Westmoreland Central High School - Years End Yearbook (Westmoreland, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1954 volume:

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Ani., X r gxw 1: 14 CLASS S0 G Over the seasvgf lifs, olglq of '54+,f Y ' ' n t I course so straight and tru: Aimed toward a distant shore. lhgl waves toss high and white Q And :tom clouds bmw,-5 Think of the il we 18 I V L, we piloted :hehgooa sm gi'- Pg- l 'z... N 1 i ,,f-un-:nfl ff 1 our sails, set our anchor firm, ' 1 f .f--5 Bravingnall Al1f6'l1Ut'lm 'lh ea, 'Q And vo or our goals so high, Through our last days at IC oo , We strove to find a To lah our dreams c t , And bring sue n everyt n we do. 191-ds by - Carol Creamer and Loon Smith llusic - 'Anchors Avrei81'1 Zine:-mann and liles WE H0 0R lr. Lewis: lhrihg your eight years at Iestaoreland, you taught auch more than nth or science. Ionr puns and jokes are such a part of life here at Westmoreland it becomes hard to separate one from the other. Interningled with Geometry and Cbmistry were the ideals which you uphold and which you passed on in N11 measure to those you have taught. As the class of 'Sh now departs from Iestloreland, ue also leave you our thanks for your help and guidance. Truly IB can say that 'our world was a better plaoe to live in, because ofyoarhelp andinapiration. Youaaybe surethatwewill rennberyouand your teaching in time to cone. ' 2 n0n.1.1a.cra1ne,p,-1 ncip To he Seniors- lanytineewehearpeople, bothymmgand old, offering alibis for their failures to soouplish those things irish thq could have done easily if they really tried. I congratulate yon, that today you need no alibi. In have tried and have achieved yvmr first great geel--Graduation from Highschool. Intheyears aheadasyoa starttonrdothergosle, Idareyvate really try. Leave no room for an alibi. Best wishes fer success to eseh of you, BLM +A. DQIIG He Will! WWW Board of Education Mr. Paul Hessler, Mr. George C-oering, President Mr. Oscar Law, Mr. August Lauri, Mr. LaMont, Smith YEOMA Secretary, Earlene Jenkins AVIGATIDR LQ-51-B-91 Mies Schnurr, Mrs. Burns, Miss Spavsn. Mrs. Bahnlov, Mrs. Gafner, lies Tyler, Mrs. Rauscher, Miss Kogan ggggp-M Hrs. Levis, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Scoville, Hrs. Yansahufflin, Mrs. Colpton, Mrs. Sihes, nn. crym, nn. wnnan, nn. man- nggp-BQ lisa Jenkins, Mrs. Thiene, Krs. Lee, Miss Thompson, Hrs. Morrow, Ire. Phillips, Ire. Grunert, Mrs. Pilette, Mrs. Iranze 2911.391 Mr. Wood. Mr. Cr:-mer, Mr. Page, Nr. Uetherell, Kr. Kelly, lr. Levis, ltr. Ihvis, Kr. Coeeelnan, Mr. Hill, Mr. Grant GENESEE RIAR Mr. Grains HIGH SG-IOOL FACULTY lr. Craine Principal lr. Garner Reading Consultant lr. Cransr Agriculture II'8e Clptfm Art Irs. Franse Nurse lr. Grant French 81 English Irs. Crunert Vocal llusic lr. Kelly 7818 Citizenship Education llr. Lewis Hath 84 Science Irs. Horror Sth English lr. Page Physical Education llrs. Phillips Library use scnnun- Dental Hygienist. lr. Schueler Band llrs. Sikos Latin 8: Junior High lath Irs. Thisle Physical Education lliss Thompson Ilr. letherell Ire Wood 1+ Kath 81 English Citizenship Education Guidance Counselor 54 495.5 CLASS M TTO Unless we stand for something we fall for anything 5 LEON SMITH who we-tched. our dollar, in FFA use quite e emrt echolar. Purser l-2-3-h Yearbook lu Band 1-2-3-ll Chorus 1-3-lt r.1f.A 1-2-3-lx Secretary 2 County Secretary 2 Reporter 3 President ls Basketball 2-3-ll Student Council 3 State Band 2-3 Football 3 M-H 1-2-3-11 Treasurer 1 President 3 Junior Play 3 SHIRLEY CLARK who is nee! and sweet, she thinks Bruce is hard to beat. Log-Keeper Sh 1-2-3-la Chorus 2 Majorettes 1-2-3-74 Dramatic Club 2-3-11 1-Act Play 2-3 Secretarial Club h Yearbook Staff O. ll. League Plays Class Plays Volley Ball Echo 'Wpist Bus. Manager Athletic Council Student Teacher h 1 3-lm 3-ls 3-h 3 14 YALBR LAUBR who Guided our clues, ie quite popular, with may a lael. gh, h greets Hee Preeidmt 1-2 Football 1-2-3-41 r.r.A. 1-2-3-ll Reporter 1 Bldketball 1 Sentinel 2 Preeidmt 3 Secretary ll 34.5 1-2-3-ls om. 101850 Pl!!! 1 Junior Plq 3 Student council ll Yearbook ll HAROLD MATHIS goes square dancing steady, when it comes to girls, he'e Bl-Ky' l'0Bdye First late Sh lg President of class 2 Baseball l-2-3-h Football 1-2-3-lg J .V. Basketball 1-2 Captain 2 V. Basketball 3-lg Captain 3 co-captain lg 'hack 3-lg Student Council 1-2-3 Treasurer 2-3 Student Teacher 2-3 Echo 2 Ieu-book lg lagasine Captain lg PATRICIA MARSH who we 0911 Pat, is never seen vithout A vine crack. Studlnt Cdwncil 3 Vice President lg Athletic Council 1-2 Chorus 1-2-3 Secretarial Club V. P. h Echo Typist 3 Sports Editor ll Clase Plays 3-ls Library Cadets 1-2 Basketball 2-3-h Softball 1-2-h Student Teacher 14 TEXISL HAYFIS who il lhy, will someday meet the right guy, Chorus Athletic Council Student teacher Secretarial Club President Echo Typist Head Typist Yearbook Volleyball Library Cadet 1. 3- 3- 1. 1-2 3-h 14 ls h h 3 h h h 2 :muon cmnx I0 tall and ana, ana nkaa Harold, bar little una.- fw 51 'saga' aaa Ofbglr WB. ef. O I'-' ef C-'CTITJT IOM! fat New York Millsj I- Teens 2- Eti Chi Sorority Alpha Beta Chi Sorority 3 wi .jf CAROL CRIAHER whom we called 'Ch1ckenl! is alwayl full of the 'D1ckens.' Echo 2-3-U Editor h O. H. Leagul Plays 1 Dramatic Club 2-3-h Band 1-2-3-D Chorus 1 Class Plays 3-74 Secretarial Club ll Democracy Speech Contest 3 vouay Ban 3-h Class Vice Preside t 3 Student Council 1-2 JAHICE STARKINGS short and thin, whenever you lee her she'e wearing a grin. Chorus Yearbook Girls Softball Athletic Council Secretarial Club Echo Typist Pub e Ed. Library Cadet Dramatics Club Class Plays Student Teacher Girls Basketball Hefree NANCY PARK!! who likes to sew, someday will be saving for little souls. Echo 3-ll Pub. Editor h Typist 3-h Asst. Art Editor 3-U Library Cadet 1 Secretarial Club h Junior Play 3 Senior Play h Softball 3 volley Ball ls O. H. League Play 1-2-3 Cafeteria la MARILYN SCHAAL our claus 'Gabby Hayes! when it cones to homework, she's in 8 dale Chorus Volley Ball Secretarial Club .AP-' egqfg lg fn- SHIRLEY RICE our village Miss, there's not a thing she doeen't lille Chorus l-2-3-L Echo h Circulation Ed. h Library Cadet 2 Student teacher h Secretarial Club 3-h Volley Ball 2 Yearbook h JA! HAVUIIS who always has a smile, someday will be walking down the aisle. Football 1-2-3 Basketball 3-h J. V. Basketball 1-2 Co-Captain