Chenango Forks High School - Gateway Yearbook (Chenango Forks, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

0 x ' sf . X , -X if X - X www 1.5 ismsuwkysggsgig, A .. M M090 5 N5 'U nw: HJ Wm .MR , 2231 kg, i Z 855563 'IIUUIIIICGAI Qwbjmded U 0' hmm mx? .wwf CHENANGO FORKS, NEW YORK KEITH EARL HUSTON with deep sorrow and affection, we dedicate this edition of the Tiogghniogan to KEITH EARL HUSTON, a 1953 graduate. Keith had a great personality and was a person with whom you could have a great deal of enjoyment. we wish to thank him for his ambitions to help the school in sports and his over- all ability. Along with the fond memories of Chenango Forks Central School, Keith w1.l1 never be forgotten by us. Z o o ' 4 R77 Donald B . Crounse People can never be lonely if they spend their time building bridges instead of walls. During your years at Chenango Forks, you, together with your teachers, have been busy building bridges from the present to the past and also to the future. We have tried to make the foundations firm and the mortar strong. If we have succeeded, your bridges should last a lifetime. By giving an honest day's work and being square with your fellow man, you should have nothing to fear. Remember, 'Life is hard by the yard, by the inch 1t's a cinch. 3 Vice-pr1nc1pa1,Mr.Sweeneyg Principal, Secretary, Miss Scholefieldg Guidance, Mrs. Welleg Treasure, Mrs. Barrettg e. Mr. Crouns me ' 1 R Ns, K V- 'lf is L6ft H, Good Mr, rich- Ri,- J. uarshaw-,ogr?.P Mr. w. whitak , . . ' Green- er' MP- H. Copeland ' ea to ' ROW 1. ' M rs. A Fink Mr J C1 ark Mr 4 Z c my nn. B- BWV 'iss E' C on 0601810 : Hr. - ' 2: Mrs. L'.M B. ft to fight - 293 1 Mr. 3, Bell- 5.91 -sk' RO 1. Nl'- L0 m. pg, Perry, Mrs, M, Co lla Loughlinrzl ' Mrs, Q, Moore, wel - , H. Mrs. C.M ovri'JYfTay1m., Mr, J, Barrett, Mrs Early: r' ' ART, MUSIC, SHOP, HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION L6ffJ to ri h Crandall ff 9521! 12 In In w ' PS- M. B ' ' Hulburt . aging' Mrs. D. Alggeko' Hrs' J' -7 ' Hn H' I 5-ml! Hr . X.. Ro . Oslln Pu-5 E ' I. H, Nelso rs C' Kenyon 4' 3' M ' ' rs. K. 0: ' Conrade Hp , 11. M158 J. navisiqrfhgsl-ESparks, nrsfialf?-Pgfig. P. Smeg- . . Edgette, 51,8 G Chgx1:,hM1-5, E. . 0 . 5 HIGH SCHOOL 4' Left to right-Row 1: Miss N. McCu1n, Miss E. Winn, Mrs. N. Foster. Bog -21: Hr. 0. Shields, Mrs. L. Lewis, Mr. . Bocko. GRADES f I 1 , , 1 , 'Cflxg Left to right: Leo McGowan. Lavern Kenyon' Clarence Hulburt, Sam W6St- , Q... M- fm. mp, . T ' ?7'!55! l 'F Qflllll' - e +iJvlii?i!!!5 ,fee ide' 4 fi 1.4:,.. 'fig Left to right: George Johnson, Bob Walker, John Washburn, Richard Northrop, C1aytonFoster,ArthurM1cks Thomas F1e1cher,FrmiMi11er, Howard Hitt, Berton Northrop, Leo Mcdowan, Gerald Smith. 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Somebody goofed Skip State Police That's what she said Sparky Marriage Oh dear Russ SUOOSBB How about that Tootie Secretary Really Ginny Drive a car Oh, darn it Ginger' College you know what Barb To getto class on time Ya-betcha Lynn Teaching I nearly died laughing Jackie Travel around the world Jeepers Dick To make good Hold Mamie Nurse Gee Emmy Successful marriage Oh, my gosh Rod Coaching Herby Dick conege Ask me and 111 ren you Bullet Artificial Ineeminator A11 righty Eddie Chemical Engineer Prove it Barbara Mitchell Clifford Harris Beverly Mollo Caroline Niemann Ward Pulling Donald Rock Carolyn St. John Robert Schmidt John Sharak Donald Sollwoda Wayne Starkweather James Statts Frances Taylor Laura White Richard wlser Barb College Cliff Tlnkeringwithnmchlnes Bev College Carolyn A good homemaker wardie Farmer Don Own a Jaguar Carolyn Raise six boys Boone Twins Shak To graduate with honors Salty Get the most out of life Stark? Get another thumb Jim Farming Fran Marry a millionaire Laurie Go to Florida Dick Farming 18 Fiddle sticks Seeing is believing By darn Oh man You've been had So what Cheer up, better days ahead How Takes one to know one Hey Baby Go home Better late than never Tell.me anothergI'm aglgep You know Oh my Rosh Weakness Bob Short girls with brown eyes ?1rl'sblonde orbrownlmlr iot Fudge Sundaes Jirls ?ood Food Spaghetti Music on a car radio Correcting poor grammar Boys Women Music Talking to girls Popcorn Girls Food Girls Television Hamburger Kids Any good music Slowness Ann Food Larry and Hot Pies Jane Cross-eyed, bow-legged girls Too much night life Girls Math Fred Darwin Chryslers PefPeeve Candy Dressing to please the women The school-setup Study halls Ed Millham Alarm Clocks Little brothers Impolite people Grouchy people Biblical movies Slow drivers Women Lockers Teenagers involved in crime Alarm clocks Lack of school spirit Physics Miss Stoffolano Study hall No drlver's license Amateur harmonica players Thosewhodon'tkeeptheirword Chrysler products Back-seat drivers Getting up in the morning Dishes wayne Starkweather Variety of dates Jack Sharak Homework Being tickled Discourteous boys women drivers 19 Favorhe Song Wonderful Guy High Noon Cry The Lovellest Night Stardust I See the Moon Too Young to Tango My Love, My Love Stardust It is No Secret Ebb Tide Happy Day You'll Never walk Alone Stardust Dragnet Crying in the Chapel Hey Joe I'm walking Behind You You'll Never walk Alone On Top of Old Smoky Stardust Crying in the Chapel Vaya con Dios I See the Moon Ruby You, You, You, Stranger in Paradise Old Man River Ebb Tide How's World Treating You Some Enchanted Evening You'll Never walk Alone Hey Joe - It was a very important day in September, 1941 when twenty very active and mischievous boys and girls started learning their ABC's in the first grade at Chenango Forks Central School. Mrs. Hurlbut was the first to teach Russell Card, Carol Clark, Virginia Craver, Virginia Eggleston, Rodney Heath, Ward Pulling, Don Rock, Carolyn St. John, Jim Statts, Laura White, and Dick Wiser. Nine of their first-grade classmates have left them through their twelve years in school but twenty-three have joined them to fill the seats they left. Jane Andrews and Eddie Millham Joined them in their second year with Mrs. Kenyon. The next year, they were divided between Miss McKune and Mrs. Palmer. Caroline Niemann came to work and play with them in the third grade. Sherman Francisco and Marion Guiffre joined the happy little group1J1Mrs. Sparks' fourth grade. They had a lot of fun building snow forts and playing hop scotch in Miss Curtis' and Mrs. Palmer's fifth grades. They were really gettingto be important when they started taking gym class in