Elba Central School - Revue Yearbook (Elba, NY)

Page 8 text:

Front:J.Park,S.Warboys Q? 1-L ,- w -'f 111' 1,- Back:N.Ta1bot,R.Ren,R.Engle,E.Stokes B L E 0 F T TITLE PAGE 1 FORWARD 2 DEDICATION 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 CLASS DIVISION 5 ADMINISTRATION DIVISION 25 ACTIVITY DIVISION 33 MUSIC DIVISION L3 MUSIC WRITE UP 49 SPORTS DIVISION 25 SPORTS WRITE UP 56-57 ADVERTISEMENT DIVISION 59 FINIS 80 L 'a

Page 7 text:

Many boys and girls at Elba Central can remember the welcome feeling sur- rounding them as they entered the first grade under the supervision of Mrs. Edith Burr. Her understanding of students and sin- cerity in her work during the years she has taught at Elba have been the basis for growing appreciation of her. Her acceptance of each child as an individ- ual personality made early school train- ing less difficult. It is to this teacher, who has so kind- ly given many years of her life to the education of young children and who has helped them begin their school days with anticipation, that the 1956 year- book is dedicated. The 1956 Revue of Elba Central is sin- cerely dedicated by the yearbook staff to the art teacher, Miss Mary Tyler. Her intriguing outlook on art has stim- ulated and encouraged students to devel- op their interest in it. It is through her efforts that national prizes have been won by Elba art students. The ef- fectiveness of modern art has been taught by her to many eager learners. She has also aided in Student Council campaigns and in providing for decora- tions for dances or other activities. As advisor of the yearbook staff, Miss Tyler has shown her willingness to help the staff successfully meet the many obstacles which they encounter. This has brought her increasing friend- ship with the student body. 3 . , .' 'V-1, 4,1 Q , N I ' I Q, mf ,' , gl 7 4 f V fra any ,.f, W .0, ff azz 'f?9zZ z-'L

Page 9 text:

E x l -4 'mauv- 'HVXQ' , fs 5 ' 'Fi--M - V-Q-ewf-f-gvuy-f 1--Nu .. , , g: L35-,.., 5-gl :Vx ,. E . Z x X 1 Q! Wi! 111' fy Wh x X' 1? Roaming the lower corridor, Reggie noticed that the grades from first through sixth hadn't changed too greatly in the past few years-except for size. His greatest shock was the surprising change in high school. He was suddenly aware that the grades from nine through twelve were no longer housed in a single homeroom. Each class had a separate one. But he did discover that this building, like the old one, had classes in the basement. As he sauntered on a little farther, he came to a very large room where he saw many students filing past a counter picking up trays heaped with hot food. He later learned that this was the cafeteria-something they only dreamed of in by-gone days. Reggie walked on and soon came to a room labelled office. Walking in, he gazed around and was amazed. This principal was crowded too. The friendly secretary, anticipating his desires, handed him an official pass, his passport to adventure to Elba Central. He walked out of the office, and spying a flight of stairs, he set out to become acquainted with the stu- dents. Rooms labelled English, French, science, mathematics, world geography, American History, and business subjects! These were many of the same subjects he had taken, but he vaguely recalled Latin, economic geography, and ancient history. Finally Reggie came to the conclusion that many, many changes had tak- en place since he had gone to school. But who are the students who attend x -N Q 5252555252525 L+ 515252552525 5' :2:E:2:g2:2: G E2i1E53:5E5E U1 5555555252525 0 355235555239 O 5251525252525 F' :Q:2:f:2:E:E: W 5252525252515 W i:2:f:2:f:5: UI 2121222122222 0 :2:Q:f:f:E:ig Ill 'N' 'X ,b 5 54'252-1:2'2:2:J:2:1:21212:2:2:I:5:2:2:3:f:Q:Q:2:Q:1:2:f:2:Q:22EI52212I52:25E:1:1:2:2'2:2:25S:2:2:T:i:2:2:2z2:i:5:2:2:2:2: :2:f:2:2:2:f:2:f:Q:,