Skaneateles High School - Comet Yearbook (Skaneateles, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

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X , 'E ,V A Q 1 0 O M A U 1 1 - , adm' 'w v 'gr . ..-- Q, V IW'flf!:'l'? 32333 Bw!! YM! l fll i 1 XWADKAXUADD This year, 1954, brings to a close our high school career. For most of us, it has been a most happy and eventful ex- perience. Now, as we leave, we have nothing left but the memories, many of which will come back to us as we read and re-read this book. Some of us are bound for higher education, while others will be following their particular voca- tions. No matter where we go or what we do, remember that we will always have one thing in common--we are all mem- bers of the 1954 graduating class of Skaneateles Central School! May you all have the best of luck--always. WE HONOR Miss Paul ine Speno We, the membe rs of the class of 1954, dedicate this yearbook to a person who has been more than just a teacher to us. She has been a wonderful friend and guide during her three years here at Skaneateles. We first came to know her, as a class, in our Junior year, when she was our class advisor. She helped to bring us through a very successful year, during which we chose our class rings and held our junior Prom. We also recognized her as the capable faculty advisor for our newspaper, THE LAKESHORE. To you, Miss Pauline Speno, we extend a help and guidance. most sincere thank you for your ,pt ..l'-:l!': ' -,gil . fl' - ' .i U 2 1 2 ! 0' Q w QSCHODIQ lSEN1UEQfJl TF lid lil! In If 'I Fil I-l 'U ll l::l 531' EK KEQQ ll I ' 59 ' ll-' --5 5' A 1 A k -1-mf 'M' af' gg Q - by iwu , 1 V 5 x W.. N, Agn if PRINCIPAL We are fortunate to have Mr. Fundis, a very highly esteemed person, as principal of our school. He has been a constant guide to us throughout our high school career. We know him as a true friend and we are grateful to him for the guidance and understanding that he has shown us in many ways. BOARD OF EDUCATION M . I F. Fundis L. to R.: Mrs. A. Nolin, Mr. G. Murphy, Clerk, Mr. E. Cronauer, Mr. R. Anderson, Mr. W. Allyn, Mr. L. Hatch, Mr. H. 1. Gregory, President, Mr. B. Lee, Mr. F. Fundis, Supervising Principal. Although we, as students, seldom see the members of the Board of Education, we must not fail to realize the importance of this group. This is the governing body of our school and decides on policies pertaining to the school. This group devotes a great deal of time to its work and serves only because of a great interest in the school and the student bod as a whole. The officers in- clude Mr. H. Judson Gregory, President, and Mr. Garrett L. Murphy, Clerk. OFFICE TAFF Our two efEcient secretaries, Mrs. Dorland and Miss Blacking, always greet you with a smile. 'lhey are very patient and always try their best to solve your most difficult problems. Mrs. Dorland, in addition to being a secretary, is also Treasurer of the Board of Education. 8 Standin : Miss Blacking. Seated: Mrs. Dorland. ,Q- i.E? Q54 , My A . X 'ESQ' Kfwii X mm -M5 1' 'mrs za. 594 1 xp, iq is 71 1 ..,,.,, ,.,,, . u.. , F . MSI '51 f Sho 1' -, .Q 4 R Q N ,wwg N ,. ,. fa aw I' ' l Q .ix .3 ki 2 , Y dsx jflfn. Wm X Q1 he H, , S 4 is 1 . V, E -H , . -1 fb A -5 f 1 1,-.1 rxafwv-L' . 1, ,' . 4,2 , x PM qu 1? 6 'si E i, I 4 .YKNIOPI ww Q in , r 5 THAI. ,f ' SENIOR OFFICERS Our capable senior class officers have worked diligently' in cooperation N with out advisors and the entire class. We chose them to lead us and they have done a remarkable job in coping 1 with the many problems which arose during the y'ear. Under the leadership of Ron West and Dick Chapman, our paper drives, bake sales, and other class projects have been successfully- carried out. judy' Stearns kept an accurate recording of the minutes of our meetings and Marilyn Bentley kept our finances in order. 12 SENIOR ADVISORS Through the efforts of two wonderful people, Miss Antonacci and Mr. Yates, this year has been one of the greatest. Our advisors have been invaluable to us in each project that we have chosen to undertake. To Miss Antonacci and Mr. Yates, our friends and guides for our final year of high school, we extend a hearty' but humble thanks for your untiring efforts. L. to R.: M. Bentley, Trans., D. Chapman, Vice-Pres., R. West, Pres., I. Stearns, Sec'y. PA I RlC.lA HASI Alll.lz llIOlll.,ll slut x nnly ln mn lure .x short Wlllll, W4-'vc rlaxinu-ml lu-r Irzulc-nmrk -rlmt sw:-ct snail:-. Sl1c S n lover nl llorsvs nn-l zlrtlstlulll invllnfwl' S 50 I jl'lJl l'll HRYANI' You certainly know that lfrcm'ln :xml I.zuin, Yun'rv.- Cvrn un thc lmll lv rn.llln. llut woul-l 50ll minnl tvlllng us, ully , plnuxsm-, 'Xu' you really ll1.1lllvc-ly orlsitullxm-.1,lm1ly lJlNK'4lNl'H? Ilnxxllng 2, 31 Iixxskc-tlmll 5, lg l.c-mlrrx' f,lnl1 :sl Irv lu-ll K max 'lg lfllimr-I umm lg l:lIl'K'fll'1l:lt'l' 'IZ llunnr HV' I2 llluflx S ll l'.lnpirL'Sl.1lc'Sflnmll'rc'xs 'xsx'n. ll lr. l'rnn1l ornlnlttvf' ll Null:-,lull lx, i. 'MARILYN Ill-1NI'I.liY llvr SllOl'lflL'Si nnsl lucr swcl-tn:'SS Art' 2ll'l'l'Ilfl'Kl lw lwr ncntnvss Sha s. alwmys. happy .1mll.,luy, Anll lwr mmm is-have :xl lc-ns! ll lzxuglm xx -lan Nvcuvr l, r. llc-ll krnss l, 1, Vnllcylmll 1, ll0NK'llll.IQ Q, ,l.. .1rfl, .. . , NINRIIN N IH RNI: r 4 in-l lu-llc-v1'ux Qlu s ml'l1tx sua-ct. :Xll Ilumuhull lIl4L1lI xvlmol xlu' s luaxll pvp, .4l v Q . if m, llmmr N lg hun l,l'lllUllSlf-XIIHH ll llllllllvllfl' l' lhxxxllrug lr ,, S, Noun-r l, Q, 41 llnslxvllmll l Q l ll lx V. ,-, , ,, . ,-I . nm-, . ko MQ Q, ll Stumlunt K ounbll 1, 71, ll l..lk4'fslror1' ll f l.xs5 l,fL'.lNlll'L'l' ll lQl11'c'rl1'a1-lvr li lxS9l'AX l. N1ARll,YN ILRAINARIJ Nnnl wc- lcnuw xl1c S Il SIC1lxlf2l'Sl ml Nln- s .ulnnrcwl for llvr common scnsv, Xlarilyn will ncvcr lu- cmnglnl gossiping ovvr thc- lr-nun llnvxllng ll Snccvr QQ Snfllmll QL llzlxlqvtlnlll 31 Mlm- llulxl lr llc-l 1 ross! l I-.ARI CllAl'X1 KN A . . , x 1:14, llcr laugh is vc-rx lan-.xrrx lor Sllfll ax lirtlc' min: Nhn cuulx5.1n-l xc-us lllxc' A Lllzlrln, 9111-'.l ln' Illl'lWL'ff1'yI um-, suitcnl fur lifv on ll farm, Dirk If yu' had our way'l know wc'd insist lonor S lg l'umhlin' 11 Hand l .I 3 lg Poothall I 7, 3, -11 llaskt-thall I, 2, 5, 12 llascluall l, -, 5, l. ,. AlllK'I'lC'-Ill l.t'gion Award lg Kvradt- Lountil l, jr.. lltd We-'rc prt-tty sure' that l7on'll go far: N111 As ht' jounccs along ovcr hill and dale, . Wt- just hopv those hrakcs won t fail, Ilasc-hall lg lfonthall K, -li Lakeshore -l. N'tc'z-Pres. of fflnss 3, -lg Stud:-nt Council 2, 3, S. auur pmrsouality is pleasing., and your toist is Kira . lt s that long, swuping pony tail. RICIIARID CIIAPN1,-KN is thc lion luan of thc Classg . int 3, nt an always tan pa. . . 2 I' Hy ' S t ' ll SLICHI . .. yo IJONAI usow Ull 'IU 'l , ' '. .' ' 1 S. t ht-rc's what l rcall vnv fm: fn nkr nc-vcr faill .ross xtcrmau Award ll Ilramatics f.luh Pros. lg ss , -. .. . .. , 1 ir- .., itil wt f 'I 4 IJONQAI I3 Dlil.ANliY ' ylit' you could, too, if you had your own car. l'hc IJURIS IJROPPA Doris llroppa is this little miss, Sha' will always havt' happiness. Vcry nice, and ggay, and swc-vt, Doris rcally t'au't hc lwat. Iland l, 2, l, iq lilcc' flulv l, Q1 lvadvrs' Vlulv .fl l akcshorc 5: Nurst s Assistant R1 4 omct 1, llRI'tfli IJIXUN lllfl'lll.i1C'l'll lad from thc lfast Si-Iv, Who smilt-s with his mouth opt-nt-d wide' llrucc is advpt in many ways llc' don't know if hc's master of all, hu! hrs docs survcy. it-nior Sfivrmcv Lluh 3. Nou'rt' usually svun hut not heard '..lcc fluh Q1 lvl'-IIILHICN l,luh ll llllhlilllllll Llulm ll Nollt-y hall 1, JL lvcadt-rs' fllulw 23 l'i.ll.rX. .21 llasltct- Xlxyays rourtcnus and polite, Ill-. I' l'Y lfA9'I'N1AN I-vvry muh a lady, lrorn day to night. I ontrary to popular In-lit-f, you'rc a woman of ft-yy' words, hall 2, ls, 11 l,alxt'short- F1 f,omt't 1. 