Miss Curtis' and Mrs. Pr1esler's sixth grade. To liven things up just a bit, Carolyn Batey, Jackie Giltner, Cliff Harris, Emily Hatch, Jim Lamb, Barbara Mitchell, and Wayne Starkweather came to get in and out of trouble with them. In Mrs. Butts' and Mrs. Leach's seventh grades, they really started getting up in the world by taking shop and homemaklng. Don Soliwoda Joined the clan that year. Then, they finally got to be big shots in Mr. Blowers' and Mrs. McGowan's eighth grades. They even elected officers! Bob Aten and Dick Gregory came in time to be with them when they proudly received their diplomas at their graduation exercises. Barbara Mitchell was valedictorian and Jane Andrews, salutatorian, September, 1950 found the class in Mr, Reitz' and Mr, Perry's homerooms, Lqnn Fox Joined themthatyear, their firstinlugh school. The following officers were elected to lead the class through the year: President - Carolyn St, John, Vice-president - Rodney Heath, Secretary - Don Rock, Treasurer - Virginia Eggleston, and Student Council Representatives - Jane Andrews and Dick Gregory. Harold Baker and Bob Schmidt Joined the sophomores in Mr. Reltz' homeroom, Officers that year were: President - Bob Aten, Vice-president - Jackie Giltner, Secretary - Virginia Eggleston, Treasurer - Carol Clark,andSmudent Council Rep- resentatives - Carolyn St, John and Eddie Millham, Selling Christmas candy, a dance, and roller-skating parties added to their treasury during the year. The class returned to Mr, Reitz' homeroom for their Junior year. They were very proud to have Eddie Millham elected President of the Student Council and Carolyn St, John, Secretary of the Susquenango League Student Council. Bev Mollo and Fran Taylor came in time to help with preparations for their long-awaited Junior Prom, Queen Fran Taylor and King Jim Lamb reigned at the most important dance of the year - the Prom, The officers were: President - Don Rock Vice- president - LauraWhite,Secretsry - Virginia Eggleston, Treasurer - Jane Andrews and Student Council Representatives - Barbara Mitchell and Don Soliwoda. Then came their senior year with Mr. Early as their advisor. Barbara Elliott, Dick Heller, and Jack Sharak Joined the class to help plan for theirtrlyaand graduation. The class was once again proud to have two members of the class elected as officers of the Susquenango League Student Council: Eddie Millham as President and Barbara Mitchell as Secretary. Officers elected for the school year were: President - Don Rock, Vice-president - Eddie Millham, Secretary - Emily Hatch, Treasurer - Barbara Mitchell, and Student Council Representatives - Lynn Fox and Don Soliwoda. They only wish that their classmates who left them, especially during their four years in high school, could be graduating with them. Z0 One afternoon when business wasn't very good, I sat idly gazing into my crystal ball. There, right in front of me, I saw a TV set. Since I had nothing else to do, I reached out and turned Lt on. The program, nIt's Your L1fe,' had just begun, andl sat captivated while Marion Guiffre told about her nursing career at City Hospital. when the program was over, I was amazed Vos! 1 very muscular Cliff Harris advertise his book for he-men, 'How to Gain Weight and Muscles.' I relaxed while the New York Symphony Orchestra soothed my tired brain. Then, during Lntermisslon, the announcer interviewed an outstanding member of the trombone section, Dick Wiser. It was not long before I wasglad I had just had.mybra1n soothed, for on the 'Super Circus' program Caroline Nlemann made my heart comeup into my throat with her performance on the flying zrapeze. I made plans to spend.theeven1ng at the Arlington after ward Pulling and Dick Heller, ao-owners of the Hotel, showed pictures of the luxurious ballroom. On the next program, 'Agriculture 1nAmer1ca, the owner of the top dairy farm in the country was interviewed--Jim Statts, who owns a 500-acre estate outside Chenango Forks. I found myself ordering my Christmas Cards inthe middle of May after Russ Card told.ofthe expert craftsmanship that goes into his greeting and playing cards. Next I was personally conducted through a Detroit automobile plant by its president, Jim Lamb, on nlndustry on Parade.' Jim manufactures a new top-seller which he calls 'Lamb1es.n Edward R. Murrow's news program brought a number-ofinteresting personalitlesto the camera. Phe pres1dent's private secretary, Miss Emily Hatch, was interviewed first. The sclentum who ieveloped theoxygen bomb, E1nste1n's right-hand man, Sherman Francisco, couldn't be present but Mr. Murrow commended him highly. The British correspondent gave a report on Barbara Mitchell, vho recently gave a recital for Queen Elizabeth during her concert tour of Europe. She hopes to earn enough to study the piano in Parisfora while. The likely Republican candidate for the Pres1dency1n.l972, New York State Senator Edward Millham, then talked politics with Mr. Murrow. Dhen, on the lighter side of the news, he announced that Miss America of 1957 had just been selected: and he showed a picture of a most beautiful blonde, Miss Carolyn St. John. Last, but far from least, Lynn Fox told ofthe difficulties and ofthe humor of her Job asan United Nations Lnterpreter. The sponsor, a prominent New York City baker, Harold Baker, took me on a tour of mis kitchen-clean shop. He had had to take the movie after shop hours, for it is so crowded luring the day. 'Today's Fashions' brought celebrities from the fashion world before me. Barbara Elliott, designer of exclusive women's dresses, showed somecf her favorite models, while Bob Aten,wor1d- reknowned tailor, commented on them. Virginia Craver, fashion buyer for Saks Fifth Avenue, presented some of the loveliest of her store's stock, which she modeled personally. Mrs. Dale Smith, the former Carolyn Batey, was the guest star on'The Name's the Same.u She is currently appear1ngjas'Bel1ndaF 1n'Ramshakle Inn' onBroadway. I recognized Jackie Glltner, one of Jon Wh1tcomb's favorite models, in a portrait advertising nCremo Champoo' for beautiful hair. The winners ofhis talent show were hired by Arthur Godfrey to appear on his regular Wednuh day night show. 