h Baseball 2-3-H Freshman 1 Stunts Club 1-2-3-h Athletic Council 1-2-3 Track 3-h Student teacher l O. M. League Play 1 Yearbook h urnrnxn nvlns ne's Jolly by heck, when driving a oar he's a nervous wreck. O. M. League Play 1 Chorus 1-2-3-lg Dramatic Club 2-3-lg 1-Act Play 2-3 Secretarial Club lg Treasurer h Senior Play I4 Echo 3-h Editor h Typist 3-L Yearbook lg Magazine Captain lg NORMAN C HE! our farnsr boy, school is the place where he finds JOYQ Yearbook h F.F.A. 1-2-3-M Treasurer 2 Vice President 3 Reporter h Basketball 2-3-U D-H 1-2-3-h O-ll League Plays 1-2 Stunts Club 1 Class Play 3-h BRUCE Il FEES is never hone, if you want bin look in Bone. Varsity Football 1-2-3-h J. V. Basketball 2 Baseball 2-3 Hag. Captain 11 Senior Play h Chorus 1-2-3-5 Student teacher 2 BRUCE LYNAH with his craq chain, in Business Leu is e brain. Football 1-2-3-h Freshman 1 Baseball 3 Basketball 2-3 Freshman 1 Athletic Council 2-3-h Student teacher 1 Yearbook U ,lie FRANK LAURI who likes Judy, will say that his Ford does its duty. Football 2-3-h Freshman l Basketball J. v. Basketball 1-2-3 3-h Baseball 2- Freshman l Stunts Club 1-2-3-h Student teacher 1-2-3-h M Track Yearbook h e o 6 I 5 1 if Qu. lO RICHARD EIDGIS our football hero, coles to test, he gets e xero. Football 1-2-3-h Captain D Baseball 1-2-3-h V.BaSketbal1 3-U J. V. Basketball 1-2 Stunts Club 1-2-3-h Track 3-h Chorus 1-2-3-h Band 1-2-3 h-H l F.F.A. l Student Teacher h Student Council l Arlo Kitchen went driving down the street. He and his car sure look nest. Freshmen Baseball 1 Freshmen Football l Football 2 F.F.A. 1-2-3-h Treasurer 3 Sentinel h Basketball 1-3-h Stunts Club 1-2-3-h brH 1-2-3-L Track h Yearbook h mmm xmrus who nn- fo WMO. elven manages to find. A CQSO. Freshman Football 1 Freshman Baseball 1 1 Dramatic Club 2-3-h 2-3 h 1 Act Play 2-3 3-h .Secretarial Club lg h ls Varsity Football 2 J V Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball h 3-h RICHARD MOOSE who is our 'Joe Co11ege, when it comes to girls he has all the knowledge. Student Council l-2-3-lg President h Football 1-2-3-lg Basketball 2-3 Baseball I4 Freshman 1 Track 3-L Senior Play I4 14 llagazine Manager Class President 3 Yearbook Staff 3-L TBUHAN SMITH our little squirt, in chemistry, acid took his shirt. Freshmen Baseball 1 h-H 1 Band 1-h Varsity Basketball h Baseball L Track L Yearbook h .mms P1mu:z's uma hmm Alvin snr, into lischist everyday. Yearbook Football Captain Basketball J.V. Baseball FsFoAa la-H Chorus Echo Student Teacher Band h 1-2-3-h 3 3-h 1-2 1-2-3-h 1 1 3 3 2-3 1 C? VILLARD ETEIFTER with h1s temper hot, is always on the spot. Yearbook F.F.A. h-H 1- Vice President Secretary Stunts Club Student Teacher Chorus 1-2- la 3-la RG ERT EETRII who quiet and shy, alueyl knows the reason why. Band 3-L fat Clinton, Band l-2 Orchestra 1-2 CR IE 0F THE H0011 HIP 54 In the fall of 1950, after eight years of boot training, 35 male and ll female landlubbers boarded the Good Ship '54, weighed anchor, and started their four-year voyage. While working toward their vacation cruise, they sponsored a movie and a dance. They proved they were good, as well as bad, actors this year when they won the One-Act Play Contest, with their masterpiece, nFoxy Grandman. The leaders on the first leg of the voyage were: Skipper, Mrs. Slkes: Captain, Richard Moose: lst mate, Walt Lauber: Log-keeper, Shirley Clark: and Purser, Leon Smith. In the second year, the walls of the Good Ship '54, resounded to the strains of nShrlmp Boats Are Comlng,u which, these ingenious Shlpmates soon changed to nSophomores Are Comingu. To raise money, two dances were sponsored by the gay crew. HDa1sy Maen and HL1ttle Abnern were featured in the first dance, a leap-year hornpipe. This good ship's company was piloted over the waves by their Skipper, Mrs. Freeman: Captain, Harold Mathis: lst mate, Walt Lauber: Log-keeper, Shirley Clark: and Purser, Leon Smith. The third year found our seasoned mariners far out on the high seas. Ambitious crew that they were, they sold stationery and wax, sponsored both a movie and a dance and produced a lively play entitled, HThe Honeymoon is Overn. The helmsmen who guided the crew on these perilous adventures were: Skipper, Mr. Lewis: Captain, Richard Moose: lst mate, Carol Creamer: Log-keeper, Shirley Clark: and Purser, Leon Smith. This year's voyage was cllmaxed by a day's shore leave at Green Lake. Because of the many storms that raged during the past years, only 28 crew members: 19 male and 9 female, survived to start the last year's voyage. Mr. Grant, the Skipper: walt Lauber, the Captain: Harold Mathis, the lst mate: Shirley Clark, the Log-keeper: and Leon Smith, the Purser, were chosen to chart the course of the final voyage. All the crew pitched ln to give the ship that needed push toward the last port of call--Graduation. They worked up steam by using a booth at the School Fair, the annual magazine campaign, a class play: HPhantom Bells,H a mlnstrel show, and various other activities as fuel. All crew members turned to with a will and the ship found its way through troubled waters to a successful termination of the long cruise. At Easter time the crew enjoyed a long-anticipated vacation cruise to New York City. The docking of the Ship was commemorated by the Commencement Ball. A few days later each Tar stood proudly on top-deck to receive his Honorable Discharge. Before the crew disbanded,each to go his own way, they held one final sh1p's muster at Green Lake. And so the Good Ship '54 now stands deserted in her hidden cove at Westmoreland, never to sail again except when the memories of her crew, shall cause her to again weigh anchor, and again travel over the route which she so gallantly sailed as a unit of the Westmoreland Central Fleet. THA K Mr. Cosselman, who helped us carry out our theme by putting his Mechanical drawing skill to work. Mr. Lewis, who held classes in a hullabaloo of noise so that we could work in the Senior Room. Mr. Hethersll, who excused class members from Social Studies class, and, in addition, took over an Eng- lish class to allow Hr. Grant to help us. Mrs. Philligg, who saw the library turned upside down during that 'critical' regents week, a d who looks ed up innumerable references for us. Mr. Kelly, who bequeathed his store of nautical terms to 'us 1andlubbsrs.' Mrs. Piletts, who allowed our class to use the typewriters. Arlene Bennett, Barbara Storey, Muriel Grains and Agnes Dzgongag, Juniors, who get a Senior grade A when rated on co-operation. Richard Froschsmer, who slaved for days to make dream wheels and anchors turn into real ones. hr. Grains and Miss Jenkins, who patiently allowed the office to be invaded at all times by the '!ear's End staff. Hr. Grant, our incomparable advisor and friend, who spared no effort to make our Yearbook 'tops' in every soy. FROM TH 'YEAR'S END' SHUT TO: 13 CRUIE IT rg 1 ff a so 0 I g Z4 L 5 e f xl :Diaz 1: C: C'lf-QZPJL-ICJLJI IEC TFIILJZCTIJI ICHD IJ ., E'k k ' if .