14 NHRA IiI7'J6'ARIJS 4 our x IFN 1 , 'Xu-I IIIII Suri' that wrf'll .Ill xxgrvu flu-'s .ls stutlious us mm Im. Ilan-I I .f I IIhIQl1Ul'l'Ill'l 2 I I1 Softlmll I 1,4 I, Xollttlull I, -, I, I, llnsltctlmll I, - ly I. Nottmr I, Q, 'wg I'umlwIInI.g I, IZ llxxnring C Iulx I1 llowliug I, 1, ' 7 3: Lttm llc-vnonstmtiorm I1 llonor HS' I, -1 I In-L-rlm-.1-Icr I Iv I' Iiloclt S ' I I' lltvs of l cmlvrs' Cilulsl flllllll ILS Ixl'.II0l'. l.t'l's not Ilrt-tc'ntI llllyllllifl' ' f,lmrIlc', I oul-In't ont' L'OHVl'l'S1lllUl1 turnout to lu- il pt-.xcclul pnrlcy7 Xlllx must xou nlwnt 1-. mlisavrt-U9 lust Iorontc, I wish you tl It! mt, lumlmlxnlxg f.IuIm ll lvc lloL'IiL'y ll Rntllo Llulw I, lowl- Imll I, 1, 4, I2 lllocl-c S I, 2, 4, I5 SCIem'u1QluIx 25 I'r4-x. of Llnss 25 Ilnskctlmll I, J, 5, I5 Ilnsz-lmll 3, I1 I cn-It-rs' fllulw 43 l.axIcr-sllorc 4, iq Pres. of Stutlvnt riounfil I. lll'f0IliQlA'Yf'l LQLYYN it-orgic's: Ixvcu with us for only ax tour :Xu-I wt-'rt' 'iurt' lulml slut' St'llIt'1I Iwrvl Slwls Hrovvtl Iwrsvll' to lit in an crow-I IJAVIID l.AX ION Allyllllllg you wish, As long RIS it is About UQIIIIN' or fish.. IS xskr I t Stull:-ut Council '11 I callers' Clulm -1. I4 ll lil-N Illfl- l l'liN:XN -Ks slut-'s nlxuly x iulormt-tl Iyll lllli llllfvxal lvl llL'xvN NI11 s .xltlm to tlnsc uss .lm topic xou flnoosc-. Ne-tn-t.1rx ol Ir. f,l.xss S. JOSEPH MCDONALD When it comes to joe, I guess he's got his share Believe it, or notg there's quite a bit under that short And look at the list of activities below, Who else could do it but joe? Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 15 Honor S 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council I5 Vice-Pres. of Student Council 45 Red Cross 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Lakeshore 4. 15 hair BETTY MIL ES Always so quiet and tranquil Betty'd never enter an argument on her own will, And could you imagine her being audacious, That would be the last straw, my gracious! F.lI.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MURRAY OOT Ili gang, what's new? ls the salute of this member of the Senior Crew Wherever you are, he may be found, Murray's the man who's always around. Dandng l5 'Tumbling l, 25 Science Club l, 25 Dramat- ics Club lg Baseball l, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 35 Gym Demonstration l, 2. BARBARA NEE She comes from Boston and sounds her long A 5 She wears knee socks that are pretty and gay, ller eyes are big and blue llere's a friend that's always true. Band l, 2, 3, 45 jr. High Chorus 15 All-School Enter- tainment l5 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer l, 2, 35 Softball l, 25 Class Secretary 25 Bowl- ing Club Treas. 35 vice-Pres. of Leaders' Club 35 Girls' State 35 jr. Prom Comm. 35 Block S 45 Alternate Cheerleader 45 Treas. of Student Council 4. ANN PETERSEN Blue are her eyes, Blonde and curly is her hair5 Ann is a girl Who is welcome anywhere. Basketball 1, 2, 45 F.H.A. lg Band l, 2, 39 Gym Demonstration 15 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Lakeshore 45 Comet 4. VER NON O'CONNOR Big Bud, as he is known, ls our basketball star5 Bud is six foot five, And a really great guy. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club l, Tumbling Club l, 25 Leaders' Club 4. STEPHEN POTUCEK Steve has set a one-man fad lle s worn ascots that are really mad, l'm pretty sure he'll set the world afire, He's the only member of the class who's a real esquire! Leaders' Club 4. SHIRLEY PRIOR A real cute kid who's very nice, She has added a lot of spice. Shirl is full of fun and jestg ller future is sure to be a success. Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 29 Bowling 23 Leaders' Club 25 Band 33 Nurse's Assistant 3, 43 Comet 4. MARLENE SMART The gal who is cute and sharp ls named Marlene Smart, But she has opened her heart Only to Elbridge and to Art. Band lg Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 11 Dancing Club lg Gym Demonstration 15 jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Bowl- ing 23 Nurse's Assistant 2, 3, 4g jr. Prom Comm. 33 Comet 4. ROSE RICH She has a heart that's good as gold, She'd help anyone, so 1'-m told, But all along l've always known it, Iler thoughtfulness and generosityhave shown it. Basketball Z, 4, Lakeshore 35 Volleyball 3, Bowling 3, 41 Comet 4. JUDITH STEA RNS Athletic in every way, judy's a favorite every day. Life is easy and life is gay, Anyhow, that's what our gal, judy, would say. jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Treasurer 25 Block S 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 49 Secretary jr. Red Cross 35 jr. Prom Committee 39 Class Secretary 49 Student Council 45 Comet 4. LAWRENCE RYDER lla! lla! Getting lost Oriental creep: Larry is one boy who will never be caught asleep. He seems to have a witty remark for every occasion: With his personality, we're sure he'll get ahead without persuasion. Tumbling 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3. CAROL TALLCOT lt is true that she has blonde-hair And a complexion that's very fairg But giggles are what she has the most ofg She sees something funny in everything but love. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 49 It. High Chorus lg Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 All-School Entertainment 1, 2, 35 Tumbling lg F.H.A. 1, 25 Gym Demonstration lg Glee Club 25 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Softball 2,4g Soccer 2, 4, Nurse's Ass't. 35 Lakeshore 3, 4. 17 DAWN THOMPSON Time out for this little remark, ln case you didn't know it, Dawn sings like a lark. Now, please don't take me literally on what you've iust heard, Because I certainly didn't mean that Dawn is a bird. Leaders' Club l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball lg Basketball l, 3, 4g Gym Demonstration lg Band l, 23 Pres. Leaders' Club lg Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4. jOANNE WELLER When there's typing to be done, you're always on hand. You even, during periods, helped lead the band. It's plain to see you're full of life For your alertness is sharp as a knife. Maiorette l, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball l, 2, 39 Gym Demonstration lg jr. High Chorus lg Tumbling lg Bowling 2, 35 F.H.A. 39 jr. Prom Committee 35 Nurse's Assistant 35 Lakeshore 4. ALBERT WAIBEL You've come to us from far across the sea And you've made a perfect representative from Germany. Therefore, when you looked at us to leam our ways, Please forgive our returning stare, Albert, it's only an admirable gaze. F. F. A. 43 Glee Club 4. RONALD WEST Here's our President for '54, A boy who goes to town. lf anyone gets in his way, This wheel will roll them down. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptain 439 All-School Entertain- ment lg Tumbling Club lg Football 3, Vice-Pres.Boys' Leaders' Club 35 Boys' Chorus 49 Pres. Boys' Lead- ers' Club 43 Pres. Senior Class. T HOMAS WE EKS Tom's sense of humor is very amusing, He can speel off scientific explanations that to others are confusing. Of all the people in school, Tom should have the most well preserved feet, Since his home is right across the street. Band l, 2, 3, 49 Student Council 39 jr. Red Cross 4. HN EEE -1 emqgrhigif EDD gm 3.3.33 - Tm t 'mi 18 B10 . 1 We L0 GNN L C WITH 011,46 UL 7, P an eg, D R 53.860 Ac! 0. X701 La ,fro seam fa 5 UWH WHO 'S 1 v OVQL 'jk same 'DQ D M. 8719 onaldso MOST S . I' v U0 C101 IOUS -ST WY' WHO .VS C nd CY lf., 'V . Educ? .UOS r . YSY - 17'llL 10 C ag A-V 19 :dsc 6 09' 0 A100 oqald H 1- 1 - e -.