'The Three Missesu, Laura White, Virginia Eggleston, and Janie Andrews sang nwonderful Guy,' one of the first numbers they did together inschool. Virginia is the only one who is still a miss, however. Since it was family night on the program, Laura's husband Darwin Burnett and Jan1e's husband Bob Schmidt and their twins Mickey and Mike were on. Bob is now an Admiral in the U. S. Navy. The Sponsor had Don Soliwoda, the new catcher for the New York Yankees, tell why he smokes Chesterfields. Carol Clark recently took Ann's place and starred1n.WPr1vate Secretary.' My spine tingled as I watched nF1shnet,' the new mystery show starring and directed by Jack Sharak. Then Dick Greggory tried to get some prospective customers for Dr. wenchelhe1mer's Hair Grower. 'What's My L1ne?' took on new interest for me as the panel guessed that Don Rock was the world's most prominent architect who had just built the bridge across the Atlantic Ocean. They also guessed that Rod Heath was the New York Yankees' batboy. However, when it came to Wayne Starkweather's occupation, ltwas another story. Heflnally had totell them that he manufactures cigarette butts for bums. The New York State Telephone Company sponsored its most efficient 'hello g1r1,n Beverly Mollo, as she told me to please use my directory. Onthe Pabst Blue Ribbon wrestling show, Fran Taylor pinned 'Lovable Lucy' in record time. Then, I guess I'd had my TV set on too long for it sputtered and coughed a few times and went blank. Anyway it was time to put away my crystal ball for the day and go to bed. Madame For-tuna Tolde 21 M...-ly. NRAMSHACKLE INN Little did Miss Belinda Pryde, the fidgety, fussy librarian and her business partner, the salty Commodore realize when they pooled their resources and bought Ye Olde Colonial Inn asa business venture, just what an adventure it would be, Complications set in when a distillery was discovered in the cellaranddead bodies began 'getting around' from floor to closet to trlmk, Belinda, keeping the audience amused and amazed by her antics, acted nobly by capturing the bootleggers,, alias hotel guests, single- handed, with the aid of a little head-banging, A month of hard work and good fun combined to make this year's play a success, Many thanks are due Mr. Conley for his patience and fortitude in working with us, Castlin order of appearance? Patton-Wayne Starkweather Alice Fisher-Carolyn St, John Arbuthnot-James Lamb Dr, Russell-Robert Aten Joyce Rogers-Fran Taylor Bill Phillips-Richard Gregory Hame Phillips-Barbara Elliott Mr, Temple-James Statts Constable Small-Rodney Heath Mary Temple-Jane Andrews Belinda Pryde-Carolyn Batey Gilhooley-Sherman Francisco Commodore Towser-Edward Millham Fred Porter-Richard Wiser Gail Russell-Lynn Fox ZZ We, the Senior Class of Chenango Forks Central School, in this month of June, in the year of our Lord 1954, in the town of Barker, county of Broome, State of New York, and the United States of America , being of sound mind and body Cwe thinkl, and realizing tha un. certainty of things to come, publish and declare this our last will and testament, the To the Class of '55, we leave the front seats we never had at assemblies. To the Class of '56, the homework we never did. To the Class of '57, all the fun we d1dn't quite have time to get in. To the Class of '58, we leave high school to make room for you. To Miss Winn, an orchestra of violins. To Miss Loughlln, automatic typewriter-tray emptiers. To Miss Mokrohisky, fewer redheads having their teeth cleaned. To Miss Stoffolano, our ability to play volleyball. To Miss McCu1n, a suitcase in which to carry her art equipme t. To Mrs. Lewis, a good supply of aspirin. Tc Mrs. Mowry, some unburnable pans and kettles. To Mrs. Wells, more time for lunch. To Mrs. Moore, a more cooperative homeroom. To Mrs. Barrett, deposit slips that are made out correctly. To Mr. Crounse, the ability to go to all the away games without us. To Mr. Conley, automatic stencil cutters. To Mr. Bell, an automatic book-finder. To Mr. Barrett, some faucets that won't turn around backwards. To Mr. Perry, the little pencils we had left over from our Junior Prom. go Mr. garly, a chair that won't tip. o Mr. hields, a pair of earmuffs. To Mr. Taylor, we leave 'Solid capitals ln titles, two spaces after a period and don't forget to double space.' To Mr. Sweeney, a bus to take the 3:30 Club home. To Mr. Bocko, more glass Jars for the next shop classes to break. To Mr. Riter, a new supply of Toggh Skgn. To Mr. Spaulding, a bottle of nerve medicine for the basketball games. To the Cafeteria Staff, we leave a year's supply of oorned-beef. To the Bus Drivers, our vacant seats C?I to fill. To the Grade Teachers, quieter halls between classes. Janitors, the crumbs under our tables. To DICK WISER leaves his music talent to BOB REESE. WARD PULLING leaves his curly hair to LARRY CRAWFORD. JIM STATS leaves the sophomore girls to GARY CONOVER. CLIFFORD HARRIS leaves his ability to play basketball to RALPH HASKELL. DICK GREGORY leaves his classes in 202 with Mr. Early to CHARLES BROOKS. HAROLD BAKER leaves his worn piston rings to CHARLIE BAUSCH. LYNN FOX leaves her gift of gab to ALICE NELSON. LAURA WHITE leaves her tumbling ability to NORMA CANNON. CAROLYN BATEY leaves her acting ability to MARGARET QUINN. VIRGINIA EOGLESTON leaves her cheerfulness to NILA EDDY. BARBARA MITCHELL leaves her quick answers to MILDRED CLARK. RODNEY H ATH leaves his school spirit to MILT TESAR. VIRGINIA CRAVER and MARION GUIFFRE leave their well-groomed appearances and friendly smiles to JUDY CRAVER and DELORED DEWAR. JANE ANDREWS leaves her first period seat in the Junior homeroom to RAEMONA BARNS. BOB SCHMIDT takes JANIE with him. WAYNE STARKWEATHER leaves his athletic awards to ARLIN CABLE. JIM LAM lets FRED LAMB take over at the basketball games. JACK SHARAK leaves his friendliness to JOH KNAPP. DON SOLIWODA leaves his ability to woe the girls to CALVIN MILLER. DON ROCK leaves the Senior Class Presidency to DAWN TITUS. ED MILLHAM leaves his swimming ability to GEORGE CLARK. RUSSELL CARD leaves his mathematic ability to DICK SHIRLEY and JACK THOMPSON. DICK HELLER leaves his excuses for being late to class to RAY PIERSON. CAROL CLARK leaves her cafeteria apron to NANCY H ATH. EMILY HATCH leaves her shorthand capacity to MARLEME GANOUNG. CAROLINE NIEMANN leaves her F. H. A. membership to EDELE FOSTER. FRAN TAYLOR leaves her cheering uniform to KATHRYN HEATH. JACKIE GILTNER leaves the boys to BARB GUIFFRE. CAROLYN ST. JOH leaves her interest in Whitney Point to JEANETTE WILLIAMS. BARBARA ELLIOTT leaves her ready smile to PEGGY GREEN. BEVERLY MOLLO leaves her only-girl classes to MARY JANICKI. We hereby appoint Arthur Goshfrey, Bed Pockets, and Harylin Monroe as executors of this Will and Testament, granting them full power and authorityto pay our Just debts,and.other- wise carry out our wishes, hereby revoking any and all former wills made by us, Z3 YOUT 8. ART Nile, . 