Greene Central School - Greenelite Yearbook (Greene, NY)

Page 25 text:

• . A. SEATED: Barbara Sykora, Carol Cooper, Eva Morley, June Sykora, Arlene Sampson. STANDING: Mrs. Jones, Bar- bara Paddleford, Delores Wrobel, Emma Finkle. F. H. A. officers for the year were: Eva Morley, President; Carol Cooper, Vice-President; Arline Sampson, Secretary; Barbara Sykora, Treasurer. At Christmas, the club made up a basket for a needy family. A spaghetti supper was served in January to 40 girls. Future projects of the group include a mother and daughter banquet, the sending of clothes to a needy Indian family, and attendance at F. H. A. camp by one of the members. SEATED: Robert Mawhiney, Robert Smith, William Hoag,Richard Peterson, Donald Gross, Stillman Leach, Jack La Rue. STANDING: Lauren Coddington, Morris Eccleston, Philip Williamson, David Van Slooten, Louie Hofmann, Sam Bunt, Frank Smith; Mr. Bailey, Robert Hoag, Thomas Shafer, Bert Carr. Officers of the F. F. A. Chapter were Richard Peterson, President; Donald Gross, Vice-President; Stillman Leach, Secretary; Wm Hoag, Treasurer, Louie Hofmann, Reporter. Early in the year, seven members of the Ag. II class were initiated as Greene Hands. On Dec. 12, S. Leach, R. Peterson, D. Gross, and R. Mawhiney were given the County Farmer degree. Chapter members plant over 10,000 trees every spring as part of their conservation work. 21

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■PcdUoatiMi SEATED: Shirley Beam, Shirley Brewster, Mrs. Pierce, Helen Searles, Anne Deabler, Ruth White, Donnanel Pinquely. STANDING: Patsy Taylor, Janet Hamilton, Shirley Ingraham, Mary Me Nulty, Betty Kummerfeldt, Nancy Harris, Sally Goodrich, Beverly Morley, Nancy Bowen, Adella Crumb. The Hi-Lite Staff was headed by Co-Editors Anne Deabler and Ruth White, Treasurer Donnanel Pinguely, and Secretary Helen Searles. The monthly issue of Hi-Lite exceeded 150 copies. We were fortunate to have a new electric mimeograph machine which improved the appearance and simplified the pub- lication process. The staff also contributed news articles to the School News section of the Chenango American. SEATED: Esther Cohoon, Roberta Ferguson, Ruth White, Anne Deabler, Audrey Allis. STANDING: Ronald Arm- strong, Carol Elliot, Mary Me Nulty, Floretta Keyes, Arlene Perry, Carol Cooper, Helen Searles, Joyce Williamson, William Roberts. 20

Page 26 text:

'Tttu Ccal tctivitie iS. gW Front: Director Jack Doolittle, Donald Gibson, Sylvia Ingraham, Charles Young, Leon Yaples, Robert Mills, Cindy Steere, David Rotherforth. 2nd Row: Lois Copeland, Joyce Lanfear, Gloria Gilliand, Mary Cohoon, Marjorie Hun- ter, Betty Winston, Carol Steere, Helene Dietrich, Bonna Armstrong. 3rd Row: Lorraine Scheuerman, Barbara In- graham. Patricia Sparkes, Esther Cohoon, Emily Alderman, Kathleen McNulty, Sharon Robbins, Ann Weir, Linda Walker. 4th Row: Jerry Safer, Edward Capra, Donald Scott, William Hallenbeck, Frank Weir, Robert Scott, Wil- liam Roberts, Phillip Williamson, Dean Rounds. Not pictured: Jane Wood, Billy Churchsmith, Audry Jennings, Catherine Marvin, Johnny Burrows. Daily during activity period, a large part of the students of G.C.S. turn to musical activities for relaxa- tion and pleasure. The Band, comprising forty members, is headed by its President Gloria Gilliand. Mar- jorie Hunter is Treasurer while William Roberts is Secretary. Early in the year it placed second at the Chenango County Fair and first at the Firemens Convention at Ithaca. The marching band was a feature of all home football games. Seven of ten members who participated in the Hancock concert played first positions. Twelve members look partin the Spring Festival at Norwich. Other highlights of the year were the formal concert in January and The Spring Festival. Assisting the Band in many formations are the Majorettes and Color Guard. June Excell acts as Drum Major and neads the Majorette Corps of ten girls. The Vocal Music department under Kathleen Johnson, consists of the Senior Chorus Girls Sextet, Junior Chorus, and Patriots. Under its Manager. Anne Deabler, the year was a busy one for the Senior Chorus. It participated in many assembly programs including the Christmas service and the February patriotic pro- gram. Ten members attended the NYSSMA festival in Hancock, and an even larger number were sent to the Spring Festival at Norwich. The Junior Chorus of 45 members assisted in many of the programs. Nancy Cowles served as Chairman of this activity. Membership in the Girls Sextetisthe goal of every Senior High girL This organization sings at special assemblies, the Senior and Faculty plays, and festivals. They have wonatsolo spotinthe Norwich Festival for several years. Paul Excell served as President of the Patriots, a group of twenty 7th grade boys who metto sing Amer- ican songs during the activity program. 22