- '- la I m i U, I5 7-Of? Y its T igger 'f lt all started in '41, and I can see it as plain now as I did then. Our present seniors started out on that brisk September morning, thirteen strong, to enter the kindergarten of Skaneateles High School. It was in those hallowed halls that we were to make lasting friendships and spend the happiest years of our lives. Of course, we were young then and didn't have the experience we do now, but we were a determined group and caught on quickly. After a seemingly interminable time-learning to tie our shoelaces and make finger paintings-we all managed to stumble into first grade, only to have Miss McLaughlin confront us with the insurmountable problem of learning how to spell the-days of the week. Man-we'd had it! How we ever got through that is beyond me. That reading too-we really got that thrown at us by Mrs. Salisbury in second grade. But if anyone ever thought spelling or reading was tough , then they never took third grade math! Brother--how Miss llunter taught us that, l'll never know! However, the worst was yet to come, for in the fourth grade was multiplication and then even more impossible---division! What did they expect from us anyway---miracles? Under the expert tutelege of Miss Stephens, Miss Hahn, and Mrs. Burke, who found us to be, of course, an exceptionally brilliant group, although we were inclined to deviltry, we put 4th, Sth, and 6th grades behind us and finished the preliminaries in a blaze of glory and prepared to enter the un- known labyrinth upstairs. We were greeted in 7th grade by the condescending looks of the upperclassmen, who treated our stumbling antics as a form of personal amusement. Despite the endless maze of corridors and the infernal ringing of bells, we finally settled down and selected Dick Chapman to guide our tottering Ship of State. We later became introduced to the Student Council, junior Red Cross, and various other activities and soon became accustomed to this type of school life and decided we liked it. We managed to finish the year, and in eighth grade we became steady and firm and were even able to laugh a little ourselves at the plight of the poor seventh graders. That year we chose joe McDonald to see us through. We held the reins once more in 9th grade, as we turned in a spectacular year under the supervision of Mrs. Waterman and Mr. Caskey. We were firmly entrenched in S.C.S. school life now and under Charley Kehoe's direction, we started our Sophomore year and commenced big plans for our Sophomore Circus . We would have been a cinch to put on the best ever, too. The unforgettable tragedy in the school not only ruined these plans, but turned us out to pasture on the campusof the newly warmed Skaneateles Central School. We were sorry about the school fire because it meant the end of many things integrally connected with school life, but we were determined and entered our junior year with renewed vigor. We chose Dick Chapman to lead us and had Miss Speno and Miss Reeves to help us. Together we chose our Senior rings and staged a beautiful junior Prom Noctume , that was reigned over by beauteous queen jo Donaldson and her court. At the close of the year a close duel was fought for the Student Council and jr. Red Cross offices between Dick's Demons and Kehoe's Keynotes. It was a close battle all the way and provided a fitting climax to a great year. Then came the greatest year of all--we became mighty Seniors!! Along with the direction of Mr. Yates and Miss Antonacci, we chose Ron West to steer our craft, and for his aides we elected Dick Chapman, Judy Steams, and Marilyn Bentley. We entered our great new Central School in glory and proceeded to make a lasting mark in its record book. We selected the white rose for our flower and blue and white for our colors. Many activities were advanced to raise the necessary funds for our long-awaited class trip and we chose New York as our destination. The Senior play, Our Gal Sal , was a success in itself, but using the beautiful new auditorium was a first of which we were very proud. Scholastically we were pleased to find Eileen Heffernan and joe McDonald riding high at the helm. We held two dances during the year-- one was the infonnal record dance held in the grade school gym and the other was our great finale, the Senior Ball. Graduation week-end was a very busy time with Baccalaureate Service on Sunday evening and graduation on Monday evening. And, as all good things must come to an end, so did our high school days--but the memories will live on to be cherished forever. he 'F1 'Mini 20 fi A 1 1. 3! r ST 4 T T M f 'Q X ii We, Skaneateies Centrai Schooi' s graduating ciass of 1954, presumabiy of sound mind and abie body, ii doxherrkgy bequeath the treasures and priceiess possessions which have seen us through our memorab e , B, sc oo a s. H First of aii, to our beioved and hard working teachers, we bequeath that serene' tranquiiity which was ,ii never pre sent during our presence. Secondiy, to the juniors, our Friday afternoon faces for their K -. Monday morning ciasses. Thirdiy, to the Sophomores, the knack of rushing into ciass just on time. -'P Finaiiy, to the Freshmen, we bequeath the hope that some day they wiii be the big-wheei Seniors. ' ' 1, Patricia Bastabie, ieave my biue ribbons to Sue Dodd, who aiready has a good start. ' ' i, xjhariiyn Bentiey, ieave my Auburn teiephone caiis to Mary Kortright, who doesn't reaiiy need them 4 1 at a . , i, Mariiyn Brainard, bequeath a iittie oi my 5 ft.B in. to Pauia Fischer to add to her A ft. ii in- '51 1, judirh Bryant, wiii my giggies to anyone with stock in the ilieenex company. i, Mariiyn Byrne, wiii my eh to Ciara 1-ianiey to use instead of her ohh. ui, gear Chapman, bequeath my abihty to make iucious cakes to any future homemaker attempting the . goo ies rac et. I i, Richard Chapman, wiii my famous hook shots to Sam Poster to use next year during basketbaii 'K season. f.- i, Don Deianey, wiii my abiiity to irritate the movie-goers to any junior boy with patience enough to i. fix the proi ector amid the angry shouts of the matineers. -3 i, Bruce Dixon, wiii my traiier to Dave Hahn to use in next year' s paper drives. ra' i, jo Donaidson, wiii my speeches, Pubiic Speaking and otherwise, to Gretchen ifionsberger. H i, Doris Droppa, wiii my abiiity to keep a man to Ginny Lubinski, who keeps changing. 'g'7 i, xfjetty Eastman, bequeath my iengthy ietters from G.i.'s to Mariyn Evans, who iikes getting E ma e . T' i, Nora Edwards, wiii my tide of Queen of the Party Givers to any junior giri who doesn't mind if, cieaning up the debris the morning after. i R- i, Georgianna Giynn, ieave to Linda Coats my abiiity to read and write ietters in study haii without 'X getting caught. A i, Eiieen Heffernan, bequeath my extensive vocabuiary to Barbara Campbeii. ' 1 Hi, Cgwaries Kehoe, wiii to Rog Ranion my hot-off-the-press book entit ed, Row to Dodge the junior 'E igh iris. . 1 i, David Laxton, ieave aii my traps and guns, as weii as bow and arrow, to Biii Dawson to defend ' himseif. i, joe McDonaid, wiii my schoiarships to Sam Stenger, who we know couid use them to advantage. i, Betty Miies, wiii my ambition and after-schooi job to any junior giri who may handie them as weii. i, Barb Nee, wiii my driver's iicense to any hot-rodder of the future. i, Vernon 0'Connor, wiii my height to Don Cox, in hopes that Westbrooke can use it on next year's basketbaii team. i, Murray Oot, wiii my seat in Engiish iii to Susan Caines. . i, Ann Petersen, wiii my hay-wagon to the junior Ciass, shouid they dare venture a hayride. i, Steve Potucek, wiii my abiiity to charm the opposite sex to Biiiy Brgsby. i, Shiriey Prior, wiii my rides in an M. G. to Sandy Giynn so she won't have to waik to scho'oi. i, Rose Rich, ieave my big, sparkiing eyes to Sherrie Kersten, so she may see her men a httie better. i, Larry Ryder, ieave my curiy hair to jim Buff. i, Mariene Smart, ieave my knowiedge of Eibridge to Gwen Bendaii. . X, judy Stearns, wiii my athietic abiitty to Loretta Rogers, who does aii right herseif. ' j Caroi Taiicot, ieave my bionde hair to any of the giris who worry about getting theirs from a bottie n ieave my com ete wardrobe to aii the junior giris. ' asterfui controi of the Engiish ianguage to Peter Wittkuhns. f chemistry to Tom Abrams. Breeze. ' Cook so that Pockets can be an aii-star. of bieach. i, Dawn 'Yhompso , i, Aibert Waibei, wiii my m i 'Yom Weeks, ieave my knowiedge o Weiier, ieave the Dupiicator to Ruth ve my basketbaii abiiity to Kenny P, joanne i, Ronnie West, iea nw qers -, 0 f 0 N So Y 3 Z M 13' N w' qw- ' Znifffaa '-A -.'T'l Y -'L . uf 'H- ' .f . ..WH ',,.C- 4 '- - til... ' ' -. P' - .lr - - - t ' N - PQ owfrc Y Ah yes, here it is at last, wonderful 1964! A mere six mqnrhs of this gay, new year have seen such happenings as children's ridrts, the extinction of squirrels, the