'thi B E111Ott F Fu11er, G Young. P- . 0 ROW 1'1ef'G to right: ' '2:'P.Kn1ckerbocker P. O SO , e 9 ' Miss McCuin, A. Hobbie. EDITORS '15 M QADVERUSING EDITOR? ,.-, v W 454-f4f!Aw' E DITOR we TC' f' T' : 1 cia- KLAY OUT, 1 teusmsss MANAGER! ADVERTISING I r A X ' fART7 ' QART5 l it H EN 4 5 - ,fn X nw W .A xi Left to right: Hr, Sweeny B, B1-mm QPHOTOGRAPHERS5 T. Richardson, B. Men. ' ' 'RODUCTIONY R , N,Cannon N.EddY: 0 Seated-left to right.dB.GuifgE'i:1ding - left to right: M.C1 pk J,An rews. M. inn aiggeigughlig, 5,Gay1ord, E.Hatch, N.Heatha Qu . TYPING Z4 Instead of the Seniors, so busy with their final year of school, having to do all the yearbook, we under classmen came to their aid. The yearbook staff is made up of students from grades 9-12. The year- book staff for next year will be selected from those that have worked so hard on it this year. After being chosen the yearbook staff met nights after school was out and stayed to work until about 5:30 P.M.3 until the last night we met we then stayed to 9:30 P.M. it was fu-sc :nought that we could finish the yearbook by the first of March, when April rolled around we began hoping it would be finished by June. Reason for the delay might well have been the misplaced folders, picturesandwrite ups, The teachers and Mr. Sweeney were very co-opera- tive at gettingus home nights, they braved all storms, icy roads and even the back country dirt roads, LEM: 11.11 C8 muon, Lwfsga K-Clark, J Cravgr fm. P.o1-een N pd J.La1-son, is ,qu -. .Heach, B'Gun,f , A.crave,. D.D .- dy, z:,w-Oster J eath. lion in m.Jan1ek1, M Qui V W 'wzxq Shu-1 Ph.Y o.c1 re D.T ' ' War B. ' 1 -W1111 ur ey' L-Crawford H ark' B-Reese' D itus' QQ! 3.2, B Barnes' M-09110 gms Y R n W n .H .S ung N 1 .P1erson, R Humghiser, M.Tesar C Egger, A.Cab1e B gephens, J qhompso o ry, I n. ler, C Brook o am1ltOn go n ' S, R.Haske1f '55 2: R I oca The Junior Class started its year's activities with a dance on November 10. At Christmas time they sold Christmas cards and wrapping paper. Having received their class rings in the middle of January, they planned another dance for the 12th of March. Thenmst importanteventoftheyear,theJun1or Prom,was held on May 21. Another dance was held on June 11. The officersfor theyear'were: President-Barry Stephens, Treasurer-Alice Nelson, Secretary-Arlene Craver, and Vice- President-Mary Janickl. 26 8881 Shaw-M v. ------J . vw----1 ---- . t Right-Row 1: B' gflifrlghfaofnbixffflf W' gagging' auwert, D6 Elia? if mallzfgg o . ' . , s ' - Left rl IL Ba11,Row f?OTd' Row 3- V T lor, F- AdamS'. Wiktorekn Q' Fo? de, D. 5tantO v A,Gi 1 J. RY C . B, y 1 C' Hiya' 2' gcgxriiiqsrbockerg Scoxllleffgi-1 C'q?auFSeK:f1ifc,Pggevhilli-amadliizg.5 J- Lewis' , c a v ' ,c 1-ey ' - ' d gow U-2 R' Mills, Eudbgater, M' Wu1ia?i,N613On' B:E.BIll?g?xerdson, E- Guan ' R. Pierson'-PR'JIS?mS0f1' N' Bixigggeugh, J- Finch' E, Lahodav iq Jamieson, P' ' C. Edwards, ' Well, we are one year closer to graduation day. This year we have fifty-seven students in our class with Mrs. Moore and Mr. Perry as our advisors. We held dances on October 23 and May 28, sold Christmas candy, and had s play on April 30. The Sophomores are pretty well represented is sports. Donna Jones and Ann Gifford are J. V. cheerleaders. we had eight boys on the football squad and a number of them on the basketball teams. Some ofthegirls went out for intramurals. Our officers are:President-Douglas Ba113V1ce-president- Robert Millsg Secretary-Patricia Johnsong Treasurer-Chester Wiktorekg Reporter-Pat Knickerbockerg and Student Council Representatives are Ann Gifford and James Lewis. Z7 fron: 5 Center-D N. Wegge D C - Williams. Row 1 gl' 235593. N.a1ig3-ugineli J15 GQ:ff1Q.1gftH1Er?szljhtEf Ba Russell. P St John - e . , v - . . ' 0 T. out B 212. F, Gaylorg az. M. Casey R. K -IME. P. St. John v M- Kropac, man B, 1 . W. Cook ' Osack s . C. Eg 1 D ' H, . F 8 6 t . Bunzy, B. Shgfggm. B. Jenks, B. Ifeonaigcookish, C, hten ganoisoo, 3. Chamgignu 0 R- Wiktarek N ' EVE: D, Lord' ' Yo'-1118. D. H k n' 1 . Bostwiok, W, Saundevrg: Hgyega R. waggbgg: e ams' D. card. The ninth grade, consisting of fourty-two students, elected the following officiers: President, David Lord: Vice-President, Sharon Champion: Secretary,Mary Ellen Casey, Treasurer, Ruth Ayres, Student Council Representatives,Frances Kocak and David Haskell. During the year we sponsored a Dungaree and Sock Dance and also a Roller Skating Party. Both events were big successes. We also enjoyed our field trip to Binghamton, where we visited occupational centers. We are looking forward to the remaining years of high school. Z8 :-if B tes D Leonard, R. Bottnuz, ... v u'n, lish fi. Jeffery, 1. harris, Johnson, 3911 ,L - Left to right: N. a , . 5-gig: S. Smith, J. Williams, A. Bausch, T. Secoo , P. Larrabee, J. Smith, C. Foster. 1-Q11 1: Y. Young, D. Wmtermute, E. K. Adams, M. Brigham, J. Hobbie, C. Evans, S. Casey, A. Shields, B. Griffin, C. Finch, M. Welch, BEN- li: L. Wiser, C. Cobb, J. Puckey, S. Knickerbocker, M. Lawrence, M. Mills, M. La Mar, G. Shields, -Q3-V1 ji P. Dennld, G. Moore, B. Prince, J- Everling, F. Angevlne, H. Snopeck, B. Angevine, J. Carey, J. Mollo, D. TaY1OI', A. Lounsberry, J. Wlktorek. R. Struck, J. Heath, P. Glazlnskl, E. cable, i---Y h 'D Bausch, W. Cornish, U. A-...l....on, shew J Fox, 3321 l, - left to right: W. Leonard, P. Beao , . Row 2: M. Gaylord,E.Hawk1ns, W. Finch, W. Kropac, W. Her , . ' T. Bruce, L. Larrabee, J. Jenks, V.Spenoer , Y. Heath, B. Baldwin, E. Walker. R. Schermerhorn. -13-Qjil. hn B. Holder, M. Johnson, M. Vall, S.I-Iarrlngton, G. Green , B. Tuttle, D. Fendick, R. St. Jo , R. Hamlin. -11931 QL: T. Hawler,S.Ma.sl1n,C.Ingraham, M. Zanker, P. Mowry, K. Biles, S. Foster, M. Seooolish, L. Mitchell, R. Brink. -11933 j.. D. M slin M. Beppard, D. Stanton, H. Weber, R. Hobble, E. Ingrahem, G. Fuller, I. G. Ingraham, P. Stevens, D. Moore, R. Lewis, D.Baker. a Had sall , A. Winfield, Z9 Stl Row 1--left to right: J. Guiffre, L.Crounse, L.Haskell, R. Hamlin, B.Russell,R. ETEhErdson, K.Fu11er, E.Welch, F.Hawley, W.Beddoe, F.Mel1em. Row 2: BJ-Iawkins, P. Nou, R.Gi1lmer, G. Haskell, A.Shlelds, B.Root, C. Ingraham,-FTH5ath, J.C1ark, H.Davern, L.Zachar1as, S.Card, A.Craver, J.Reppard, D.Rockwe1l, G.Kn1ckerbocker, Row 2: N.Evans, S.Smith, S.Hutch1ng, S.Merrill, H. Hunsinger, C.Smith, A.Palmer, ETBrooks, G.Kean, J.Thompson, J.Galaska, A.Patch, A.Hickling, D.Stever, M.Heath, D.Herr1ngton. Row Q: S.Gage, J.K1ine, D.Phelps, L.Hatch, B.Hurlburt, J.Lawrence, A. Doubleday, mfrancisco, B.Hutch1ngs, V.Hotchkin, M. Morley, H.Gage, W.Conrad, D.Heeth. Egg 1--left to right: D. Rosemelr, G. Casey, W. Soliwoda, K. Atkinson, R. Brink, R.Al1en,K. Slater, J. Whlted, H. Jenks,W.Walker,C. Roger, P. Reagan,C.Br1gham Row Q: C. Foster, S. Wegge, S. Rockwell, S. Thompson, S. Bates, K. Bensley, R t h t ld . Bo ting, W. Clapper, V. Manning, W. W 1 aker, B. Ho er, R. Heath, G. Kisner . Secoolish, K. Hadsall, J. Harrison, M. Reynolds, J. LaMar. Row 1: S. Ennis . Jordon, M. Holt, J. Finch, T. Touth, J. Whltbeck, P. Utter, C. Angevine N P 0 S. Richards, M. Fuller, A. Moore, C. Gifford, D. Shafer, B. Craver, D. Hancock, P I S . Merrill. Row Q: G. Everling, G. Cronk, M. Spencer, S. Treadwell,J.R1chardson, . Knudsen, M. Champion, M. Ketchum, D. Haskell, G. Kirby, G. Chapman, M. Kotz D . Lewis, J. Brooks,S.W1ktorek, K. Holt, A. Peters, Row 5: J. Bensley,W.Hebbarq J. Peterson,B.Me11em, R. Warner, R. Palmer, C. Knight, C. Ingraham, D. Johnson, W. Layton, W. Ryman,R.Ingraham,D. Jenks,D. Ingraham, R. Page, R. Gore, W. Rice, T . Stever, R. Jones. 30 O 14 D Jenks, R Rich, B.VIe1chn .- 1 fb T, i ht: P.Sherwood K.Pe'L'oon V.Jen sf - ' . Heath, scgprfxeis, c.G111.mer, J1Pwha. L-gtfuckv 'Y-029031 5'c1a 1Sgm13i'1'Q ga E' P' . l , 0 . L o r ' ' ith R Haskell, R. Adams, J Barn , 1 , 9, IW,-85, Cjiogchkisg, c.DemondiS. RQSHX 1 ' wesnon, muaussux, snaeam. Lconrfld- 1531 - H B Bum Q, B.K t Tx . rkins N.Ash T- OYSOY1 - v B ldnn J Chalker' e c um, 5. ,G Piereon, 5.1-Hza.: Row Q: 13- Bausch, G. B. a ' d D.Rose, C.wertmerx, B.Drew. G.1nZ1'BUh B-Glen GH US: - ik R F u 6 . . d N.B 11 M. Heath 1.Lukas . e c , 1 f fd A Wmuu ' 8 'Y' fr-enanx J'. xrwonc. G- . dd vmnbeck' L Pa 6 O ci rk B Thompson, L. Pangburnn A I Krvolic J.Heath C. B 1 ' Zaimdalg,A.Moorea,N-Bufnsl Pdllen' Row 1-'Left to right: K.K1rbg, G.War'ner, D.Eausch, D.Winf1e1d, GJ-ndrusek, W.Casey J.R t. Row 2: B.EVans, C.B1iss, W'?I'Tce W Podrazil, B.We1ch, R.Ach, J.Luser, oo LV re fr wimaor-ek, M . , . B.Hawkins, C.Rich, R.HarrLngton, M.Grounse, L.Kees1es, . .oo , . . Peterson, 'E..Gage, M.S1ater, S.Reppard, C.Foster, E.Card,B.TJiuncy, A.Patch, Row ga S.Erooks, C.Scovi11e, S.Ha11,G.Pa1mer,K.Pur'p1e, FJ-larringgton, C.Carson, M.V'A'rNa - kenberg, G-.X-layee, N.Bowman, C.Iwan1ck, A.Kopyar, D.Beam, C.Cuiffre, G.Tngr-sham, B21 Q: T.Copp, G.Angevine, R.Eo1and, G.Puckey, R.Richards, W.Stu11, R.Gage, J. Earm1m,L.Lucas,W.Johnson, G.Sternberg, D.Atkinson, ilcgii it B.Rookwe11, C.Erigham C.Warner S.1ng3raham, D.Brown, FJ-lolder, B.1ng,raham, E.Hancock, B.Adams, G.Ryman J.Johnso1i1, Jdhallery, P.Graham, K.'Zanker. 31 3-:J ld Row ifleft to right! E.Knudsen, F.B1odgett, D.Sm1th, G.Gou1d, R.Br1nk, R.Champion, Umb in, R.Johnson, W.Ga.runez-, J.Hazz1ton, R.Howel1, R.Adems, A.RaefaeJ., R.Ketohum gg? Q-E.F1noh, B.Ingraham, A.Jawcett, L.Johnson, L.Hawk1ns, N.Stu1l, S.Tutt1e, . ones, B.Grover, K.We1Ls, S.Jonnson, D.Ingranam, J.L1ndow, J.Walsh, A.Erb, C.Marks, T.Sh1e1ds, C.S1ater, A.Hoot, L.VanVa1kenberg, How 1-G.Camp, L.R1ege1, J.Page, R.MoDonou5n, R.Cempbe11, D.Courtney, J.H1za, '5THerrington, S.Baker, D.Podrsz11, J.Green, J.Evans, H.Gr1gg1ths, B.K1sner, J.F1nch, A.Hendr1okson, W.Stebb1ns, E.BeLdv1n, R.Howo11, gg! Q: F.W11ber, 1HGore, F.Larrabee, F.N1cnolas, G.MoOormick, N.Pelton, D.Frenoh, R.Hutch1ngs, R.S1lver, J.Pierson, A.Page, M.Anfev1ne, R.Secoo11eh, R.Briuk, J.Kravol1o, B.W1nters, R.Hard1ng, J.Gray, D.Wa ker, G.Tuttle, B.Gay1ord, L.Hobb1e, W.Lerrebee, Row 5: L.Jenks, D.Clark J.L1aton, M.Zabeda1. ' Egw f-left to rights J.B1xby, K.Heath, R.Gardner, D.Heza, D.Ingraham, R.Becraft, . eaer, O.Ingraham, J.Mitohe11, D.Gray, J.Burns, B.Holbrook. Row gs A.York, P. Betting, E.Gorb1n, D. Quick, G.Hodgen, D. Pangburn, T.Page, C.HGdz-ickson, F. Slater, J. Kane. Row px P.B1adgett, M. Mandigo, S.Dennis, M.Ingraham, J.Adame, L.Pieraon, T.PeohaT'!. almsr, J.Ga1aska, M.Ketohum, E.Stever, N.Sleter, M.Pecha, V.stoddard, S.Hur1burt, M.White, c.Vandermark, P.Newman, K.ste11mack, E.Pierson, B. Adams, D.Wh1tbeck, Row gs C. Drew, P. Clark, S.Ayres, S.Lupka, L.Hawley, C. Owen, C.H okling, M.So1IW5Ha, B. Edmundaon, V. Thorne, S. Crounse, H. Ahlers, G. Heath, B.keea1er, H.Vasko, K.Riey1e, M.Muncy, L.Johnson, L.HaskdU, F.Padd1eford, D. Podrazil, R. Stebbins. Row 2: A.Mo11o, J. Seooolish, C.Rafae1, G.Brooks, T. Ingraham, W. Goodale, J.Ho1E, R.Clark, D. Hunt, R.Swartz, R.Hebbard, R.Gou1d, M. Weyna, J.Heeth, D.Camp, D.Wood, M. Ellis, R. Atkinson, D. Sinovich, J. Hogan, A. Vought, B. Griffith, C. Bradley. 32 B93-1-left torlghtr G.Sharpe, D,Palmer,D.Dean, W.Hawk1nsm B.E1kenberry, T.Jones, A,w1nter, F.G1rton, G.Holcumb, J.Hoecomb, B,Sherwood, V.Kal1k, G.Bob1er,P.Enn1s. Rgg g:J,Schaffer, K.Bausch,D.Walsh, M.Taylor, R,Hawk1ns, B.VanDoorm, J,G1ndg1n - ski, M,Weston, F.Spenser, B,Lukas1k. B95 j:C,Chasse,S.Mooney, B,LaMarb, S.H1ch- ards, M.Slater,F.Casey, C.Gr1ff1th,S.B1odgett, L.Mo1lly,J.Fletoher, G.French, K. Finch, D,Ang1aham, K,wac1owsk1, w,Mann1ng, G.Camp, G,Boland,E.Grover, M.Tuttle , B.Scov11le, J.Moore, M.Kaskey, J,wachar1as, M.Taweett, L,Beush. B.Q!LUf2 R.KrapP, P,Owen, 5,Sm1th, S.Sayre, A.Green, G.Treadwell, E.Hunt, T.Guman, B.Lo1x, D.Good- ale, 5,Swartz, G.Swartz, G,K1rby, G.Ingraham, K.Seery, J.P1erson, D.Leonard, J. Lindow, E,Wells, C.weyna, J,Pod1z11, H,Charles, J.Johnson, J.W1ktorek, M.Gould, B,Nh1tbeck, S,Bl1ss, P,Koz1k. it-. fl Seniors in First Grade Front: Eleanor Kenyon, Jean Heath, Carol Clark, Gordon White, Row 2: Rodney Heath, Carolyn St,John, Russell Card, Nancy Fuller, Velma Martin, Irene Horton, Row 3: BruceVa1l,V1rg1n1a Eggleston, Marie Klee, Dorothy Leonard, Row M: Elton Miller, Barbara Bush, Evelyn Chapman, Christine Sharpe, Mrs, Clarence Hurlburt, Kathryn Heath, Richard Thompson, Laura White, Robert Reese. 33 if ll. 0. sis ? ll On October 19, 1953, twelve student delegates and Mr. Perry attended a U.N.Model Assembly at the I.B.M. Field House. During the previous school year, Lynn Fox and Edward Millham were selected as the school representatives. Later on, the Social Studies 12 class all worked on theproject. Each of the sixty countries was represented by a delegate and an alternate. Bolivia was represented by Don Soliwoda and Rodney Heath, Burma by Richard Heller and Harold Baker, Egypt by Lynn Fox and Virginia Eggleston, Iraq by Don Rock and Marion Guiffre, Panama by Laura White and Barbara Elliot, and the U.S.S.R. by Edward Millham and Barbara Mitchell. The two topics discussed were, Should there by political aSYlUm?n and nShould the government of Red China be seated in the United Nations? 