-.. .a .- One early August day in called Osceola. The day was lively little man slapped me all these years? I was just 1965 I was strolling down the main street of a little town in California warm and I'd just begun thinking of dinner and a cool drink when a on the shoulder and roared, 'Yhy, BRUCE DE FEES, where have you been wishing I lcnew where all my old classmates were when you came along. But, what are we standing here in the hot sun for? Come on down to my yacht and we will go for a cruise and cool off a b1t.' '0. I,,D1ck,' I said, as I followed my former classmate,RICH.ARD BEIXiES.aboard his palatial 100-foot boat, which I noticed was named the 'Lorene.' It was cooler on you doing now Bruoet' '0h, I've bought after all my old girl the yacht and,as we chatted,we sailed further than we had intended. 'What are asked Dick, as he held the yacht on course. the Vernon Downs Race Track. I own a string of 5 horses and l've named them friends. As we were talking,a terrible calm decended on us. 'It looks like e stom is coming up.'l shouted Dick. In a minute the storm was upon us. It grew darker and darker. We could not see the bow of the vessel and we were tossed about like a piece of driftwood. he ship could not weather much more and I had given up hope of ever seeing my wife and 8 kids again, when suddenly the boat stopped pitching and began to ride calmy on the waves. To either side of us the storm raged on. Before I could say anything a man climbed out of the sea and over the rail and faced Dick and me. 'It's Ihvey Jones, himself! Dick whispered into my ear. I stared at the -uler of the sea in amsement. Instead of Mir. seaweed was protruding from under his slouched captain's hat, his pea,1acket was covered with barnacles, and his seaboots dripped foam and sea spray. 'What are you doing in my private watersl' Davey boomed, scowling at us. 'We meant no han, 'Dick answered quickly, 'Look, here is a picture of a menaid for you.' Vell,' said Davey, 'one good turn deserves another, look over the port side of your ship,' Ve did, and there, in the clear we-ters, we noticed the waves were forming figures. 'Look. I cried, 'I see NANCY PARKER, and it looks as if she is still drawing p1ctures. 'l'hat'sr rigxt she is now the head of the Fine Arts Studio in NW Yofksn said Davey. 'And did you know that SHIRLEY CLARK has her own cartoon strip in the New York Timesl' l'here's RICHARD MO0SE, cried Dick. 'It looks as if he is giving a lecture. Davey said, He's running for U. S. Senator from upper How York State. It seems that he's got a good chance, too. 'That looks like I-'RANK LAURI, I said, 'Is he counting monsyi' 'No,' said Davey, 'that's one of his secretaries counting it for him, he has much to Inch to count by himself. 'l'hat's him lying on the mink-covered couch.' Why, that looks like an image of VCHS school. Yes that's rignt, it is, and there's the Elle Is that PAT MARSH and BRUCE LYMAN demonstrating stuntst' 'It sure 1s,' said Davey. Mrs. 'hxieme and Mr. Page retired soon after the class of 1951+ graduated. They must have been tired out. 'Is that large building a hotel or somethingl' 'It sure 1s,' replied Ihvey. 'Its none other than the famous Waldorf-Astoria in New 'fork where KBIBETH MELLEN has long since been the manager. 'Isn't that another image in the same spot7 'Why, of course d1dn't you know WILI-'RED EVANS is new the Bead Chef there? He replaced Oscar at the Waldorf back in l960. 'Uhat's that large collection of people therel' Bruce inquired. 'YIxy, that's the F. F. A. convention and isn't that LEG! SMITH who is FARMER OF THE YEAR? And there is NORMAN CHENEY who is displaying his fine cattle anxiously awaiting the outcome to the 11+ THE FUTURE C: Z lfilib L Ql3f'Il'3l'71fjC 1C74il3lTJl3fT-3431231 LORENE contest to pick the best cows at the International Livestock Show. And that's giving advise to those young boys who will pow up to be as prominent fuiers There's ABLO KITCHll,strolling around looking at some sick animals. Be is one veterinarians ln the U.. S. A. ', Davey told us. 1 '5 '? WILLABD PFEIFFIB, as Iillard new is. of the foremost Yho's that rounding the bend in the yellow convertible stock car! It looks like JAY EAHKIHS,' I said. 'Sure enough, that's Jay, getting the cup now!' And now the waves form the image of a boxing ring. 'Yhy, its 'Sluggo' TRUHAII SMITH, knocking out the world's featherweight champion of the world! And there's his trainer lidxting his cipr. with a S50 b:lll,' remarked my companion. While we had been busy watching Davey Jones' disclosures the So Dick turned to ask Davey if he wou.ldn't Join us below deck for declined our invitation, slid over the railing and disappeared in I went anyny. As we sat there talking over old school days, Dick got which had arrived that same morning. And what should I see 'Personals from the Class of l95b. The first item on the list stated that Gouverneur with her husband and 5 children, UBI back in '5l+. MARILYN SCEAAL ls the new secretary at busy, keeping him informed about the newest the former MISS all of whom she is training to be developments in chess. HAROLD MATHIS , storm had died dom considerably. a quick one, but Davey Jones the flying spray. So Bruce and out the latest issues of 'The Echo' but a column on the front page entitled SHIRLEY RICE 1 now residing in as efficient as she WCHS, where DONALD PEBRSEN, Principal, keeps her very WALTER LAUIBER, currently Secretary of Agriculture, lives in Waeh1ngton,D. C. where he still delights in giving the Republicans a hard time. JANICI STARKINGS has just broken the world's record for fastest typing. Last November THIBESA HAYHES became the first woman mayor of the town of higxlight of her administration, Theresa holds open house for the children of Halloween. CHARLES OSTIR, sailing his luxury cruiser the 'IBarbara,' has