first trip to the sun, and now this new high in the field of entertainment . . . Little Screen! Folks are gathered here at Rockefeller Center today to witness the world premier of Little Screen motion pictures. The celebrities are so numerous here tonight that Patricia Bastable, T. Veedom's outstanding mistress of ceremonies was refused entrance. Miss Bastable emcees that great television show, Break the Back. On the show contestants are forced, at the point of a ray gun, to ride the wild Borneo Stallions that Miss Bastable rides. llt is guaranteed by the Hoof and Mouth Associa- tron.l Over there, we see Alben Waibel, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, who organized the United States of Europe. Another glance about and I see Dave Laxton, head of a recent trapping expedition to North Venus, after fur-bearing Vomp birds. Talk about celebrities! Here comes Eileen Heffernan, the first woman President. Miss Heffernan recently won the hearts of taxpayers, when she eliminated the cabinet and did all of her own work, thus reducing our national debt from infinity to finity. Talking with Miss Heffernan is judy Stearns. Miss Stearns wishes to extend citizenship to jupiter, where she recently stopped a plague epidemic single-handed. Steve Potucek, who has amassed a fortune in the chlorophyll industry, is trying to make time with the comely female Robots, along with several other celebrities. Obviously the only man making any progress is Don Delaney, who recently introduced stock-car racing on the Moon. Don's only problem is to find a crater large enough for the track. Carol Tallcot and Doris Droppa, the well-known leaders of reform move- ments, are also apparently interested in Little Screen. Through their periodical entitled, The Moondog Gazette, the fearless girls are agitating for the right of the Robot to vote. The com- motion in the theater today is simply too utterly, says Joanne Weller, successor to Louella Parsons. Never to be daunted, Miss Weller is still waiting for T.V. to blow over, thus saving Holly- wood from vicious competition. There also seems to be a great number of athletes here today. Marlene Smart set a precedent by running to Mars in four light years. After indicating that Sir Isaac Newton miscalculated his laws of gravity, she just whizzed away. Meanwhile, Vern 0'Connor introduced a new form of ath- letic competition. It is based on the theory that boxing and wrestling are too evasive and is recommended for prisons to re- place less sporting types of capital punishment, such as the gallows. Vern has suggested that the two lifers take turns exchanging blows with each other with sledges until one gets a cerebral hemorrhage. While Vern is arguing with the Humane Society, a former classmate is barn-storming the solar system as a one-man basketball team. The lad is Ron West. Only yesterday he appeared in Miles' bam with his great act. Miss Betty Miles has introduced new scientific fanning methods. Her latest agrarian achievement is the milking of cows by hand rather than those old machines. Ilow ridiculous! She'lI never succeed! Ah!! I believe 1 see Murray Oot over there. He is the only man qualified to teach a subject like Intermediate Algebra without a college education. He is now the subiect of a Congressional debate. President Heffernan has defended his position. In the summer Mr. Oot is a regular fix-it man, driving nails and so forth. Conversing with Murray is Dick Chapman, the Rembrandt of Modern Cartooning. Unlike the Disneys and Capps, Mr. Chapman possesses the uncanny ability to take hum-drum, unromantic, and pitifully homely themes, such as an electric outlet or an acid bottle, and transform them into a riotous cartoon. Another contro- versial figure in the crowd awaiting the start of today's Little Screen drama entitled, Doll House of Paraffin, is Pearl Chap- man. With a wealth of beauty developments to her credit, Miss Chapman is now plugging Mohican-type female brush cuts. There is the leading atomic physicist of the Universe-joseph Mc- Donald! With his own ' MACLATRON , joe has split the electron, thus opening a new realm of atomic power. joe's only comment on his world-rocking discovery was, So what? Marilyn Bentley, who plans to drive Delaney's stocks on the moon, is trying to get a rise out of the eligible McDonald now by holding his head in the carbon monoxide exhaust fumes of her auto. Ilenney set a new track record with her stock 53 caddy at Hialeah recently, when she killed fourteen horses running the daily double. Patting Marilyn on the back with a bundle of her unsold newspapers is Marilyn Byrne. Her paper, the Citizen- Educator , is faithfully plugging an increase in teacher's salaries. just like she used to say in the old days, she now exclaims to the stock-car girl, They've got to go up! 'I'hey've got to go up!!! Larry Ryder, foremost authority on taxation and national economy, is also here. Say, Larry, how about the cost of living in the future? Well, since President Heffernan re- duced our debt to finity, our average income should remain at one-quarter of a million. Such commodities as neckties and socks should be available for only S300. Thanks, Mr. Ryder. My, but this inflation is terrific! Here comes Bruce Dixon, the National Convention's nomination for president. Mr. Dixon, we know your Space-0-Crat Party has taken an ardent stand against the secession in Southeastem Jupiter, and that you don't believe Robots should vote, but what have you to say about this in- flation? Man, you've never had it so good! Thank you, Mr. Dixon. I see Betty Eastman squinting to see the screen. As most of you know, Betty has discovered a new element for use in Chemistry labs. This element, says Miss Eastman, is so active that it can only be stored in aquariums with catfish in them. It is the only element that can bend glass and put away equipment. She calls it Skanium. Nora Edwards, Betty's old friend from Skaneateles, is conversing with her. Nora has dedicated her life to science and, at present, she is experiment- ing to find an alloy of steel strong enough to make a sturdy needle. Nora's needle, when perfected, will be used to vaccinate the highly controversial Robots against that dreaded disease so prevalent among them-Big Pox. llere comes the lady we've waited for all night-the inventor of Little Screen movies-Ann Petersen. Wc'll just have to talk to her, for these celebrities are here to witness her brainchild. Miss Petersen, why did you develop this adorable Little Screen? Well, sir, I was terribly frightened by the giant, Panoramic Screen, in my teens and I resolved to save the coming generation from the shock of seeing those human monsters of Big Screen. Thanks, Miss Petersen. Goodness me. 'I'here's a lad coming down the aisle selling binoculars. What's your name, sir? I'm Tom Weeks. QThis guy is a crackpot-he's got to golj Tell me, Mr. Weeks, don't you think you're defeating Miss Petersen's purpose? Well, sir, I don't think the giant panorama fans should be punished-you know, the near-sighted people. We owe them something and these binoculars should do it. I'm a crackpot and l've got to go now! It takes all kinds, I guess. With Mr. Weeks' binoculars, I see jo Donaldson in the distance. Miss Donaldson has embarked upon a literary career and promises to take her place among Lowell, Dickinson, and Whittier. Her latest achievement in the field of poetry is very, very free verse. It has no rhythm, no rhyme, no sentence struc- ture, and little thought. It displays true genius and has a tangy appeal for the intellectual class, since it allows them to attach as complicated an interpretation upon it as they wish. Because of its appeal to Robots, it is on the best cellar list. Further speculation in and about the theater this aftemoon has unearthed Rose Rich. We literally unearthed Rose from the sand of a potted palm, where she had taken refuge from a celebrity-crazed crowd. Rose is the inventor of those frantic Robots, which threaten to take over our nation by stomr. Leading the blood-thirsty auto- graph