34 Em Elms. I news mas- zzine, was edited by Rod ieathg Feature Editor, Don Rockg Business Mana- ger, CarolynBateyg Asso- ziate Editor, Barbara ditchellg News Editor, Jon Soliwoda. This year's Elgmgstaff Lnstigated a new method of making the cover with 1 silkscreen. The sub- scription l1stwas'boost- ad about 501, A special Literary issuewith orig- lnal creative work of students, and a news- letter. Sparks Emu the , were introduced this year. 2119, Elegy, is a member cftheEhp1reStateSchool Press Association, Sev- eral members of the Eleme- staff attended the E.S.P. A. Conference in Syracuse in October. Front : J.A J'G1ltHer ndrews. B S white ' B.M1t ' chllidt Heath' cw-Pullinghelln C.BaE9M'GU1ff1.e , e Ollwod, l .V OW 2. Ll 8, Dafiock. I .cpavegu Re This year, we visited -gf' 0 . . I K Bow 1-Left to right: A,Craver, D.Dewar, N,I-Ieath, B,Stephens, B,C1ark, C,w1ktorek, V.Craver, C,Ne1man, D,1-Evans. Bow 2: Mr, Bell, L,Crawf0rd, B,Gu1ffre, D,Gage, N,Eddy, A,I-Iobbie, J, Craver, EJ-Ieath, P,Kn1ckerbocker J,Hulburt, F,Adams, P, Johnson, C,Gay1ord, E,Mallery, B,Cronk, 35 Syracuse University, Gay- lordBrothersL1brarySupply and the Colgate Palmollve 1Peet Co. Films were shown lat four of our meetings. We Vwere host to the Greene -Library Club and they in- vited us to visit them. We are making plans to visit Cornell University, Albany, Cooperstown, and possibly Lisle. A partywas held on Feb lruary 6, inthe school gym. Also, the members have been working on a bulletin board. Ourofficersares Presi dent-Barry Stephens, Vice- President - Barbara Clark, Secretary-Nancy Heath, and Treasurer-ChesterWiktorek. V W r ' Pr09 N Heath-Recording Seo N Ef1d7 v1oe The Future Homemakers of America had ten new Members join this year. We had informal and for- mal 1n1t1 ation for them. A bake sale was held on January 30and.another one in April. We held a joint roumd and square dance with the F. F. A. we sold hot dogs at the football and at the bas- ketball games. Also, we roastedand sold peanuts. Our officers for the year are: President D - awn Titus, Vice President- Nil E a ddy, Secretaries- Nanoy Heath, Virginia C raver, Treasurer-Arlene Craver. star? v'craver: , n. ' e -PTBS1-d-ent' 0 AeHob-bie, H, 11 right' D.T1'W5 . u.K1'0Pa ' gui' 391 kgbiihi 3603122311--an Eilfaan. H-Hfggitiia. C-'New ggi: A.C1'a '1 ' N wesse. P' ' 11 ' I 0 C G,ay101' 9 poster. B Guiffrev 'Gu1fford. suns, E3 cuxffre. -St John. A- Bakmazv ' P- ' Il B.C18TkD Lcanno ' I O C O 0 'IVA' ,.almQ ., A s ff -IE 1 '2f i-::1:f. E' i ., 'uv' J 4 Ein JS w k! ffl s gf, ., Cx. .- V fin. ?Q6'5 Y3 'Lf ' A, X , RWM I W x iif raz-zersrms V X aa Q 1 ma' MA - , f -SQ? fysak 5 lseshiwff- .2931 - left to ri ht g : Mr. James Barrett, J.Statts, W.Pu1l1ng, .W1ser, 3.1-Iaskell, R.P1erson, B,Stephens. ,Bgggz B.Leonard, F.0ay1ord, F.Nelson, D.Bunzy, J.Lamb, D.Haskell, R.Leadbetter, T.Fend1ck. Bowll L.Crawford, M.Wi1l1ams,E.Wheeler, P.Johnson, E.gam1lton, E.He1ler, E.Sharp, R.Bryan, T.Cunn1ngham, D.Lord, . arey. 36 The officers elected for the year for th e Fu- ture Farmers of America are'Pre 1d . s ent-J1mStatts, Vice-President-Ward Pull- ing , SecreteryLD1ckW1ser, Treasurer-Ralph Haskell, Reporter-Bay P1erson,snd Sentinel-Barry Stephens, Actlvitiesfortheyear included their Harvest Dance in October, the FFA-FHA dance ln March, andthePhrent-Sonbenquet on April 9, Several field trips weretskendurin t g heyesr, includingthewinter Fair 1 M n arch at the West End Armory in Binghamton, x 1 47 9 C-F ' ld Baker' Treasusrnls: oirauda 1 H YO ' . - left to riggtn Piegident. ggfosore Uucmsn CE' les Bausch-vhirmah Francisco, axzmard Heller' S At its first meeting, the Sportsmen's Club e- lected Roger Craver as President, Bob Mills as Secretary,and Dick Helbr as Treasurer. During the year, the chdnhas sponsored sever- al movies toraise money. Themost important pro- ject of the year was the buildingofardfle range. This is the first year that there has been a club of this type at C. F. C. S. It is hoped that this club will provide a safe training place for those boys who are interested in outdoor life. At the first meeting --1 of the Camera Club in Sep- tember, we electedthe fol- lowing of our members as officers: Robert Page - President, Charles Bausch- Vice-Presldent, and Harold Baker - Treasurer. The Camera Club has devotedmost ofits meetings to discussions of camera techniques and equipment. Experimental photo-f1n1sh- ing has been done by most of the members during their free time. Outdoor shots of the schoolweretakenanddevel- oped by members ofthe club to illustrate soenerytech- niques. Plansfora photo con- testandbulletinboarddls- playareunderway. Our big- gest hopefor '541s to have running water in the dark- room. 1ueuv1 ex. Robert Paiiiggiegeddoav ' a Row L - left to right: C. Gaylord, J. Williams, C. Miller, R. Craver H. Mills, B. Clark, J. Taylor. Row Q: E. Giraud, T. Outman, C. Brooks, R. easselbury, R. Wiktorek P. Knickerbocker R. Washburn P. Fuller, R. Pierson, D. Card. Row 3: H, Jenks, N. Beddoe, C. Sharpe, A. Cable, H. Baker, R. Heller, R.Reese, WTStarkweather, J. Lewis, C. Bausch. Row is G. Young, G. Foster R. Page, P. McDonough, J. Thompson, J. Finch, J. Fendick, F. Gaylord, H. Secooiish. 38 A newly organized Dra- nt1o's Club in December, 753, elected Lynn Fox as xairmanand Barbara Guiffre 1d wayne Starkweather as aoretaries. The Club, com- ased of twenty members mder the direction of Mr. mley, started by acting at charades. Before Christmas, four roups of five students eaoh mcted Christmas stories ar the other groups. In January, we wrote to alebrities and to other shools to learn more about ramatics. We also did satires of I programs and pantomines. The climax of our year as the presentation on pril 30 of the play, 'The appy Journey' by Thornton llder. This wasanexperi- ent in producing a play lthout scenery. in-........., Lef' ,, L. Fox Aigxuz- Q13 D. W1111 ' ..,: J. we E. H A. Hobbie, C, wiktoggliffre, N. Heath, B, E. m11han I 8 QIUWAUZF4. 11, uUu!. R44-A AAL- V 9 996, 6 . ma: w. smkmth.Sj fig 5:3225 0 xr f.,9 Quai i 1116, C,FosteP. M'M Left to 1-1eht'S1ttLn2w'SaE2?3f J- L2 iZi1D'3aiEil1 . . tep , , .Mi C , o E' Sig.