just doclned trip around the world. He plans an early return to Hollywood where he is the all up and down Sunset Boulevard. Westmoreland. As a Westmoreland every at New York from a idol of Bobby Sockers The A.M.A. recently chose ELIANOR CLARK as the most successful child psychologist in the U. S. A. Eleanor works on the theory of 'spare the rod and spoil the chl1d,' a theory she learned as a stuient in her Senior year at WCHS. ROBERT PETRI! operates his father's arege in the up-and-coming city of Clark Mills. JAMES PETRII who resides in Uestmoreland with his wife and lb children, is known as the world's foremst authority on Ghess,' He recently authored his 614th book on 'Supersonic Chess, a variation of the game which he invented. And the last on the list is Carol Creamer, who was always so very busy with Echo work in her Senior Year. Carol was recently promoted to Editor-in-Chief of the New York Times. By that time we had reached dock. I looked at my watch and told Dick, that I had to leave as Bing Crosby wanted to talk to me about selling his Race Track. 'Let's get together again soonl' I urged, as I left my old C1Bl!Dt0 pondering upon what we had heard of the fortunes of our classla of the Class of '5l+. 15 tes NORNAN CHENEY ELEANOR CLARK SHIRLEY CLARK CAROL CREANER BRU DEFBEB III-FRED EVANS Leaves Leaves Leaves Leaves Leaves Leaves CLASS ILL his faxing ability to PATRICK SMITH and AGNES DZKJNKAS ner lady-like nys no mm srnnlcnn. her ability to go stench' to BARBARA STOREY. her Echo work to JOYCE COYNE and ARLHE BHIBTL roller skating to IAYNE CLINE. his gun mapping to IARYANN KUNZ- THEHEA HAYNES - Leaves her typing ability to JANE NESKAN and BRUCE PETERSEN. JAY HAIKINS - Leaves his seat on the basketball bus to IARGERY IETHERELI. and MBR? HAIKIIS. RICHARD ENB - Leaves his flirting t0 JOAN SENIOR and EDIUA LAZICICI. ARID KITCHEN - Leaves his Agriculture Class to LORENE SNITH. 'ALTER LAUBER - Leaves his empty bottle to SHIRLEY FITZSDIONS and CLAIRE BESIG FRANK LAURI - Leaves his IIIBCJ-O8 to BETTE ANN CALKINS and ROBERT GIIIAN. BRUCE LYIAN - Leaves his IPOYLS ability to EDIIN LAZICKI, PAT NARSH - Leaves her short hair to IDIS DYKHOFF. HAROLD IATHIS - Leaves his dark hair to JUNE PETRIE. KENNETH NELLEN - Leaves his shorthand to RICHARD FRUSCHAUER. CLARK. RICHARD IOOSE - Leaves his brain to BARBARA BROWN and IILLI Al CHARLES OSTER - Leaves his science ability to IRENE BURBACK. NANCY PARKER - Leaves her art ability to JOHN SOBIK. DONALD PETERSON - Leaves his study ability to EILEEN EVANS. IILLARD PFEIFFER - Leaves his Business Class to JANE SENIOR and EDNA BELLE GREEN, JANES PETRIE - Leaves With DOROTHY CLARK in mind. ROBERT PETRIE - Leaves his het rod to LILA KESSLER and NARLENE BACHIANN. SHIRLEY RICE - Leaves her saleslanship to THONAS BEAVER. MARILYN SGIAAL - Leaves her driving ability to SALLY HARRISON. JANICE STARKINQS - Leaves her shortness to LAWRENCE PARSONS. LEON SIITH - Leaves his singing and hand to RICHARD SUITE. TRUNAI SIITH - Leaves his hitch-hiking to school to.lURIEL CRAINE. 16 WHO'S WHO E E I-4 V3 E 5 s 3 P-1 E E E E Ili E pl B 3 3 4 m u U P4 z 5 E E H P H S 4 5 3 I-1 fd O x2 14 En 0 HU! 5 :E O0 lv! 5 3 3 if is as I ID an as 53 ai a 'S S8 3: EE as .: Ill Pull as 0:-1 80 lu O Es ,s IM so Q s E5 SEE ai :az E E 1 29 5 as 2 as E55 . Eg. Egsdgi 283525 :Eeass 5. '52 E3 331 -as 0 a as ns: E3 .E E: 33: :gan 5 E-?i'i -ggagga 3 HB HO fl-Fl 58 ,lla Z! rl Us NO 0 as dh as hu A ,Z saisisfa 554 Asa E55 522 sf ma? E is :E BH I F4 ll If Q I1 O En Q0 me Ea ga 32 5 E is 'U 83 M S H: 5: I-IO ll ll 'rl 49:-4 are Us 0 as H!! 0 ga O0 '3 Q4 was a 1 a E la ll I 0 23 5 0 li 1-4 E3 2 -an 0 :E Ph gs 55 as 5 0 AD I fd Q 33 H0 52 .O :E Oh 0 Q3 un as Qi-1 OP Hi z. ak '5 is as EE s :E E E LS E -il i 5-1 O U 3 H U 43 H E 6 5 n E 0 OI 0 or 0: B J I u 0 E vi 5 r E rl D-4 EE U!!! 5 E A E In I 14 'B Q Q '1 2 2 2 I -re P: I 0 vo ll 5 5 5 5 2 E a 0 0 5 E 5 H3 19 355 552 sa :ir Sac 555 55 nga ia? 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Wilflredl Evans Jay Hawlkinsl Ktheresal Haynes Richard ihedgels Arlo Ckltchenl Cwaltersl Lauber Firankl Lauri Bruce C1-a-ymanl Patricia Kmarslh Harold Kmathlis Kenneth Km-1-lllen Richard Cmoosel Charles Co-y-sterl Nancy Kparkier Donald Peteris-o-nl Kjamles Petrie lrobberlt Petrie Cwllllard Pfeiffer Shirley Crlcel Marilyn Cschaall Leon Csmithl Trufmanl Smith Janice Starlkingls Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Answer Bird Candy Bar Dairy Product Cold Storage Color Relation Saint Shrubery Boom Snow Plow Position In Arm Laity Planet Subject Factory Animal Sea Food Pastime Dependant Sandwich Spread Crook Last Testament Food Wearing Apparel Occupation Hero Ruler Y Happy da Home, sweet h0m6 teh it I B15 bow 1 on The goDQ1w? 1' 5 Ove Ain't we utel aIT1ve S ,-Heaven f ab 382, '15 Skating D318 You alle it Ed Lily y Abner cation 7 lenmaid? Lost, Strayed and Stol B V B p mf. K filly CM gs W WMM W 7 WWW wwf! Y ,Mi D Pffiffff 45 g A Z m f' fx H ff9lzfa Zgm E ewrlyfswj' bu .. 4.j,4.7f ' MVM7 3 W,-7 MW ,, f4Mw,q,,Z.z! FLEET S FIRST ROW - J. Coyne, C. Besig, A. Bennett, B. Calkins, B. Brown, J. Senior, M. Kunz J. Senior, E. Green, S. Harrison, D. Clark, E. Evans SECOND ROW -1. Burback, B. Storey, M. Craine, L. Koehler, L. Dykoff, A Dzvonkas, M. Wetherell, A. Springer, J. Petrie, E. Lazicki, M. Bachmann, S. FitzSimons THIRD ROW - B. Hawkins, J Meskan, J. Sobik, P. Smith, D. Smith, T. Beaver, W. Clinch B. Gilman, B. Clark, D. Froschauer QQUBTH RO! - B. Petersen, L. Parsons, E. Lazicki A ff , LJ f SKIPPER - Irs. Josephine Sikes JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lawrence Parsons - IDG-KEEPER Muriel Grains - CAPTAIN Edwina Lalicld. - lst HATE Margery Wetherell - PURSER 22 Y' ' f FIRS R P. Smith. H. Kunz, F. Safran, J. Coleman, E. DeFrees E. McCarthy W. Roux, W. Merriman, J. Firsching ' ' P,Dio?gi:r1, G. Snith, B. Mellen, H. Parsons, W. Effland, K. 0'De11, L. Marocchi, j-QQ G. Tryon, M. Meschonat, S. Rushford, M. Dovsland, J. Featherbay, A. Pfeiffer, 'Pg'FZ:?gE:gE11?:Lg?n::::Z?o.??nHaynes, P. Sobik, J. Bachmann, B. Williams, . o . m . 