hounds after Rose is Dawn Thompson. Acting on a bit of a whimsical whim, Miss Dawn Thompson recently established a clinic for cheerleaders who wish to lose their appendix. All prospective patients must be in their own uniform says Dawn lest they develop psycomyelitus. Wait! A hush has fallen over the theater, the lights are dim- ming, but the overrone is pitiful. Oh, they-'re still tuning their instruments! The dim lights were evidently due to an air-raid drill or atomic power failure. Perhaps now we can point out some more famous persona es. I see Charles Kehoe down in the orchestra pit, gleefullzy snapping violin strings. Although his famous volumes sell, every nation in the world has deported him. llis latest feature, Life Can Be Pitiful, outlines ten easy ways to make your playfellows hate you. We have here this afternoon, writers, athletes, and various other noted career men and women. One of the most significant threesomes straining their eyes to find the screen includes Marilyn Ilrainard, Judy Bryant, and Barbara Nee. With pity in their hearts for the border- line high school grads, these three comely lasses established a unique college. All applicants for admission must lie struggling to obtain their high school diploma. Students all over the nation, who can't hope for acceptance from those run 'o the mill colleges that require good marks, are laying aside their text books to cinch their acceptance at SulrNormal Polytech, the new college. That brilliant atomic chemist and ex-assistant of Joe Nlcllonald, Shirley Prior, has iust built a bomb which uses a hydrogen bomb to ignite it. Shirley's hobby is test-riding '54 'll.G.'s. At inter- mission, friends, we have been led to believe that Miss .Georgie Glynn, dancer extraordinaire, will do a number reminiscent of a small town in Connecticut. It's one of those boy--meers- girl, girl-leaves-boy, girl-finds-boy-on-neighbor's-spaceship-type dances--an original composition. The lights are fading, thc curtain is opening, and as our well- known audience assumes an uncomfortable edge-of-the-sent position and begins iockeying for a brief glimpse of our screen, we leave. The interview was sponsored by HOTRO, makers of quality Robots for seven years. ORIGINAL SENIORS Back Row, L. to R.: M. Bentley, D. Laxton, J. Br 'ant. Fourth Row: 1. Steams, N. Edwards, R. West. Illini Row: T. Weeks, M. Brainard, j. Donaldson. Second Row: 1. McDonald, D. Chapman. Front Row: V. O'Connor. DECISIVE DATA OUTSTANDING COULDN'T DO NAME FAVORITE SAYING CHARACTERISTIC WITHOUT SHOULD BE Patricia Bastable Oh, Golly! Pleasing smile Horses A national show woman Marilyn Bentley Who me? Figure Weekends at Cover girl for Ballyhoo Rochester Marilyn Brainard Gee whiz! Complexion Her dog Dr. Nichols' assistant Judith Bryant Thought l'd flip! Disposition Rhythm Professional Dancer Marilyn Byme Funnier than a bugger! Stylish Hair History A movie screen siren Pearl Chapman What's it to you? Laugh Friday niyrt show Miss Homemaker of America Richard Chapman Say boys, listen to Manners His car Heard from more often this one. Donald Delaney Hi, what's new?! Quietness Red-headed women President of General Motors Bnice Dixon Now, listen Talking with his His abundant A business manager for a hands supply of pendls Centipede Shoe store jo Donaldson Oh, my word! Sophistication Mail On time for classes Doris Droppa Uh-Huh! Giggle A typewriter Married Betty Eastman Oh, Heavens! Quietness Smiling In love Nora Edwards The audacity! Athletic ability Baton Paddled Georgiana Glynn Holy Cow! Walk Connecticut Dancer Eileen Heffeman Well, maybe ..... Intelligence Books Less bashful Onarles Kehoe l don't agree with you. Height Humor Lawyer David Laxtaon Here it comes! Speed on basketball Hunting Game Warden court joseph McDonald So . . . What!!? Sharp clothes Scientific Einstein's grandson explanations Betty Miles See? Smile School Owner of grocery store chain Barbara Nec Oh, You're kidding! Boston accent Sea Food Superintendent of Deaconess Nurses Vernon O'Conner Oops!! Witty remarks Sherwood lnn Shrunk Murray Oot Hi Gang!!! Physique Wise Cracks Tamed Ann Petersen lf it doesn't rain. Hair Laughing Comedienne Stephen Potucek Yes, Miss Hicks Clothes Talking Male Lbdel Shirley Prior Well, wh at d'ya know? jewelry Chattering Locked up Rose Rich Oh . . . . Pain! Happiness Food Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Lawrence Ryder Cow . . . a . . . bonga! Curls jokes On the stage Marlene Smart Really? Eyes Elbridge A good wife Judith Stearns My Goodness! Cuteness Homework Gym teacher Carol Tallcot l can't do it. Blonde Hair Giggles Breck shampoo model Dawn Thompson Gee, you kids . . . Eyes Milk History of Music Teacher at Julliard Alben Waibel Thank-you Shyness Hans 31 Peter Around more Thomas Weeks Gollies!! Wha-a-a? 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I .A ,F fl nz, f 1f 3f, .- . f if QA 2 Xi ' Af ' X 6 ' . i A 1 . a f.fg if K .J 1 . X ,, W T3 an -if xg . fx W Q vs ' qw w I Y 1-' ,, fsk ww M -f 3 '35 W 1 1 -' . ' ' RW wr' , xx V V, ' 5 ' A 'if 6' lx VAYLYQ3 A ' 'I ,t L . m V A . A. X ' X y mi' ' 'Y' ,Q ,, . W g .. . ,. f y 1' . 4 ' Q IX' f af Q E , A A-xg N 'nm 1. fill? , if Wx' z +5 .K fm 3' , ff I ? ,QQ ' Q , gig ' X ik? m ' ' f. il, Af, Q- A A an ,. , v It , 5 - :V U h , .5 ,A ' 4 Q' P , - i, ' ' V yn' ' QQwQy f H1 M5 Q ,Q ng, .S 4 V - A .63 X 5? ,fi 3 . . ' A' -' i l Y 5 mmh V , ' f ' '- ' f 5 L K pa.. V 'Q 'S 5' 5 J 1 if wi - ff ' is K 'KTQI1' ' A 4- 1 -'MQ , . ., 5. fix-T H 1 ' 51 r 5 5, A- W ,fi--qi K 5 Ni, 5 Q5 sf 4 E ' 'E 1 A Gy, iii-? ,E w. ' ,.,,....Y. W K W ' I A 2 v .. 9 V. 4 i . V -.15-,,-:,gixf,z11xv'-ilwilhn-'ff 4, Q W I' . 1 , rv ,, .' -N. .-JW: 4 ' gf ' 'AV' ' ' ' . 'f W .wwf-M s , l . .b 0 , Q . . A 1' I g -. 417, K,A,,pu EA ME! Z, -K 'A K-.H-:M CM--, - A i A -V -A...N.v................,. I 'AL ELPMS-aA ,e,w , . J: 9 f ? i' , 5 - ua EJ: 3 ,... MW- .N...m....1, 21,2 f , , W , M I X' K7 'V . M, W 5551 i ,k,.. . T' -. ' ' Q- B hw . jf vs! wif Y f ,, I I fy? 'K-ii ig k h . m wk::,gM1m.v,: f wggwyg ,hi y 'fzyey M X5 xi , In V- M -Q - A V WW, in,-V Www if - -f , l K 7 ,Q ,. i w . V , - - m. ,Q Q, , X 551 . f'4 f-3 1-,.f..,..,. ,ff M M , X Q .f W -ff WE? F-f -4. A U fm 1 1-me VK K A A ,5 ., af W , 53,2 ff' ' f Jifmg ,,: JK L x -K ,510 -Y M rf .MM , , ,EN - . ' ui ' A ., .Q If ,wi - Q S 'V M x , k 'f'2M..f'fjgna'i . g r. w- . W SECRET RIE Right:-Mrs. Dorland Left:-Mrs. Abbott PRINCIPAL Mr. E BSUTIBFI This year we welcomed Nl . r. Edward Eastman as the principal of the new ele mentary school. In this building there are 725 students receiving their most im- portant basic education. ln addition to the twenty-six classrooms, there is a gym, auditorium, cafeteria, and kitchen. All of these are equipped with the most modern furnishings. Grades 1, 2, and 5, which are downstairs, all have self-contained rooms. 32 ,Mo WWW wr lx 5 v 'Na s E5 Cv? il? 5' LQ Y Q km 5 S. , 'f i wifi E, 'ii ' .gfzig Q .Ml X Q N x Gif W .NFL mi 1 JF , NN 'W kk -.ww Q , hi - ' ,rw 5' gf A A i39N.'S1gQ, . X ,T 'V' W 1 Q .-4 Af If 41 . :W :ff sf - s41 f., 5,1 5 If , -'M 3 f 755 x 5 1 1 , f 5 ,if I ! M s iffy A, 'A W 1 ' - 's,1,3,.,i, 1- Q ,I Fi k ' . We , , , , . , 1' - .lat Q 'W 1 ' szivffwi' 1 UVA . ,, Q ,Q X -kg 3 shi 5 l , X ' 0 Q , L 3 ' x 9 f 3Xfff '? sm ,f 3' 5 6 in 24' fm h mg, A ,,l 6' 1 ,. .ni Q. 5 . W! ar , is I 5' X ,avi K Q xx N an QB W , TEH i . 3 A., I A ' 1 -AHS' 5 x ,- ig KKLVA Q V ,.g + if fgilxalff' ' 3. W . gi . . ' ' ' ff' S J 1' -23. 4 . 0. an I Ama? 5.4 . l Q il X, .1 - k n' ., -was , 4--1. J q'A . A f its 3 ' i , ..x, 1 X, i . K o . N., , W H , ' . f QQ- ,. X , -fi 1 , ,Q . . . 1 31 ' Q .. f V ' W,-f I f A 'Q' i'4 '3 if k WW 5 A Q wa-.ff ' 'fi' ni? 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H nl ff-J' 5. 41? -N 1 ff r S 163 I we . xx. y . f 35 A Gigi fm cf' V-14: R A k ' .U ,4 X K gf gf 1 44 apnj I W SZ' , me 5 'iw 'J' ' Qgf im ' ' HL ig? 'pw Q S ' 1 U W AK , P . wx f M N 1 is ,. QR A K E , aw rx X :file ,Lg fa . if 5 5 I 3 ff M -ff Q 55. ,V MN WM? NNW! 'P-:sn Y v.f- -A' Q Q , r ,, ,. ,. . . ww-wnzwwaqwwwmwu uw Il, KTM. 4, W X 4? Q ive' if 5 sw 4, ,ZW ,. an K 'L iff: . 