens, Marjorie Gardner, Jeannie Fortner, Mary Haskins, Nancy Gardner. Look! here are the vivacious cheerleaders arousing the school spirit in the team and the students. You may find them almost any night of the Week practicing and im- prov1s1ng new cheers. Donna Wfeaver, Mary Haskins, Miss Smith. Donna Weaver, joan Arm- Gardner, Donna Grastorf, our, Barbara Harkness, Sue Eleanor Burdick. wlnL..5..: ff' - V New in the field of girls' sports is the Leaders' Club. This not only offers op- portunities in sports but it develops lead- ership and responsibility. Then there is the G.A.A. which stands for the Girls' Athletic Association. This broadens the field of activity in girls' sports. 'Ayuda- wqc LRZANJ T2 'u J': e SWVM' ,C 1 N . kislni wi iwflfall- i'X1lNcfli'iiixxf, lm-ti'ibNU luillivtxiwiwwll, YAH0 jfnxsl l CW. Slfn N,ncyQ -i,iuN,,,, MWC ifiitsr Row, mf ff, Ifilqhf xmtt e Mary ln nie l'uXaeltiUfQlx0QY DlLflONNl2 Umm Patricia Pieri, Lorraine Gilliland emnc l rt jf,Citi.lP '1X Ctn'aCll 4i'j'jXll1D mf, shanty 43.1,-no-igiif. si-:comm R my Ptiltb gnc 5l'Affi1lM,IN joan jensen, lilaine llCl1l1L'U', Iudv Ncs utr jyasllixlk waxy 59 .Nlargorie Gardner, Karol Sherri in Co ci k . Gif 1. r to Right: jeanne liortncr, President of leulers Cl L illlSUl1, ubg Miss Smith, Advisor, Nancy President of Cl.A.A. Here joe, are pictures of thc Girls' All Star Basketball Team. There are four teams in all, two senior high and two junior high. The members of the squads are chosen for their cooperation, sportsmanship and ability. lCach team elects its own captain and coach. Although the referee and umpire come from Alfred University, the students are the timers and scorers. Since this is the only girls' basketball game of the year open to the public, you can well imagine the suspense and excitement created by game time-the big sports event of the year!! This year Princeton car- ried away the honors of both games. VVell, joe, this letter turned but to be much longer than I ever expected, but l guess it's worth while to get you up to date on all the news. lt has taken me all afternoon to write this, and l guess it will take you just as long to read it and look at all the pictures. I still have a few snapshots left so if you'll just turn the page y0u'll see them. I have to rush off to the library now or l'll have Mr. B, on my neck. Remember, don't wait forever to write. So long for this time, jonsie A tense moment for the N llc tclm 3 -web , IK 'Y u ' qv AW' ii' ,-7l f l X Qi Q A-af.. R Q - N ' :wish 'f 'T Q. zrfgfzz g , 1 2 A ' fifx i' , - , gi: 4 - - - , . :.. , . ,-, .. -R, viii n D 5 '35 I ' ff, ' ., ' f' ., s , 7+ 1 'f 54 :::1-:-: Q , Qw gb is b A K .I Q, , by , , f X 5 ' , 1 -' . K-' W N --'- ' W , S Sim Eze .V E Q , ' 22 ff Q ,,., , gg gp , '-,- . V . W 5 .- Q ' v ':':' we JB 3 Q f ik . xx KL ,S W ix Tw WJ if V my I w , e G '-1.21-Q, we 1 W ' A' , Q Q, . xp M 5 , ' ' ig ..: 3 - Q Q 'Ei' , 'k 2' . I ,gp am Q- A, 3: k Y ' WW 5 H sh ,L iw K X f ' 1 Q , M Q , z. h, S -fx f M f NJ . 'Y' 'LE' 1. -: z ff, fm b l ' :Af . fs 'S M' - 5 fs, 4. -' :.i!'2:?.,:E-: : . , ,. . . 2 :,.., .I , ffifmwv f -:K ' - I,-m ' firVr. - g. M V 255 '. fgt 'QQ R- ,Wi 11, W, ' W Q 4' .. 4 ,fi e V .4 v---- Q, , f :gf21,55:,.:,:I5,.gEf5.::.'5,..I:3-:..:.,.,',:5lf:-:-.::'.:.g,,2j',::.:.,i,i-.a':5i1: ' .5 .:. . - -1 P-?'?ff-11. . .-... : . Gs . Iii? 1.11: 1-zz-am. 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