0l 13- BOWerZ,'M. Mega, J. Tulloch, E. Knudsen, F. Downing SICLPPER - lr. George H. Lewis SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Edmund DeFrees - PURSER Ardith Smith - CAPTAIN Judy Feather-bay - LOG-IGIEPER David Lauri - 181' FATE 23 ll H 5 1 w-tg.. 1--1-1 FIRST ROI D. Chrisman, H. Ialker, ll. Clark, J. CIITISED, C. Storey, C. Kitchen, R. Williams, L. Storey, R. Wilkes, R. Hauk, F. lair, H. Pritchard, J. Burton, E. Storey SECOND ROW P. Simons, ll. Froschauer, R. Sikes, C. Tymofy, P. Marshall, ll. Clark, G. Deptola, P. Goering, ll. Fallat, R. Lyman, S. Hayduk THIRD ROI N. Rushford, K. Parker, E. Taylor, B. Barns, D. Ryan, L. Henry, J. Hewitt, ll. Oster, C. Dawes, S. Smith, G. Ashley, L. Dykhoff, F. McDonough FOURTH ROW I-I. Brewer, W. Cheney, J. Sobik, L. LeChevet, W. Gilman, ll. Tracy, T. Wetherell, C. lazurowski, E. Sabik, P. Bradlinski, J. Hurfit SKIPPER - lr. George letherell FRESHHAN CLASS OFFICERS llary Ann Fallat - PURSER Lloyd Storey - CAPTAIN Neil Sringruber - lst HATE Doreen Ryan ' LOG-KEEPER BO0T SEAWENJ FIRST R071 D. Hannon, W. Gaskell, J. lerriman, J. Ward, D. Petrie, P. Hubel, C. Langdon, J. Plato, J. Feather-bay, D. Jennings, R. Bcsig, P. Florxyt, K. Jonas SECOND ROI C. Lauber, J. lard, I. Stanford, C. Rutledge, B. Safran, D. Tryon, B. Tulloch, IEEE: H. Havornok, u. monks, E. lon-inn, A. lurphy THIRD ROI A. Smith, R. Jones, D. Ward, R. Lanasso, C. Parsons, N. Swanson, J. Parker, L. Parker, R. Lalanque, F. Coleman, J. Degrosillier .mmm now L. Senior, B. Richird, J. mmm, L. Bimomai, N. Nelson, R. ward, J. Storey, QD.. Peterson, .L. Henry, P. Sadlowski, S. Kessler, F. Petrie FIFTH ROW A. lalker, R. Weiner, R. Horton, D. laxal, T. Iard SKIPPER - Irs. llorrow 25 ., lu-. A ORE BO0T .EAMEN ND CLASS FIRST ROI B. Freiberger, U. lest, F. Froschauer, R. Dmming, G. Coyne, B. Koslowsld., D. Harrid, D. Cook, J. Evans, F. Bachmann, A. Evans, R. lun, S. Grant, F. Henry AO no ml. So Ho Clark, Jo llayur, Do Babcock, N. Trudeau, D. Brown, J. Congdon, P. Seiselnoyer, R. Parker, J. Effland, ll. Hawkins N. leschonat, l. Pfeiffer, J. Featherbay THIRD ROW E. Gilman, D. lu-celletta, C. Parker, A. Pryor, J. Ceasari, C. Kessler, 5. Foster, P. Williams, P. Karchezueld., J. Ieiler, G. Simons, B. Sabik FOIIRRI ROI J. Haggas, D. Cook, G. Scranton, R. Bums, J. llathewson, P. Tobin, R. 5155, A. Brooks Kelly - sx1PPEns - use Thompson 26 FLEET ACTIVITIES UN 1 ?Y if'-ten shout.. ' u nr! 1 In last months Echo .thmgL c Editor 1 definit I ,, 1 .... T1 on . - Gly we degcrillied tgiwnel' hi?--E Xfjx W gcfllllily lectures? ite vfood, She gait 1.259 'T I HhpOf1SS15Tnm01'1ts ne cafld H01 8 U1 ' - ' .... X ' ' Wight W scrlbinr fnsonagrd. Fresmfg - Eu, as Julius LQ EO Bachman withoui the Yal fan 1 ta ' 'e Amity 'f' this f 2:5 C1aSS play Ora gfwlcj -0 tgaitn own 1 e Ed F10-. Ss Sophomore rot fact -how on T' 5' MP1 Froschauer goir inn he wnvertible gallgghr What' ing are num Sm'3'g- , .M .mac haccens in che poort? h9I'1ist of Q .mg.rl?.1E--iIf49-9: --'3- I g- 1- nv 'I Rh? v!3k9. ting ll he d fifld re lghl '3,.'J'1'l5LtS' mist her dislikgg n. xym, M. onar, M. Iallat, r. ucnonaugh 1 3 Ill .M markgpzivjgffslir T. Hgyn 3 to-CIW,-I? - - , X2 PT' st8.1'k1ng.0 Nu hrkbr, S' mc. f .L H In what SVE YOU NDTICED1 ITS A BOY! SENIORS CRAWL tl P ways doe.. y Mary Ann Pahat MB ,. guidan T, oU'r ON A LI hnln qt d C61 slyggem Mrs. Morrow, En lish U f'-1 2-114-fn M0StOI' youhighschccl teacher, recentlyjglacod . - X Q 5 M ,awww M HM -U, The class of 51-L af W N 'v' A ' terconsiderable 'ali -n Um, Q '90 ' 'A 't dai 1 d 1a , I, ... I westmorelfnd 65 1, an scuss on, ec e -I Q W4 High Schgol 4.+'1fL0 Q ggegggaka Westmorelan QQ 5 Q yo yv V+' Qoosoolc This yes-.133 yearboo fC XZQZAJ vzfiof' fi Zim, 'P2ms3:a:zP W2 O x 0 ' ' ,dn 9 V' '49 0550501 6 '6 '6+ 'Msn will afar 1 - -uuukil' lf, . I .F eo .fi so ..'..l50'o 3 JW? Wd, v-09531. . . -'lssc-609 cvs oz-42-9'q,9 dd1tion.UeEP., N - ' 4.0'9,q G .39 y5050i4'S0ZQ ,e9'Y:.,,G'c,b Woerienced thu OISE5 THAT V W .af Q 9 Cv' '5v.sQf,0-9 0.8995-4, mt occurs 1:4 EDU053 AAHE A37 so 5 95190 49909 00 04: but once 11 Ami L. laik! 03.02540 . fevgzcszgegoologtv whigckggmj '- 0 '1 Um nil 4- ' 0 c C 9 W 95 --11 Bfuk , ,. --,o 9 ,tp Q 1, XD KN H! ' er u Kyof bbrxos , . .0 .vc YGXPSXGOQQ bag I. d BT 0 . 96595 Kgxogxl ' . , a .oo ..o .nyQ,Q5Q995O,+, lvlter. QQ'9wXc9 ,CQ fav! 50e-- Ref , Q9 -OS ' .' , ,- 96 5-.00 contes ' 5 oi new bG Hey itil more 90 Je sm 3' ,-' 'fvgcgvkxic ..:C6SB. 99 V5 - QQTB ' 14 4 9 .-' .' , in a lla Toe, 016 me Qeaigg- 1.1211 E-Ver wgvixtwk 6066x5009 .' . ,0' 561' tunes, two oh QOf,'L0xWoo0f f Chai me You und, . . - ' Y'g056o'c 09611 .. . .. ' .Q559 994,40 were: The Tenn 3 Q9 go'?,ok h ing PJ-'O Rohm' 1950-,0Q,b' ,-' - .' ,' ,-' 59' ,e Waltz and S1o' Vxffge-xtrohey teac . Bumm Jagzhind Ye ?21'9e'0.,,o 5,-gp . ,-'.-'oe'Qq, 'c,1 me . These tune Xxwew Um walkmguniof mail qooewsqf' ob.. -2,o'fl'0 c-.,0 53' were 9919019921 2 . 'Ch EG: U1 ZZ Love . D , , . anim ?,46,b'os9x.'2-gbxsss Bag!! llGO1d'gY'l,Q 1: TKLRA . Q tmore p 9515.9 tv -. .Q 1. ia Qn 5 U .Ir x G wn -5? 'Q K, . J 5' '.v -, '.1D Q .C- ow 16 M P1 We D' iuiffi :Fcclhcll W '0Qi51Si3'bi406ge.'1 'Q Q, 2230, ro Q ba 3 O l ' . . . . Q Q . , Q , 5 f ' 1 asain fi 1 Lozaiizy 523193, -. wa 'V 0 1:22, 22 r,R0 'e' R as- 'TT.. 144 '. V' Qmvwv C' a Shuaaey' 253 Haifmrs- Ba . 'sd oi div? , ccttefocggo 5.142 I Q I ', ' t : 0 ' . ' 1 Yxlqlnks . .ank 61,3 ch eip 4? 0 0 U pay F - 7p',qLx?ix7'n JaY ve - ' - '7 ,A 1 ge Lo V BTN, . ,o .fri o as -,Q SW. 5' md 'S3i'QAEA- S3352 x '-J' 19 2292 03 --ma fl-A-M 9 CQ 0 c. nuumg., P. cnrk, n. n-pn, J, hm, -TE-Tk' 'Z-,,, -,any y X 1 1 59-3.11 A. Pryor, J. leimer QE ,L I T ,wa -W 'H X ' ' -fx-A . . ' -of G M 0- value ox 12 social 6 :rays in --Lua? smvef' AN YOUt1Mp.G1NJ 5. naghitl. chu, 1. nm-ma, s. cmr, -.1aS5 when N VP-DC' J C 5 'ln 'MC - D! 0 U C-UT!! ,N The I 7 Vx - V. W V . 