5 , ga . ,X 2 3449 x 4 Xl Q 4- , ,' ,Mk 4v'f t :NWA ri '+ ,ig J: , C xf Y' .F Q - I ,fix A A. L ?L if LQ 1? 5? H I A. A f THB . V lf 'fsfi Q-, ' -.1 vi if fl .....f' z iii ., g 9' 1 71 fskggll , ' . .VY ff W ' 5' f ' Y vfffffwf r .: Wiz' Sf - M MJ ' A ' A A AW' 1f 'NP' r Y M' 34:39. ' - 6 ggsilfx f - ' A 'mf 1' 'f '-'9Wi'-- Q: . 1 I. as N: f -221 . ' A i V - I gsfz WA K I UQ I H lf ' M NN. mg 45 if. .. - . : Q .L A554 ' 1 1 K up 'f .K KJ ' f' 1 at - X, ' 1' A L A . 'N . 6 1 S 'I -fi, ' , M 1 QA 'H if x QQ: .I 1 , , 'a .f ' 1 . - ,' E 1 ::-13.39 , an Q. . , , yu . ' arf ,, . , ,.. A A r Vg. . . V 'li . 'WV rw'-...x k Vx y K: . ,, s Q5 Nuzaw ! Ma ew 1 , g W M N Sgt X -Q--W, W: - aw' - V f ff . ,LAB xx. 2 .vwundm-M ,wwf .J - 'iqq 1, B . 'Eff X is? .i Q L f g Wggix x ' if ...'Ni'f-'1,.g 4 W 4, ,. , Z H -miSa.S-1 v k x - g VA , V ' :H . 1 - k ' ' K - ,,-'wg,f -i WARNER 1 K M N . ., ,k,.,,f1i ..., .. . 5 - .J f Q fr H if M.. ms' we -gl -L H- . 1 fu x I 1 a I L0 E glIEEgi'iTARY scHO0L CA 'Co ' 'O R., FE ai':gg,533 Mf'?-C'g9bemf iifssBgfn-1ffEr'3,'f Ord' ' mes Mrs Sm! Faulkne . ' Ifh, Mrs rv . J. '-X . 0' ck Row' Lt CWS' K NERSz'B R win J C- we OR Bauev- .' A. BW? 'M-1 ,,.f. EXEPPCXX, Saddle VHSs 3, L- TGC H 0sboug.G. wudcqowz S. Weeks, v100A' Ffonz' R Me' lifangfown' SERVICE STAFF The importance of these eo l f p p e o ten is not fully realized by students. Actual- ly, they are among the most important individuals in school life. They prepare our meals, drive our buses and kee o v P ur rooms and corridors in tip-top condition We encounter them many times each day and each time we do, they always seem to have a moment to glance f h ' up rom t err work to give a pleasant smile or a hearty greeting. ELP1' sci-loom. CAFETERT. Fm-W ' C - ,L- . wf?l1l.5S'0 'f'2- Yom Sdi'i1sve ' .w-E' 1Or1s1'S,faiifl6v W' JPKNX RJ W' 0 HOOL L0 W 48 IGH 'h, WS? '2. w f:.,l4'i1.hiT,'1+iss Sr-'h' Manage ' ELE ,ffN 45'l5'gf'iY SCHOOL Weeksfu' Ml:l00stlg,-, :Kar Q An Checco: Wwe wil, 'W 1 ' Mi! gfflf 72i?Vi?2?3fi5NGgl W ii WM' 3 7 -bf Mifxefipi 'k A I ..., ..'- y ky 5 5 if ,wtf . F Q ', F if A, .. W ,,' L f' - K .,g::. k,.: . ' ' ' li W l mf .v., -A N. .. . w i . . In QLJ Z - ,- Y Www Q .,... Q V: ,Wk . -I - K Jvfrwqm. K X gf- . . . ' X -' -.1-Q. ,,:.4.--,i .' ,. 1a'.,1f1. ' 2149-' ' 1. 'wi .:. , ,i,....,.:.M!-1- .::, . .j Q3 5, iifa, 1 - - rf ,. wwf.- wk QM- M H We-... , ,Qs U I XM A - 271 5 , L. 5' 5? -- 'ff Q W Q inf! Q 3 Q uf if g n? N .JM .5 f - r A fkiyxv ' M , - ' . ,. 8 f XX ' ' ' Vs, ,V if i A 'bg X 6 X V:.- T Km if 5 M W .fx wi Rb. .-4' N, .lg A .Z . Mt. 4 vi, wx ,jk N1 V x. , ,W . af '4 -ff RQ ,. 4, I 'fi wr 'R' . -' . vw I1 , , .- 'xv K ,LA 9 fsgf K '19 2 fg,,,- -ly? ily- hu? W. -Milf? 1153's , Q wjfsff Us Q H K K ,V gi .. t H fu f v - . ' M ??it:.f ,As I hw 55525 L W fl V i - ig KLK. MQ, L if N ' Q- Y -A KX www , ru! 1 . L ,.,,.,.A w -,m M i, ,A THE I954 CCJMET With the incentive of the new school, the members of the yearbook staff have worked hard all during the year in order to produce a better book. Many problems arose at various times, but as a result of everyone's cooperation, they were all solved. Through the un- tiring efforts of everyone on the staff, the 1954 COMET has proved to be a success. v.,-- ...A-N, Pi F - . Q f i ,ff+ ?k2 A w a., M an ff? 2' , ,1A.,':,w.fL., K gf' xp 6 , x. 3 ':' ' 'x a Y 'L V 'f : ' f , 'J -fL, ' - 'ef 1. ,zwy E Q . ,. ' fl ' aE22ZZ- . ? 1 i i i f4'-w , , S A-71,5 HJ xiii! i - '41-xl . f V 'Y 5.1 L,,.a,' , Q ' iiilvfbluwiikuwf . ,W . , . .1 aw 5 1 Q 1.1.9-W. ' em QS M - 5 1 , V WE, ,K af Mwlgfrv N' V ,JJ Y' 'Q U - ,x Uggyq R MU. ,V 1,1 , sy 15 '17 J gf A ,QQ K K K W T 5 M I ,,. wif' ,K Ni, ' L15 Y w ww 4. . 5, I W ., sf' in 19:6 v SENIOR PL Y CAST IN REHEARSAL4- I.. lu R.: M. Smart, J. McDonald, J. Donaldson, C. Kehoe, M. llyrne, C. Tallcot, D. Delaney, B. Nee. Marlene Smart was jo's aunt and all she did was gossip. Daisy was Shirley Prior and she made a big play for Glenn. As you probably can imagine, joe McDonald was the villain and he played the part to perfection. All in all, the Senior Play was a terrific success. After all the strain and stress of opening night ended, l'm sure the Seniors would like to start all over again. We all had a great deal of work to do, but most of all, we had a lot of fun. CAST:- OUR GAL SAL The Senior Class presented the three-act comedy, Our Gal Sal , March 2l. lt was a huge success, and the profits from this, added to the money we had already obtained, enabled us to go to New York City for our class trip. The play was directed by Mrs. Hill, who was not only very capable, but had everlasting patience. For ex- ample, she put up with nine people who were constantly running in and out of the rehearsal room, she didn't have time to eat supper, and she was very agreeable when one of us decided we just couldn't possibly come to rehearsal that night. The play itself was simply hilarious! jo Donaldson was constantly making plays for Charles Kehoe, and they became involved in many amusing and confusing entanglements. Barb Nee was appealing to Marilyn Byrne tn stop going out with Don Delaney, but she continued to see him. CREW:- L. L0 R.: M. Bentley, B. Eastman, D. Laxton B Dixon, R. West. Cfff1l8f.'lJ. Bastable. I.. ln R.:S. Prior, D. Delaney, j. McDonald, 1. Donaldson, C. Kehoe, li. Nee, M. Smart, C. Tallcot, VI. llyrne. Sliiiiafls- ' f-i3iiY?vff'5i12i' .iH'4 ' 5+-'--f' ' fwrifiu MAJORETTE Here are the group of girls whom we see leading the band during practice drills and also in parades. They are always very peppy and look especially nice in their uniforms. Back Row, L. to R.: C. Tallcot, N. Edwards, C. Tuff. Front Row: G. Glynn, I. Weller, D. Droppa. GLEE CLUB There are four glee clubs, under the very capable direction of Mr. Donald Snyder. These consist of a Senior High Boys' and Girls' Glee Club, and a junior High Boys' and Girls' Glee Club. The boys' glee clubs are new this year and are getting along very well. The girls pictured here are members ofthe Senior High Glee Club. They sing different types of numbers, such as folk songs, popular songs, and Negro spirituals. All of the groups are progressing very well and deriving much pleasure from their singing. Back Row, L. to R.: M. Knauth, S. Tarbell, G. Switzer, M. Gauvurnik, M. Kortright, C. Stott, J. Becker, J. Tallcot, A. New- pert, D. Wiggins, R. Kot- larz, M. Vitagliano. Middle Row: B. Barnett, L. Lans- bury, V. Schramm, A. Ma- hagan, C. Tuff, M. Tallcot, B. Barber, M. Andrews, I. Richards, E. Burns, Mr. Snyder. Front Row: J. Moerkirk, M. Ryder, S. Caines, S. Brier, S. Buff, G. Reilley, G. Glynn, B. Miles. 54 BAD The band, which is composed of 80 members, is under the direction of Mt. Maurice Rose. liach spring they give an introductory band concert and during the summer, concerts are given in the park for the listening pleasure of all. They also march in the parades at dif- ferent times of the year. This year, for the first time, several of our students participated in the all-county band at Fayetteville, which was composed of students of Onondaga County. Huck Rmr, I.. tu R.: R. Chapman, R. llerman, R. Spitzer, B. Nee, li. Roberts, S. Ford, dl. Thorne, F. Lader ll. Amerman, j. Weinhauer, T. Abrams, G. Kuhns, P. Major. Third Row: D. Hahn, fl. Larrabee, N. Edwards D. lleach, J. Waite, li. Martin, R. Kotlartz, N. Edwards, K. Delavan, S. Russell, S. Dodd, L. Lansbury, L Nee V. lubinski ll. Delevan. Secoml Row: J. 0'lJell, 1. Binns, M. Byrne, J. Herrick, B. Barber, I. Rich ardsi, G. livans, CE. Evans, J. Abbott, M. Larrabee, K. Brown. First Row: T. Weeks, C. Blacking, M. Grin nell, J. Mcllonald. YA Y' W .9 fo 59.1. ... X if H F4 Q 'QE' w E , wi, Q 2 75173 W' Q 'M Exam, , i 38 nf? A SQ . 'Im 1 - 5, . f , .mf fx ,- may ,V ., . I - , :fgsg .1 ., . , 5 3 15. I 'W K Sh QU v-.V Vfv P ' is 6 2. 4 X i In X I 6' I g ' 4 SSRN A KFP50 ff M gyXV'!UMQ JW gif, A. 