4.4- ugorxnxl ' ' ' 28 '15 '9 A' O- ' ' ' A - 4'1 NWT Y., FIRST RO! Advisor-Mr. Craner, N.Cheney, L. Smith, W. Lauber, J. Sobik, Y. Clinch. SECOND BQ! G. Smith, X. O'Dell, H. Smith, L.Marocchi, W. Boux, H.Pritchard, C. Kitchen THIRD R01 U. Cheney, U. Merriman, P. Kogut, C. Storey, E. Storey, H. Walker. J-Hurfit The F. F. A. is known as the most active club in Westmoreland. when the Future Farmers set out to do something, it usually ends up a success. Their first activity since the last Yearbook was a Donkey-Ball game. This has become an annual event among the boys and another is planned for March 12, 1950. The Westmoreland Chapter is always well represented at the State Convention: with a member in the State F. F. A. Band, one in the Chorus and its official delegate. They have participated in many Cattle Judging Contests, including: Boonville and Vernon Fairs and State competition at Delhi. Peas and sweet corn were the Club's summer projects, with a community spirit prevailing in all its work. Each year the School Fair is sponsored by the Future Farmers and proves to be a valuable source of funds. This fall the Club sent four members to the National Sonvention at Kansas City. The Chapter also has a basketball team which has been very successful this season. Officers who head the Chapter are: President: Leon Smith Vice-President: Wayne Clinch Secretary: Walt Lauber Treasurer: John Sobik Reporter: Norman Cheney Sentinel: Arlo Kitchen Advisor: Paul Craner 29 FHA 1 T B. Calkins, A. Smith, P. Sobik E. Green, I. Burback, S. FitzSi.mons, ll. Bachmann, J. Haynes, B. Brown THIRD ROW G. Tryon, C. Dans, F. Downing, S. Hayduk, I-I. Williams, I. DIIOHKIB, J. Senior, L. Dykhoff, H. Besig, A. Springer, Irs. Lee, J. Senior FOURTH ROW G. Deptola, R. Lyman, E. Evans, M. Mellen, M. Stanford, ll. Fallatv, J. Bachmann, B. Lyman, E. Knudsen The I. H. A. is e national organization to promote A growing appreciation of the joys and eetilfactions of honenking. The Westmoreland Chapter, has twenty-nine members. They have planned. projects which carry out the Iriendship hong Children and Youth. lor A collnnity project, the club msde gifts for the Maple Park Home for the Aged and visited the hole, put on e skit, and sang Christnns Carols. he club also put on a luncheon for the annual Hay and Grain Show, held in the Westmoreland School Gym. J 4-H N N 1 FIRST Row c. Kesnler, w. Lauber, L. Smith, w. Clinch, A. Kitchen, J. sobik, J. Storey SEODND ROW G. Nelson, L. Hewitt, J. Bower , R. Armstrong, J. Benedict, B. Egfand, D. Anken, W. Herz-ig, G. Degrosillier, W. Anken, R. Kitchen THIRD ROI lr. Craner, I. Begver, R. Pabis, D. Sobik, J. Sadlowski, Do Goof, Jo Scranton, He No 30 TUDE T COU CIL SITTING I. Burback, L. Storey, D. Tryon, N. Kunz, B. Safran, J. Mathewson, P. Marsh, E. Gilman, D. Moose, C. Tymofy, J. Featherbay, ll. Craine, C. Lauber, Mr. Grant, J. Murfit, M. Meschonat, T. Ward, A. Smith STANDING N. Clinch Of the many duties and responsibilities the Student Council has, its most important function is to govem the student body. The Council makes recommendations and. suggestions for things to better the school and is organized to promote better faculty student relations. In the autumn the Student Council holds its annual election of President and Vice President. The candidates, who are elected by the student body CGrades 7-121, are the'two representatives chosen by the Senior Class. By talcing in money from home basketball games and by selling soft drinks at hole activities, the Student Council is able to buy majorette and cheerleading imiforms, rqmnerate athletic event officials and provide six assembly programs for the entertainment of the student body. Delegates from the Student Council are sent to an Association of Student Councils Conference, held at different area schools each year, and the Council also exchanges visits with other schools. X ATHLETIC COU CIL KNEELING E. Storey, P. Bradlinski, W. Roux, H. Smith, J. Plat0 R. Maxam, A. Evans A. VenShu.t'fIL1.n, J. leimer STANDING J. Starkings, M. Oster, B. Calkins, R. Hawkins, B. Tulloch, C. Oster, Mr. Page, B. Lyman, T. Haynes, J. Meskan, B. Storey, E. Knudsen, J. Bachmann, S. Smith 31 CLASSICAL CL B FIRST ROW ll. Craine, Secretary, B. Storey, Vice President, E. Lazicki, 3 L. Keshler, Treasurer, A. Dzwonkas, Vice President SECOND ROI P. Simons, B. Callclns, J. Bachmann, S. FitzSim0ns, i. Stxord, ll. Mellen, H. Kunz, J. Senior, P. Goering, S. Harrison, S. Smith swmme J. coyne, R. sums, c. frynory, L. LeChevet, P. Smith, , Mrs. Sikes, F. McDonough, W. Kunz, T. Wetherell, W. Gilman The Westmoreland Classical Club is affiliated with the Junior Classical League of America, an organization sponsored by the American Classical League. J .C.S. has a national convention each June. It boasts a semi-annual paper called Torch, U.S.A. , published by a high school student group elected at the convention. The club has seen movies on class- ical topics , social gatherings and has a.n assembly program scheduled. LIBRARY C DET A. Pfeiffer, M. Dowsland, S. FitzSi.mons, S. Rushford, J. Tulloch, Mrs. Phillips, F. Downing, P. Sobik, H. Besig, L. Keshler, J. Coyne is so 32 DRAMATHI CLUB 2112.91 6. Besig, J. Senior, A. Dzvonkas, J. Starkings, J. Bachmann, Sf. Clark, W. lvans, C. Creamer, L. Parsons, K. Mellen, E. nmdggn, Ie Burbackg Ae .9:E7.0.1lP. B91 N- PB-PIUBP. H. Williams, B. Lyman, S. Harrison, T. Beaver, M. Mellen, J. Senior, IB. Brown, B. Calkins Lights, camera, action! These words herald the staging of another successful play by the Dramatics Club. Under the tutorship of llrs. Sikes, the club put on two one- act plays and have three planned for the current year. The club recently purchased a make -up kit. which will be used for both club and class plays. SITTING H. Parker, G. Creamer, T. Haynes FIRS2 QQ! Mrs. Pilette, J. Petrie, J. Coyne, L. Dykhoff, M. Vetherell, B. Evans, E. Green, L. Keshler, A. Bennett 5-l IQ! L. Sprinpr, W. Evans, S. Harrison, S. Rice, P, Marsh, M. Schaal, E. Clark, J. liarkings, 5. Clark, I. Burbank 33 ECRETARIAL CLUB A J , FIRST ROW G. Nelson, P. Haynes, L. Smith, ll. Fallat, C. Creamer, ll. Kunz, W. Kunz, A. Smith, S. SEE, C. Langdon, C. lathis, P. Simons SECOND ROI ll. Craine, S. Harrison, J. Burton, J. Effland, R. Sikes, E. Green, T. Wetherell, U. SHPE THIRD ROI lr. Scheuler, J. Spellmem, B. Jones, D. VanBenschotern, E. Sabik, W. Beaver, J. Cesari A. Pryor, J. Bachmann, ll. Oster FOURTH ROW J. Weiner, M. Jennings, B. Sabik, N. Gary, ll. Crumb, M. Wetherell, W. Clinch, T. Feaver, ll. Mellen, H. Williams, T. Smith dit FIRST ROW M. Craine, D. VanBenschoten, L. Smith, M. Fallat, C. Creamer, H. Kunz, W. Kunz, A. Smith, S. Smith, C. Langdon, P. Simons SECOND ROW S. Harrison, R. Sikes, E. Green, T. Wetherell, G. Smith THIRD El G. Nelson. P. Haynes, ll. letherell, W. Clinch, T. Beaver, J. Bachmann, ll. Oster FLEET' ICIA E. IOR CHORUS Q H. Williams, E. Kmdeux, J. Bachmann, A. Smith, B. Lyman, M. Mellen, M. Kunz, M. wetherell, M. Creine, L. Dylchoff, D. Ryan, F. McDonough, S. Smith, M. Oster, N. Huehford smcoungy- H. sum, J. Co Q M. ran 1. R. 1. s yn . a , yman, . F1tzSimons, L. Keehler, S. Harrison, L. Henry, P. Marshall, C. Ty1nofy,B. Barnes, B. Bowers, S. Doveland, P. Simons, D. Schram D.-IQ! 1. Burback, M. Bachmann, E. Lazicki, A. Bennett, B. Brown, B. Calkins, E. Green, J. Petrie, J. Starkinge, S. Bice, A. Dzwonkas, J. Senior, E. Evans, M. Stanfori. J. Featherbay FOURTH 3-Q! M. Doweland., G. Tryon, H. Meehonet, A. Pfeiffer, S. Ruehford, J. Tulloch, H- 30518. D- V9-HBOYISCUOYMI. J. Haynes, P. Sobik, F. Downing, A. Springer, J. Senior, IB. Storey, P. lreiberger gf-1333! L. Smith, I.. Storey, N. DeFrees, w. cnncn, G. smith, T. Wetherell, B. Gilman. K- 511011. T- Bever- B. Cheney I. Kunz, I. Lazicki, W. Pfeiffer, B. DeFreel, J. Petrie, D. Hedges, U. lvanl i , 1, EIRSQ RCN J. Featherbeg. 5. iwageogs ngaxxgdoggn?-if Jgnhigfiia F- F1'0'Chau'r' D. Na.xe.m G. Scranton. . ee . - v ' ' ' mam sncoun R51 D. Eamon. J. Pneo. A. Evans. D- C0019 B- Bu1 - E- Kozlown' n. Mama, L. Brooks J. Bassas K- -Tone' 2111113 my H. nnveriack, E. eiimm, J. Efflende -7- Weiner. A- Vwshufflin- ll Clark B.. Wilkes, H. Trudeau, S. Smith, M. Pfeiffer, D. Marcelleitl IQEJURTH ng' c. Rutledge. n. rm-czemki. L. Pryor. J- Fvathefgay- E- SP-bikf J. casein. A. Henan. D. Tryon. D, Brom, J, Mazur. P. Seise meye , M. sumf ra ghgsgogmti. Tulloch.: B. sum. P- S d10 'ki- B. Merriman, F. rem., Le B18.ll0l'Lt9e ce 18-'l1'bQre D' Babcock. R' ward' A' Murphy' lnqwilliags Bichsr SIEH RO! H. Nelson. H. Y-01138. D- Pbterwn. L. Henry, J. etorey, . v c. Kessler, L. senior, J. Williams. S. Kessler- J- VAN- 0- Park' 35 N K g frsf KITCHEN CREW 1 , A. Springer, M. Jones, E. Evans , ' J. Senior, A. Dzwonkas, E. GTOGH. A K. McGinnis, B. Calkins 0 STUDENT TEAGD E KNEELING C. Oster, Mr. Page FIRST ROW P. Bradlinslcl, S. Rushford, S. Rice, J. Starlcings, W. Roux, T. Haynes, F. Lauri, S. Clark, H. Smith, M. Oster, J. Tulloch, Hrs. Thieme, W. Pfeiffer, J. Petrie, P. Kogut, H. Craine, J. Meskan, B. Storey, B. Effland, N. Rushford, L. larocchi, I. Froschauer, R. Wilkes .18 'f lbw, 7, fue RMA TER BUS DRIVERS L, Kelly, L. Tanner, G. H. Lewis, S. Merriman, W. Beaver, B. Petrie, Jo 1'11C1 1S, Mo Page, P. Craner, H. Storey FLEET ATHLETICS TUNTS CLUB iT'E?5The, P. Smith, J. Coynerl UD 'wD'u' 'D ' ' ' D' Q- L. Marocchi, D. Froschauer, F. Lauri, A. Newman, Mr. Page, B- Dzvvnkas, A- Kitchen, D. Hedges, G. Smith --?iL 1?L.321Z..2L,'3f'iEf1. 'T.a,'i.'.H5.':' 525532121 Al ...nz ' ' SECOND ROW J. Featherbay, J. Weimar, J. Congdon, R. Thompson, A. Lamb, S. Hayduke, C. Kessler, A. Va.nShu.fflin A THIRD ROW J. Bradlinski, W. West, A. Kitchen, R. Maxam, D. O'De11, C. Hartman, J. Storey, C. Mowers . FOURTH ROW ll. Grains, B. Storey, I. Burback, P. Smith 38 IM RCHI G FIRST ROW P. Smith, A. Dzwonkas, I. Burback, ll. Page, B. Storey, ll. Craine, J Harrison SECOND ROW H . Zeller, D. Jones, A. Nillllg E. Evans, E. Green, B. Dznonkas, B. Petrie, K. Frank AJORETTE YW Y A L. Dykhoff, D. Ryan, I. Burback, S. Clark, J- Hewitt 39 STANDING T. Smith, D. Frosehauer, K. Mellen, D. Smith, J. Petrie, J. Hawldns, H. Mathis E. 5eEer, R. Hawkins, F. Lauri, D, Hedges KNEELING Coach H. P3899 J. Featherbay Q-I-1 gg MGE! B. Calkins, B. Storey, E. Knudsen M. Vetherell, A. Dzwonkae, J. Petrie, M. Grsine Fmsr now n. uenen, J. aunt, P. smith, lr. men-mm, 3. Storey, c. Storey EiT65rTn nTJ'w J. Coleman, 1.. Lqcznenf., J. seam. T' 'th'reJ-1. P- Kvsut. r, D. Ramon, coach Iotherell CHEERLEADER H. Oster, E. Evans, J. Feathorbay, J. Senior, so Sith, Ea GI'0.n, Ao ' '1+1 P gg. Gait JH EAA yggggu, The Varsity basketball team of 1953-5h began a year with great ootentialities. Individually they were a wonderful grouo of boys but due to injuries sustained in football their full stride could never be reached. Let's say they were on the rim of having an outstanding year but fate would not see it. They,however, had a great season and were a credit to the school and them- selves. It was a pleasure working with them and having them for four years. qQY,axx5'V4?O0f5 Westmoreland's 1953-5b Junior Varsity squad was a credit to their school. Their constant im- provement brought them a good season's record of nine wins and sevenlosses. The student body and fans enjoyed the aggressive play and team soirit characteristic of this team. While John Coleman, Jim Meskan, Jack Murfit, Pat Smith and Ron Williams were the players successful in win- ing nlaces on 'the first f1ve', all the boys de- serve congratulations for their contributions to a winning team. t fs 'D-C.,+fwf6Cf az y8Am14 K Q1 X .4 Atv-if is k ' nf e : sg. E.. , 63.153, W 1111412 1 fill' K 7 1 QQ INDIVIDUAL SCORING NAME: Mathis,H. Hawkins,J. Petrie,J. Hawkins,R. Smith,R. Hedges,R. Oster,C. Lyman,B. Froschauer,R. Smith,T. Lauri,F. Moose,R. Mellen,K. FG FT . TP 113 62 288 68 55 191 57 M0 15M 33 13 Sh 36 ll 83 2h 23 71 5 21 31 3 5 ll 1 3 S 2 1 5 2 1 5 o 1 1 o 1 1 GAME NCS M6 - Eg was Sl - 1 NCS S7 - M6 Nos 61 - 70 VOS 68 - A8 Ncs 55 - M9 M8 71 Sl 72 37 NCS - Sl NCS - SO MCS - SO Nos - 43 NCS - SO Jus 30 - 11 vas 58 - S2 NCS 61 - M9 NCS 37 ' 39 NCS Q3 ' 60 NCS 38 - 37 NCS 38 - 50 535 878 SCORES V.V.S. Orisxany Nest Canada Holland Patent S,A.A. Poland V.V.S. Boonville Sauquoit ' Nest Canada Oriskany Holland Patent S.A.A. Poland Boonville Sauquoit U Nest Ninfieldf Cherry Valleyw I Section 3 Championship U3 ,y 714242 ,5yQiE,: fjlkkix, gain JMQQQ FIRST ROI R HSXBI, N Swingruber, E. DeFrees, J. Fir-aching, W. Clinch, R Iilliams, J Coleman, 11 smith, n Lauri, J llurfit, J. ueskan, A. Evans SECDND ROI lr Kelly, F Lauri, D. Froschauer, B. Lyman, H. Mathis, D Hedges, C Uster, J. efrfe, D loose, W Lauber, W. Roux, lr. Page FO0TB LL WESTMORELAND- WESTIIORELAND- WESTMORELAND- IESTIORELAND- IESTIORELAND- WESTMORELAND- 2 1, HORRISVILLE- 39 WATERVILLE- STOCKBRIDGE- BHOOKFIELD- URISKANY- MADISON- 188 11+ -1- J-f '5fQ , .fg bw.. 7 P V izl? ,L ' b - If 2 iifiif 1 if , ' MM gar ' QMRUEWS e CLINTON A n gfktffmt lsmfmmm- CL RK CCHPLDIENTS OF H. J. ALLEN BST. - Hardware, Heating 8: Plumbling Since 18814 Clinton CLINTON AINY 8 NAVY STORE 2 College Street, Clinton CLINTON SHOE STORE Clinton, N.I. BITTEKER GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE - Your area G. E. dealer Phone Clinton ROGER CDNKLIN Phone Seneca Turnpike, Kirkland, Clinton COIPLDIENTS OF CLARK IIILIS FAR! SUPPLY Phone Clark Hills GOIPLIIENTS OF CLINTON FAI! SUPPLY Phone Clinton ' OOIPLIIENTS OF GOODWIN FUEL CO. Phone Clark Hills, lestmorelend G. L. F. CO-OPERLTIVE SERVICE Phone Dealers in feed, seed, fertilizer and fan supplies GORTON'S - Clinton Jr. Department Store Clinton, N. Y. COIPLIIIENTS OF HARRISON FURNITURE AND GIFT STORE Kirkllnd, Clark lille JIll'S GARAGE Phone Kirkland ORISKANY VALLEY FEED OO., Kirkland Phone Grinding and llirlng on the fan - Feed, Seed, Fertilizer COIPLIIENTS OF URI OIHIS FUNERAL HE Phone 35 College St., Clinton OOIIPLJIEIITS OF PARK ROI PHABIACY Clinton COHPLIIENTS OF PETRIE BROTHERS - Used Ctr: Phone Clark lille COIPLIIEHTS OF QUEMSBORO FAH! PRODUCTS, INC. Phone CIIPLIIEITS OF THE IHEBL DRIVE-IN Phone mmm ns ILL C1. 