'lf 'gb 5 ' Lg :mann lg ,A I' .J 0 I 4 W ' Vjmfrw HOW rs Y I ,Q ,J E W ,., 3 W, ,pw , gg, Will M E220 ua!!! r Su 5 Q M f A f f ' ' F my Z Vi. ,fi J X Q- 4 X' 1 wk ,AA, ,l , Q' A , , L I QQ. :N .ify A V 5 X . A 'til ,f 'Q 31?Q,fan:fV4f'fQ:Qi-A P - -J I if ww VY A sfsx: . yvwgqw N gil vr. fu , Sym yay 'rv ,, ,S-4' M . 'If A 3i,'f Z 4 f 'aff' stiff' ' A 1-,Ag 4 df . QA X ,,-, Lili. ig wf.fvsa-sgpfgsffbafgf X' x. s f k xt , A if L -, - QW , 1 f Xx-LL q f sa. W WAX wx N 4? im fag wi ' 1: g, 4- I' ' ,p M 4' -v- 'L , v .1 , . fs? XLS? We gg . XV 'fi ' K ' f ' A N if - f -f f ff H iiif 'Y 3 . Q 4 r x J ' - .M fi S ,, A my 5 2' 5 ' .1 . . WYE Y 1 L Q - . m,., 21.2 gm., E'MwwM.mw1wsmma'- N is 3, 5 3' .. S I E, ' N :if ' nu f gl L WA ,r qv. 4 ' A? 'P , X i is jk IQQ K ? x 1' gil? 5-4 'N V r X4 iii 'Nqr- fk ,, m AMW, lx.fJb 'Bw or-V in .431 in Q SPOPIIS' we Ay,lgg:vMW, , X W? ni y . ,- -wi . if f nuvu' H2005 'B' non: wxsnun- S' 1. . 2 Q wx Q, ,7 A ' CQ, 1 ,d G Qian Q Y M MQ gg Q 44 F A A s H Ei k ,, ,,,. Q5 ,ma x 95 E ' uf -ig s N? V s - I xi TL uma A at ,. f' X .mi 953 VARSITY FOOTBALL Every fall, with the coming of frosts and the turning of leaves, the great sport of football returns. This year turned out to be very successful, with only one defeat. The result of our initial game with Marcellus was a victory for us, while our second game of the season with Liverpool ended in a tie. We defeated Aubum I. V. and Phoenix in our next two gridiron battles. However, in our second contest with Auburn, they managed to overpower our team after a hard fight. Our final clash with Homer ended in a decisive victory and brought to a close a tremendous football season for S. C.S. Captain-J. White, Co-Captains- C. Kehoe, J. McDonald. SCORES S.C.S. Opp. 19 Marcellus 7 6 Liverpool 6 12 Auburn V. 2 I3 Phoenix 6 0 Auburn V. 38 19 Homer 6 Bark Row, L. to R.: R. Snyder, R. Holmes, B. Kellogg, T. Bellto, M. Glowacki, 1. Clarke, S. Sherlock, R. Coleman, R. Nelson, M. Larrabee. Second Row: Mr. Hyatt, F. Hanlon, R. Hanlon, j. Shaffron, R. Wilson, A. Jennings, j. Abbott, T. Rauscher, B. Lapham, D. Hahn, T. Bell, G. Kuhns, C. Harvard, J. Weinhauer, G. Walters, J. Hyatt, Mr. O'Neill. Front Row: W. Dawson, R. Hanlon, D. Laxton, M. Oot, R. Richards, C. Kehoe, 1. White, J. McDonald, S. Stenger, D. Cox, D. Delaney, C. Ostrander, P. Coleman. E., 1- A K ., ,y . MMU I K K . BA EBALL Back Row, L. to R.: E. Roberts, M. Glowacki, T. Bell, R. Spitzer, D. Cox I McDonald, K Cook, C Kehoe, R. Hanlon, D. Chapman, M. Oot, S. Stenger, C. Ostrander, J. Shaffron. Second Row Coach O Neill J. Weinhauer, D. Hahn, G. Walters, S. Sherlock, R. Snyder, R. Hanlon, D. Wilson, R Webber, R Duclden, L Bassett, T. Rauscher, J. Clarke, G. Kuhns. Firsl Row: B. Lapham, H. Surdam, W uuk, C Harvard P Major, T. Abrams, R. Holmes, 1. LaForce, 1. Buff, B. Nelson, M. Larrabee, 1. Abbott There was a tremendous amount of enthusiasm among the great number of boys who turned out for baseball this season. Not only did we have team spirit, but we also had ex cellent teamwork which resulted in a very successful season for the boys and Cbach O'Neill. Elbridge Bye Camillus Split Rock Marcellus Warners jordan SCHEDULE Home Home Home Away Away Away 62 April 29 May 3 May 6 May I0 May 15 May 17 May 20 r Yf R' 5 f r pg W Q Q 4' 1' an E2 A if S4 bf-if 2 . ' Ji , Q. ' F fi. f ws Q Q Q . , six 'W '25 M fx fs wif P. M w QQ., X A? mm , I K El Wah Xyks N A 1 5 Sw vga, fs, f Rt 4. Yi in X 13 M mv nv 5 Y M 5 . . 4 .ff ,W 11: rf., r 5, '0.Qf1:-.fe M. fi fi- , L P -X, mwifx I -, N A . PDERS QHEUM Under the direction of head cheerleader jucly Stearns, the sparkling group of girls in blue and gold had a great deal of fun during football and basketball seasons. They in- troduced many new cheers and revised old ones, which added to the interest of the sports fans. ',- ' '1 lx .-I 'A ,cel 13,-, . . 1- 4' '. W, , -JL.,-Pj? x IJ, Z' i '-' wal., ,-L4 3 ' ' , J s' v, ,z ' ' 1: .' '-Agfa-41-.1 Back Rmv tn lfmnt: K. Delavan, V. Wikstrom, V. Lubinski, Nloerkirk, Nl. Ryder, S. Dodd, K. Belknap. Inset: Betsy llarber. This year our ll. V. cheerleaders had a very successful season, with a number of new cheers and also new girls on the squad. They displayed their usual amount of pep and spirit, under the leadership of Sue Dodd, head cheerleader. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS I.. Ln R.: J. Bryant, N. lidwards, ll. Ifullcr, D. Thompson, ll. Nec, 1. Stearns, S. Pitman, Nl. llyrne. 64 fn--if 5uPP0P7f-'QS N 'v .X ly A M, 4Qw?kk bk 53 Q ' - ! -E li 'K I 1 3 ei HJ V QMS ' -J'-rrp S lllllllll : lllii ':::llllll llll ill! ,gg Compliments of BOBBETT IMPLEMENT CO. Compliments of O'NEILL FUNERAL HOME Bemie I. O'Neill Charles W. O'Neill Larry Ryder reads books from THE WOLCO-TT SHOP Fine Books Tel. 244 Best Wishes to the Class of '54 RUSSELL 8. TRABOLD GARAGE 28 Jordan St. Skaneateles, N. Y. SKANEATELES DRY CLEANERS ll Jordan St. Phone 653 Betty Eastman Compliments has her clothes cleaned at of C. W. GRAPOTTE Skaneateles, New York Heating and Plumbing Supplies Automatic Coal, Oil, Gas Bumers Heating and Electrical Service FRASER-H UNT CORP. 15 Jordan Street Telephone SKHHCHIGIGS. N. Y. Skaneateles 466 Evenrude Motors Thompson Boat Aluminum Canoes and Boats Sporting Goods T. J. WATER'S SPORTING GOODS 46 Frances St. Auburn, N. Y. Best Wishes R'S N0lAN'S SHOE STORE Quality Shoes at Moderate Prices 8' Auhum, N. Y. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Owasco. N. Y. Marilyn Bentley And Jo Donaldson Drink QUALITY GUERNSEY MILK PINE GROVE DAIRY MASONIC MLEYS Good Luck to me Class of '54 Harry D. Bailey, Manager BEST wxsl-nas 'ro THE CLASS AUBURN DRY 60005 CURP OF '54 67 SKANEATELES lOCKERS, INC. Skaneateles, New York Phone 541 Nearly Everybody Reads the PENNYSAVER Skaneateles Office Bldg. Compliments of DANDO HARDWARE CO. Congratulations MERRITT E. TICE Compliments of TAYlOR'S WAllPAPER 8. PAINT CO. 10-14 Jordan St. Compliments of JOHN KARllK Don De1aney's car uses Motor Oil Fuel Oil Gasoline Kerosene Fluid Hear Oil Burners Phone 1086 Skaneateles, N. Y. To the Class of 1954 Congratulations and Best Wishes MARSHAll'S ClOTHING STORE Auburn, N. Y. W. C. CROSMAN 8. SON Jewelers Since 1873 Gifts for all Occasions 92 Genesee St. Auburn, N.Y .IULIANA INFANTS 8. CHIlDREN'S CENTER,INC TOTS TO TEENS 134-136 Genesee St. Auburn, N. Y, BAIN MUSIC COMPANY Conn--Pan-American Band FOR FUN UNDER THE SUN Rose Rich makes her choice from SWIM SUITS Iantzen Rose Marie Reid Cole of California SPORTSWEAR White Stag jantzen Paddle and Saddle Over the Top Garland Instruments Pianos Sheet Music Zenith Television. Radio E' T' Phonograph 8 CO 8-10 Exchange St. Auburn, N. Y. Skaneateles, Na Yo HEARTIEST Congratulations to the Class of '54 WELCH ALLYN, INC Skaneateles Falls New York Compliments of NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Skaneateles Skaneateles, New York Marlene Smart likes T Compliments of food fmm MACK'S RED 8. WHITE urs nrsnunmr Sum ,Mmm I 18 Jordan St. Skaneateles, N. Y. Compliments of DON CLARK Furnace Oil, Kerosene 8: Gasoline Fennell St., Skaneateles, N. Y. Phone 725 AUBURN CEMENT PRODUCTS, INC. Manufacturer's of Cinder and Concrete Blocks 22-24 Perrine Street Phone 2-3361 Auburn, New York 70 Your First Stop in Aubum Compliments of for Beautiful - ---- Youthful C' F' Coats - Suits - Dresses CONTRACTOR and BUILDER and Outstanding Sportswear Auburn, N. Y. Rd4f6 Phone 2-3933 GERTRUDE HERRON 147 Genesee St. Auburn, N. Y. Nora Edwards buys her lumber at the SKANEATELES SUPPLY CO., INC. QYour One-Stop Building Service, 61 Fennell St. Phone 546 W 1 GRANDY MCDTORS, INC. 77 West Genesee Street Skaneateles, N. Y. Pontiac Cars - GMC Trucks - Frigidaire Appliances Sales and Service Compliments of MOTEl SKANEATELES R. J. MURPHY 8. SONS Route 20 - just East of Village Line GUERNSEY DAIRY Skaneateles, N. Y. Elmer Chapman Marcellus ' Skaneateles Phone 870 Proprietor Plant Phone Res. Phone Mar. 68-0191 Mar. 68-0882 71 To The SKANEATELES CENTRAL SCHOOL Class of 1954 I-leartiest Congratulations Sincerest Best Wishes SKANEATELES HANDICRAFTERS, INC. Congratulations to the Class of '54 from 2 E. Genesee St. Aubum, New York ClAYTON Cl'lEVR0lET Phone: P9813 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Pearl Chapman gets all her furniture at ie H. la. Wm com Y, nm. Jdone, Wh! afnd ' ' Auaunx, Nm' vonx 72 BEST WISHES TO THE 1954 SENIORS TUCKER HARDWARE CCD., INC. Genesee St. Skaneateles, N. Y. Best WiShes to the Seniors of 1954 BENTLEY 8. THOMAS Georgie Glynn buys all her clothes at the aged 3-5-7 State Street Auburn, N. Y. Best Wisnes to the Class of 1954 JOHN J. KEEBLER Skaneateles, New York MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227-229 Quail Street Albany 3, N. Y, SEND FO R CALALOG Compliments of HARSE'S MARKET Best Wishes from MANDANA INN Mandana, New York We Service All Makes Aloha C1 f '54 HAwnN's ournoA RD SERVICE 0 Sales and Service Not Goodbye but jLlSt fgf Farewell Tarson Watercraft Aluminum Boats Shell -Take Boats Scott-Atwater Ken Martin Outboard Motors 27 Hacheborn Ave. Auburn, N. Y. Phone 23120 TED 'N TRUDY'S FlAVORlAND 12 W. Genesee St. Skaneateles, N.Y. SCHICHT SYSTEM SHOP OF FICE SUPPLIES-PRINTING- - GOLD STAM PING 34-36 State Street Auburn, N. Y. Phone 3-9421 Compliments of GEORGE'S RADIO SERVICE Doris Droppa buys her clothes at NO RTH DRESS SHOP Mottville, N. Y. Headquarters for Phone 232'W Wurlitzer Organs 8: Pianos Dress Sizes- 9-15 12-20 14 Genesee St. 14 112-241!2 Aubum, N. Y. Joe McDonald gets all his MUSIC STORE records at Ann Petersen keeps warm and cozy at night with blankets from THE WATERBURY FELT CO. PAPER MAKERS' FELTINGS Skaneateles Falls, N. Y. Keep Informed on Local Events READ THE SKAN EATELES PRESS Best Wishes to the Class of '54 lADER'S TRANSPORTATION Congratulations to the Class of '54 H AHN'S PHARMAC Y C ompliments of D. W. WINKELMAN Co., lNC. America's Finest Best Wishes JAMES W. KEEBLER MERREll'S, INC. Established 1921 Clarksburg, W. Va. Manufacturing Engravers and Printers Phone 3-0121 P. O. Box 646 111 -115 Second St. Judy Steams has her hair done at the SllHOUETTE Tom Weeks has his clothes dry cleaned at Congratulations to the Seniors BATES' ClEANERS 76 N Best Wishes to the Class of '54 THE CARROUSEI Compliments of TRUSWEll MARINE AND APPIIAN CE CENTER Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from THE IAKESHORE Best Wishes from FRED RONDINA FURNITURE STORE 56-66 State St. Auburn, N. Y. Our Class bought BASTTAN BROS.C rings Rochester, New York EXCLUSIVE HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY Genuine Hand Engraved Co mmencement Announcements Personal Cards Mr. James L. Mason 90 Rock Island Street Gouverneur, N. Y. Congratulations to the S eniors of '54 JOHNNDOUGHERTY EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR Skaneateles, N. Y. Steve Potucek 1112: K fs 4 and Bud O 'Connor take their best gals to the f . X.-.. U : 1 llllllll 'f I , -- -. !'f J wiv' - - '- W -1:4 ,RK 3'-'CCS' rf .Tl -U. 'S 1 A ,S '-'E' ,lxyi xx Q, T- 1'-N-' ' ,fl ' 17911 -T IJ If F guys, r , .-- - .. . Q . iii Q SHERWOOD INN SHERWOOD INN Onthel.akeandU.S.No.20 Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. WllllAM J. SIMS Carol Tallcot buys her baked goods at the THE PANTRY SHElF Genesee St. Skaneateles, N. Y. Chartered Buses ONONDAGA COACH CORP. 41 Osbome St. Auburn, N. Y. Compliments of TOWN TAlK DAIRIES 1229 E. Fayette St. Syracuse, 10 N. Y. 78 Judy Bryant stops in for a snack at THE STOTT DINER 18 W. Genesee St. Skaneateles, N. Y. Compliments of lYNCH'S NEWS STAND Syracuse Compliments of DEL -CORR CONTAINER DELAVAN'S INC. ROTARY CLUB Compliments OF SKANEATELES n Congratulations to Best Wishes th C1 f 1954 e ass o DONALD DODD 8. FAMILY From 20 Years Service to Johnny and Ann of METROPOLITAN POLICY HOLDERS monvlut roon stout 79 Albert Weibel gets his hair Best wishes Cuts at KEDDIE EVANSJ ANDY'S BARBER SHOP ATlANTIC SERVICE Jewelry - Radios Tape Recorders - T. V. Compliments of ' Complunents of GLENSIDE GARAGE Skaneateles Falls, N. Y. SC 8. IOC TAlBOTS 51.00 8 UP w. P. TALBOT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Dawn Thompson Compliments of gets all her pretty clothes at I cAsuAl MANOR -I SKANEATELES LIOUOR STORE SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE Phone 335 or 725 and GIFTS Compliments of Best Wishes MASTERS' GREENHOUSE SKANEATELES RUG CLEANERS FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION HANK BRYANT 17 W. Genesee St. Phone 215 . Skaneateles, N. Y. Complete Rug Service 80 0706'R,4Pfi The Heorf of Your Year Book . . . For the ultimate Q in Year Book Portraits A . . . Groups . . . Candicls, Consult Our Specialist. Your ofhkvhl Year Book Pfmtograpfler Compliments Best Wishes of RIEDl'S RESTAURANT THE AMERICAN lEGION and Skaneateles, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments GREENE BROS. of M and M Becoming FARM STORE Phone 22512 Skaneateles, N. Y. The Finest Interior and Exterior 81 Best Wishes to the Congratulations! Seniors of 1954 J. l. TUCKER, DISTRIBUTOR CHARIES H. ROUNDS PY'e e 8' C' O' TWO Fire Extinguishers Skaneateles, N. Y. Marilyn Byme spends her Friday nights at the Best wishes from COLONIAL THEATRE COOPERDALE DAIRY THE BEST IN Motion Picture Entertainment Skaneateles Junction Genesee Street Skaneateles, N. Y. gsm--A-L -- - as M? SKANEATELES TAXI Two Cabs Prompt Service B'11 Ba , . 1 monte Pmp F. E. IAucCOllUIA 8. SON Skaneateles 689 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW Since 1909 AND BLACK CARS Get your Taxi at F lavorland Theodore W. Trice. Phone Aubum 3-3114 G. J. STEARNS HEATING -SHEET METAL FABRICA'I'ING Post Office Box 122 Sennett, New York PLUMBING AND HEATING 82 Home Office Skaneateles, New York Phone 661 A. S. WIKSTROM CONSTRUCTION New York Office 33 Rector Street Whitehail 4-1489 1 Shirley Prior And Dave Laxton have their money in safe keeping at the Compliments from your friendly bank THE SKANEATELES SAVINGS BANK Skaneateles, New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tel. 18 84 .I. STOTT AND SON DODGE--PLYMOUTH 18 W. Genesee St. Skaneateles, New York 1911--1954 I Compliments of GREENFlElD'S POULTRY FARM to the Class of '54 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class MRS. RUSSELL .I. DeWITT New Varieties AFRICAN VIOLETS Best Wishes of The SKANEATELES BOWLING CENTER, INC. Compliments C. N. Y. POULTRY PROCESSING CORP. Skaneateles, New York 50 years of experience in training for business. Registered by the Univer- sity of the State of New York. Fall term begins September 7, 1954 CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE 428 South Warren Street Syracuse 2, New York Frederick Y. Manning. Executive Director Barb Nee KREBS Skaneateles, New York and Joanne Weller like to eat their meals at Phone 14 85 if- W, W it .331 ss 12 ,Q , Haag W 3 wg 1 Q , S! A gwwfwwiyf ox. 65' Pqgio pvifgfgkixg Max? W wo? QYERM W' fp' JWWQQE vw-494 Mindful! :ff ? 'V'-v-vm-vm. -5- O' 'C.-mu-1 0 'ff 63 'Qi 'V Q35-six Xiu ' M , W g .S',Nef?1, W1 4, n r ml in L M, K4 ,WNI Yr ?' Wifi N' Q.. 'I Il gbadg, I 5 '15 MQ! G-xl K' begs., .gg 'efkgf 1 ' . i 's 1 NIIB NlI2 -1 NII4 NII5 I IT BOYS UDIO MUSIC INST sr .I o o GIRLS vm GIRLS STAGE ocxsn noon ROOM llllll CORRI M' sm GYMNASIUM AUDITORIUM Bovs BOYS LOCKER Roo 20 08 I '23 T -ails' I-rr gTE'EI' L., I R TAP? G E N piq FOYER 'IL INDUST INDUST AGRQLULJURAL Anrs snow ARTS SHOP 4 t t FIRST FLOOR PLAN ART 8 MECH DWG IO4 HOME cu. MAKING 'F .IDL HON MAKING I-USF TY YICUL E 12 2 W E I - o 'QT H' I '. Ee '. a ,- '- A I mag F 04 ' 34 W! 4'-'WLT nl I 0 I5 20 5 Q x . I ' If m I - - 2 O - or :Q ' 0 - -I 9 I --A ' . --Nm , 3' F! .. L4 W ,. c o n R I 0 o R I ' ' E 4 E232 S O ' I 5 ETC: Q G1 l I l- 'o . Q md ' -4 QM , . AE . III- o o , ' :U I . ', :IH OI' Q ' . , an -1 I I3---ic 0 n n I o o 'n. ' ri----Ll gg ff I :gg F. I .9 I N226 N225 'li N227 N224 l m l N228 O N223 Q Bov GIRLS ' 222 ROOF 229 ' I II UPPER PART or STAGE 'I sz ii UPPER PART T R O O F UPPER PART or AUDITORIUM OF GYMNASIUM O ix Y-Vi Y L fbi 9 ----- . --X W xx T O ,Wm 220 2:9 2:9 5 W! Ron lil HU'1l.. c o R R 1 D o R s I . . R, J T Illlllllllll AG R 0 0 F LIBRARY 202 m STOR- 2,6 T 22l T rAcul.Tv I WON!! S215 , S204 0 .ll 1.-.. S205 Q , SECOND FLOOR PLAN. 5214+ ' A SECT. ' 'PRACT S2 -T n: -TYHN S2l3 S201 nr JGIR aovs .szoe O ST S212 - .52 Q 'GEN. ,V SC- sclENcE szuo szu