59 cl. 5140-I2 Cl. M12 CJ.. 212 Cl. S29-Ill Utica 6-11058 Cl. 110 Cl. 601-R1 Cl. 173 Cl. 386 Cl. 608-.11 Cl. 223 Cl. 681-ll J. E. BORJB, Jewelers 121 N. Jmee Street R CDIPLIIDITS OF BRILL JEWELEKS 108 N. JIIGB Street CANDYLAND 126 I. Dominick Street OAPITOL RBSTURANT 208 I. Dominick Street I. J. Euommaxrs AND rgnos. 1614 I. Dominick Street CXIPLIIHTS OF G RETURANT 1145 ll. Jens Street OWPLIIHCTS OF JHUIINGS BARBER SHOP 307 N. Jules Street JULIAHA INFANTS AND CHILDRDIS CENTER 186 I. Dominick Street LAKEUS SKATELAND 130 S. James Street CXHPLIIENTS OF LIPPIAIUS LADIES APPAREL 180 I. Dominick Street LITTLE CARD SHOP 1715 l'. Dominick Street IDNG'S AUTO ELECTRIC 2781. Dominick Street IIAIDROZO BARBER SIOP 101 E. Liberty Street OPDI KITCHEN 1.12 E. Dominick Street PECK'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 3113 N. Jmee Street PHILIPS DRUG STORE 200 I. Dominick Street ROIIE OFFICE EQUIPMENT 129 ll. James Street RUDD'S - llen's leer Since 1860 118 I. Dominick Street SIIPKINS - Rome's Largest len Store 1315 I. Dominick Street SPORTS CENTER 106 I. Liberty STO0K'S STATIONERY - The Greeting Card Center 116 W. Dominick Street THE BOY'S SHOP - Boy Scout Outfitters 152 W. Dominick Street 'HIE KARICELKORN SHOP 128 N. Washington Street Z. J. LESIAKOWSKI, Ph. Ge 1116 W. Dominick Street 146 Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Rome' 5952 Rane 5382 Role 722 Rome 2863 Bale 1738 Rane 11152 Rome 3719 Rxle 290 am 2838 non 1705 RDi9'3118 nun, 1,1330 ROI! 3379 Rome 1598 Rollo 303 Rome 11711 Home 2085 Rome 637 Rome 839 B1 1370 COIPLIIENTS OF ABBE DAIRY Stan'-ix Heights Phone Rome 26613-H2 RAY VAN DREASON - Groceries, Soft Drink, Ice Cream IACKS FOOD IARKET snanm: Heights Phon' Ro l'230 1 KEHNOTE Stanwix P11086 R16 STAHIIX HEIGHTS Stanmlx Heights DAIRY Phone RGD 2718-J1 LYNN W. STARKINGS - General R parin Route 26, Rome, N. Y. e g GULF GAS STATION Route 5, Gateway to Throughway GOIPLIIENTS or umrvs HILL nm Phone Utica 62719 .rn-K nmspmmmr LUIIBER conr. Phone Utica 1.1157 Seneca Turnpike, New Hartford, N. Y. GOIPLIIENTS OF LYNCH LUIBBR GORP. Phone Utica 6-5236 SHmIgt t Phone Utica lg-8318 6580 T88 SUE BETT DINER Phone Utica 6-9321 Oriskany Blvd., Ihitesboro, H. Y. COIPLIIENTS or mmnus mon T 0 D Phone Utica 6,2171 CDIPLIIENTS OF BETTY 8: LYNN NOK - Home Cooking lain Street GOIIPLIIDITS or mm D. HULL - The Gomer store Phone Cl- 617-I2 Comer of Funxace and lain Street OOIPLIIIENTS OF IESTIORELAND IALLABLE IRON Phone Cl. 37 uc anms comma sroma Phono Cl- 526-R2 lain Street OOIPLJIENTS OF LEONARD C. MURPHY Phone Utica 3-SOOO Rome Road, Westmoreland OOIEPLIIENTS OF RUDY'S GARAGE - Ru.dy,'Fred, Paul Phono Cl. 617-I2 Rose Road, Iestmoreland LAHONT O. SIITH - Optomeriet Phone Cl. S10-I1 lain Street CHARLES YOXALL - Dealers in or-an and rm machinery Phone cl. 657-Ill lain Street GWPLHENTS OF ATHLETIC COUNCIL OOHPLHENTS OF DRMATICS CLUB GOIPLIIEIITS or vmzuon Fm SUPPLY OGIPLHENTS or cuss or 1955 OGIPLIIIDITS or F. F. A. Vemm' N' Y' co . . . GOHPI-DIENTS OF V. T. SIITH - Investments WIPLIIENTS OF CLASS OF 1956 IIPLIIIENTS OF F I-I A Sherrill, N. Y. OOIPLIHEITS OF CLASS OF 1957 CXJIIPLIIIENTS OF P. T. A. 117 STOREY BROTHER AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICES lestmoreland, New York Phone Clinton 519112 Memos: LT sc: 1-loom. BU ses Ioan ahold in ...- SAF! IHEIDABIE ' BOONOIIIC Pupil Transporation COACH AND EQUIPMENT SALES CORPORATION Ponn Yan, New York ' Tomorrow's School Coach for '1'oday's School Children 118 M 1, .mom Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Cheney Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Mathis Mr. 6 Mrs. J. Clark Mr. E Mrs. J. Mellen Mr. 6: Mrs. W. Clark Mr. 6 Mrs. B. Movers Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Creamer Mrs. A. Parker Mr. E. Mrs. B. Deke Mr. C. Peterson Mr. 8. Mre. D. Deirees Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Petrie Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Evans Mr. Sc Mrs. W. Petrie Mr. 8. Hrs. D. Hawkins Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Pfeiffer Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Haynes Mr. A Mrs. H. Rice Mr. dr Mrs. M. Kitchen Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Schaal Z Mrs. F. Lauber Mr. 8. Mrs. S. Smith ' ' Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Lauri Mr. 8- Mrs V Smith Mr. 8: Mrs M. Lyman Mr 8: Mrs. G Marsh Acee's Meat Company Inc Clark Mills Farm Supply Goodwin Fuel Company Bart's H111 Inn Trinlasue Manor ff df M-I Mr 8- Mrs I Starkings Mr. 8. Mrs b H Zingerline Westmoreland P T A f fr nf, l I -Z e - e 1 e 'e 2 - Y J 1 I . I C I ' 4 U . . . f 'X ' 5 ' , . ' 2'--T: , V 1 ' -5'f5Qffl'i . , Af I 4 '77 f . , 4- 4-- A . f ff fzfuf' , C ff ' 7 fs1.,62:..'1f ' Z f 1 ,pf,.,c,.f M , ff f ,..,5',-'Sf' ' ff , -,CWS ' f M9 VERNON NATICDNAL BANK 95 V ERNON NY 519656175 Qmzlizy 3Mdf466f VWWW NY Phone Ver 33105 Buttons Livestock Exchange 1'-:Tyr ..: K 152342 y 1 X31 A, ,qvbiff ll I t . - '4 ,' Ka? . A X Vernon NY Phone Ver .3 3 5 O 5 1011115 Bod Shop V C mon Pohl's G L Service. V ernon Halder Farm Equipment Vernon Madell Stud1o Whatever this book has by way of picture interest we owe to a very patient, generous little man - Mr. Odell CLASS OF 1951+ Ut ica 52 ' This book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic p inting. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing Hun is authorized to use the Velvatone method. -vlllkzv.:.'4H:Qi?i5i,1::1'5Lf-355.1556 N .. -fA i'r'3 x , 1 J!!! 17 EE, ri '. ,X -- Vs.,-,v21.f::' ' H H X -X 1 --1 l tu, S ins E .48-..g3'g 1 x i 4' fs fm ,M-., 'QA '14 ., - , . V, .5.1.,,. , Ji. f 5711. , .ls - L Q f 9-f'5i-21' h 4 X .QQ-5 7'X Win . -figfwf X r .Ti 3-,i'x'f'-' -iifyj-.,j:,Y '1' - 1 ' ff... if. ,A 'i gfirfmm ' 6: L E F Q 4 f . 335' Sf , ,, ' ' ' . 1:4 -4C ' ' 5'-,,,'ff:f-, 'I-xc! ,. ' J- HJ ' 1 1, 1 1 , ,,lM,, Xi- 'fVif:QY lb-.1 . ' -5121, ..,..E. AV.- -. - w fzvvdk if , A 1-1. F ' ' 4'5q7?1 'M LIFT? MQ,-fgfsi: f15f,n.,J - .,, ..,,.,f, ,575 hav: ,E WE L M svn. .Q Fla