-1l?W?DIggpBH.ET1S'3I'o N' Quinn' B D Rock L.Fox. N tanton. ' -- Barrett: D'S : - ll . .Glff0Tdv WS' we S The Student Council officersforthe h 1 ,, . sc ool year 953 54 were. Milton Teaser, Presldentg Donald Rock, Vice-Presidentg Lynn Fox, SecretarygamdAnn Gifford, Treasurer. Business at the first few meetings were scheduling of all class activities. A plan to have each grade, 7 through 12 present an assembly program concerning school spirltwascarried out duringthefirst part of the year. A new seating arrangement for grades 7-12 at assemblies was incorporated. The main project of the year was the drive for clothing that was sent to Korea. This proved to be a big success since more than a ton was collected. Three amendments to the constitution were drawn up. Two concerned the Student Police Force and the Student Court and the third one dealt with the elec- tion of officers. In answer to th emanysuggestlons from students, a driver training course shall be 1 ncluded in the curriculum next year. 40 ELI-1 VY ii- by C'w1ktoreK, F Adams. W'Tu ner' sow, 2.1 M' rl... .3 gtgghfwiilii'gl-Q,1Qg5'eE.:!la1i2Z?-Teil, 233:13 il .4 1 n 3-5t'.12'mf..Aa-H- f i.'i?.k1sf.. SfWn'.MeEiZi3E: M-Mg115,g.:1: 22121. C3m 'a.'2aJ f1.W5f' E-2-'ii...,'S-Chamiiila wee- 'm'um'aBRi2n Bzwaekenim Ezlunn M.GI'9en' P' ' Hulbert. 'bn 'c,sausoh. ' ' urn A-Hob dere. g.vui.ne1d. W-gum The Junior Band con- liltl of eager young mu- sicians from Grades five through seven. We prac- tice every Tuesday and Thursday morning. During the year,ve have learned to play many marches, waltnes, overtures, and many other kinds of mu- sical compositions. In January, we played for the P. T. A., and we are planning to play for the Sixth Grade Gradua- tion in June. The Junior Band mem- bers are working earnesdy to earn their place in the Senior Band. They are looking forward to the day when they become ndhtbdged band members. ivan we . .lw In the fallof 1953, the Senior Band played for our footballgamea They march- ed and played at all the away games. On November 21, some of the Band memberswent tothe Annual Music Festival at windsor. December8,the Bandplay- ed a Christmas Concert,for the P.T.A. On May 1b,theBand went toOneontaforStateSect1on- als. Toend the yearr1ght,the Bandwentto Sherburnewhere theSpr1ngFest1va1forCen- tral Schools was held. The Band officers are: Pres.- Harold wiserg Vice- Pres.- Milton Tesarg Sec- retary and Treasurer, Nila Eddyg Librarian, winifred Turner. Row l-leftto right: W.Harshaw, R.Lew1s, P.Mowry, L.Mitchell, F.Eausch, W.Camish, G.Green. Row Q: J.Thompson, L.Hatch, C. Foster, A.Shie1ds B Tuttle J , . , . Lawrence, A.Patch, S.Foster, B.Root, N.Evans, C.Gobb, M. Reppard, A.Windfield. Row 2: M. Heath, M. Zanker, R.Brink, J. Guiffre, K.Biles, H. WeEer L. C rounse, W.Leonard, D.Baker, D.Stanton, G.Fuller, S.Sm1th,C. Smith, S.Card. 42 - left to Bow 1 iffre, J' fslsifik-vi3:1tt2'. if 65125221 right: in. Wm 6 2111- Fox' Qmplon' Andrew?-Aston. HO: Ayremso Ch C. Egg Mallerya ' ' ella ' B, Mitchell, J, Andrews, L. White, V, Eggleston. Row JA - left to right: E, Mallery,W, Hawkins, 5. W1ntermute,B, Gr1f'f1n,B, Russell, S. Fran- cisco, J, Williams, C. Eggleston, V, Eggleston. Egg-gn: S, Champion, R, Ayres, J, Giltner, C, Niemann, D, Evans, N, Cannon, C, St. John, D. Titus, L, Fox, M. Gulffre, J. Andrews. 43 . K. W EQ W M. .,. , The Girls' Chorus had twenty- three members this year. Eleven of us attended the Susquenango League Music Festival at windsor Central School in the fall and the All-State Sectionals at Oneonta in May, The Senior Trio represented us at the Spring League Ensemble Program at Bainbridge. we participated ina number of programs with the band and an Easter Cantata. gym sfo, 1 4 I, i t 4'-in -'7'3,, ' Q3 ig M V ' was . , i X ,,, , . , , ii vi .gvi UHQQQXNX Q 1 ,x' W- f.' V, W W 5.2 ljgif' .1 THE GLEESTERS A newly-organized group whose motto is Fun with Musica. I G. 117 2 P L9,1'1'ovv--v 1 SK1 uv---f Row 1-left to E.E:ab16, I5-.Heg,tho R66 2: D'wi1: N Eaves, B-Angev 139 ' TCE-1369 V'M , BEGINERY Q VIOLIN CLASS A, Le Slater ' - L61 1 W. Clapper, H.3Zg'iST.Reagen, D. Jenks ft to pjhg-ht, J 1 J. 44 JFPTf7X7BER TOBER NOVEMBER How l - left to right: Wayne Starkweather, George Clark, Ed Hillham, Bob Reese, E5 Mer-Son, Calvin Miller, Jim Lewis. ,lgqggz Bob schmmn, Don sonwoaa, M1111 Tesar, Teddy Secoolish. 1311: Mr. Biter, Rod Heath, Mr. Spaulding. -I-Q1 2: Fred Gaylord, Bill Angevine, Tom Cunningham, Floyd Fuller, Bob Hamilton, Bernie McHugh, Jim Larson, Dick Casselbury, Dave Haskell, Ralph Haskell, Don Carey. Absent: Bob Marvin and Dale Stockton. Chenango Forks playedl ll-man football for the first time in the historyof the school. Underthe excellent coachingof Coach James Blter and Assistant Coach Nelson Spaulding the Blue Devils had avery successful SCBSOTIQ In the first game they trounced Bainbridge 20-O.All three touch- downs were passes from Captain Don Soliwoda to Bob Schmidt, Milt Tesar andJ1mLew1s.ExtrapointswereaddmibyBobMarv1nandWayneStarkweather. Duringthe restof the season Chenango Forks wenton to showa.record of U wins and 2 losses. The Chenango Forks team fought hard all year, but lost the Championship by l point. 20 Chenango Forks Bainbridge O Chenango Forks Harpursville 6 Chenango Forks Hancock 13 Chenango Forks Bainbridge 6 Chenango Forks Harpursville 7 Chenango Forks l2 Hancock 7 6'wf :'i , , . 3 A ga.- If f. FM , if J L - B .lg I' an V A K 3. - u ',. I I 5 fi? 'kky - F , ! '5'x'l-ir'-4 .f5Fs . 'V s ,Q V :GTM 4.2 A V Qf'44l- 5 ,vm x flfmf A - 5 -. y 5 4 ,7' f . u , ,W ,J , - I L P5 ' ,, A 5. it- ji' ,,,., ,K ' I L K. , Y 9 V' , 1 A V ,,.,. 4, Qe2qr!a X ' A . wir' 1--,-. ...,q'!.,5x I , aa., 46 CHEERLEADERS g I VARSITY 1'I AL CFM? ,QQ Standing: Jane Andrews rent: Fran Taylor, Peggy Green, Alice Nelson, Carolyn St. John, Jackie G11tner 95 rv JUNIOR VARSITY SIT Standing: Arlene Davern Front: Ann Gifford, Bev Russell, Mary Lou Bakmaz, Donna Jones, Mary Ellen Casey The five Varsity cheerleaders for the school year of 1953-Sb were chosen just before the football season started. Dressed in their royal blue slip-on sweaters and starched white skirts, Jackie Giltner, Jane Andrews, Carolyn St. John, Peggy Green, and Alice Nelson cheered for the football team that brought us our winning season. There were a couple of Pep Rallies that shook the school with laughter. One was where the cheerleaders dressed up as football players, putting on the players' uniforms, hip pads, shoulder black sun-glaze cream that went under players taught them a play to do in The result of the game was, of course, Another rally that went over big up as cheerleaders. They proved to be pads, knee pads, helmets, and even the their eyes. After much practicing, the Pep Assembly against the rugged players. the cheerleaders taking a bad beating. was the time five of the players dressed Nstiffn competition to the cheerleaders. After football season Jane Andrews was replaced by Fran Taylor. Cheering at every basketball game In royal blue satin uniforms with white collars and cuffs, they cheered the team wherever it went. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders had been chosen before basketball season started. Mary Lou Bakmaz, Mary Ellen Casey, Donna Jones, Beverly Russell, and Ann Gifford woreroyaltdue velveteen skirts andvmskits with white cotton blouses. Working and planning Pep Rallies and working cheers out together, the ten girls worked hard. For Jane Andrews, Jackie Giltner, Carolyn St. John, and Fran Taylor, their cheering careersforChenango Forks ended withthelr graduation from high school in June, 195N. 47 y .A,. ..,,..,.J.,. X E J A Au. STARS MWXXANNNXXVN Son t W St8TKW93tQgF,J?iitgg9 Ez CZLf47D lgfya t to righ - R Hoa a f Rem, . Kwai B21 ikelgi Lsmrak' R. R, 8 o Mi llham , Manager O VARSITY BASKETBALL 53' 54' The 1953-54 Varsity Basketball team came through this year with 7 wins and ll 1 oses. The team after losing the first few finally came through and beat Hancock, From then on it was just a matter of time before winni 6 m ng ore games, It was not the case of one or two stars as all the starting five scored over 100 points, Haskell reached 215 points with Heath and lamb finishing up with 169 and 167 respectfully. And so with plenty of spirit and potentiallty Chenango Forks ended successful basketball season, Thanks to the five coaching of Biter and the good help from the managers. 48 Wifi!!!lf!i!!,U'f'lf!5illl .311 1-left t dlsqf M.Tea 0 right! T.Fendi k 7lcZ8fv stockigg, ggefoolish, 32, 2? Qadggilspz B.sehm1at, a . e ler,J.HayeS, Dolqgskeli 15N?lson, D, a - ngraham, JUNIOR VARSITY dal The Junior Varsity Basketball team has eight victories and nine losses this season. There were two league victories and eight league losses. Season victories were over Greene Whitney Point, t ames won over Guilford. and Han- Harpursville, wo g oock, The season losses were to Greene, Whitney Point, Harpursville and two each to Sherburne, Sidney, and Oxford, The season ended witha father- son basketball game, It was a rough game but the NXNXNXWXXWNNWN! 4 I The Volleyball Team won the Northern D1v1sionChamp- shipat Greene and lost the all League Championship to imbridge. 3 1: Don SollwOd3: Bob gohmid.-2-2 Left to Tight' -9-E S k Bgb Rees . St ekton John ham ' kv: ther Jim 3212 Heller, lglarold Baker: wayne Star ea ' Lewis, Raymgngl P1SI'SOI1o 49 ' fe Plehu: - . g'Ca f?I,11??a4, 5.Inesz-ahP'C'ayl01'd VARSITY C M1'L16Tl Ig' ktonv ' Reese' 1 11 U' StocI'I!AI'Phy' B' Batting - Dilaske 25311. F' merson' Left to T1E355tangoHn it Catcher-B. Caselburg:LQQ1S.B'21aeath. max-vin' pnzfm1nz'A' m.TeSar' '53.......... At the end of last year's baseball season, the team consisted of the Following players: Ralph Haskell, Rodney Heath, Keith Huston, Jerry Cole, Bob Reese, Richard Mills George Doxey, Wa ne Starkweather Bob Schmidt d D1 k w t ' y ' ' an c es on. On May 28, 1953 the following fellows played their last school game: Keith Huston, Herry Cole, Dick Mills, George Doxey and Dick Weston. Highlights of the Season Were: Home Chenango Forks 9 Whitney Point O Chenango Forks Ig Sidney 3 Away Chenango Forks 7 Sher-burne ll '5L1.......... As we go to or-ess we are looking forward to this year's season with high hopes of victory. JUNIOR VARSITY , 'qt 1 . Q. . 'in i fs Row - whiz left to a D Aneevine dfylor, B.MinilB.Leo1IarjSeg0011sh G , ' 'C00k. S' J- Hayes 'f'1Dh5ry'Lo 0Ver- 1 G,Y0 ' HOW f ling, E F 2. ' ble l 50 E BQ,ver' N. W 2. 'LBOYM N.EddYv C 'Z 'I' to r1sh'zlifvix1K: iifilgifi' B' ft n J' ex-mann! Foster W -L,1B 081510 D. C.N , ora mb mm Ame Eittilfmt, VK-Qui ' B JA US NK IE OT RB A L L gow 1 - left to right: B.Gr1ff1 th, P.Larrabee, S.Masl1n, C. Foster, C.Ingraham, S.Foster, D.Fend1ck, M.Zanker, gg! 2: B. Tuttle,N.M111s, M.LaMar,D.W1ntermute, S.1hompson,J.WI111ams, B.St.John, M.Secool1sh, L Mitchell M John . , . son, L.Larrabee, P. Mowry, S.Harr1ngton, Row 3: V.A1len, B.Holder, C.Evans, S. Casey, K.Adams, M Welch N Bri ha . , . g m, M.M1lls, R.Gregory, M. Ball, J.Hobb1e, B.Br1gham, B.Gregory. Q. A 8518093 iglggerf-, cannons ' mer, ' Tayl0T0 w g.Gg?1dr6Ws kligtonieyg., -10U' rd, B' ever' ' ea CEE Vhcas in gf A Gyffemw x1.Cr ry msvgnst John, 1 ' ' Lo 1 . ' W ter, N' Emma'-L 11-1Ottt EJ-'05, L,vIh'-We' Z, B3 B -A 3- , Bama Qin?- Cv 51 . 1 S fi f fa .-sq M . 43 , K? '-'ml ,. Q wx. ks Ni Z.. 'bv' I , 3-, 3 df ' 9 :Tj x, Q - ni' ' ' S .Q 5 di 3.1 1 ,Q 1 sf 4 f 2 flr , . ' y-gQ'L A ' fvfx-.Nha . D, N l W. Y av 'i .aj ki 's ' ' fbn 54 ..'. 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T- -fv, if-ef -Sqn, 1 Q 3 el de com E W mg ukfkere Service kg F.'.f5f' f Q Supplies AIR CONDITIONING- HEAr1Na-APPLIANCES 'f of Sales anal Service Kinds H07 Fronl St. Keith A. Colt Phone J-fm CHENANGO r VALLEY , MI LLS Phone 137 Greene N. Y DUTCH fl HKSUUWANI LARKINS X one +7803 ' 1018 Front St. W B NTER Pyvt Chncken a th asket C L-Av-chews Banquetasn 77' Chenerjo SI, Bin? NX f AHA! O DiYlrlCl'5 Kinds 915 -.YQ i 0 J dx Mrs. James J. Hunsinger, the former Laura Jane Whitmarsh and graduate of the 1949 class, is employed at Fort Eustis, Vir- ginia, as Administrative Assis- tant in the Technical Operations Office. Isabel Gamble, who graduated in the class of 1949 is at present teaching English at Perry Central School. Her address is 7 Chestnut Street,Perry,NY, we want to thank her for her support and good wishes. James Hunsinger also a former graduate is employed in the Iriminal Investigation Dept. for :he Warwick City Police. The Hunslng-2jer's home address rs 307 Snyder Drive, Warwick, Ilrginla. CLYDE HOWELL JEWELER . NIMMOHSBUHQ D31 6 R, 5' o ,N 5' T31 N L54 STATESTHQQT Q ? if? 2,-2,330 Hb ky Af OFFICE QQULFIVLLNT MR RALPH QHTALH MR ELHHH STATS ,M O CASE HA JOHN H W-LRYUTT A SASL? BEMNS ESLLS Miss L M BEL' JXux1STPX-YE ST mmmm NT JAHERRMILLERCULHC Z A LA 'E STATIQNAQIES .L -..midi .L... ,kik ....., ...ip i , L A CLARK SAHMLL... MMM M M A 4 . Sinn. EMBL' , my HAQHAHLS AHDHH9 'MW new 60 CUmRLlR7ENT5 of Babcock lHif1d5 5 Underwood WMM 072871 Zum gmnw cor2owA TTPEWRXT ERS ELemANo WADSWORTH wxrcneS GENERAL GIFTS WHITNEY DOINL-Nfw YORK Yea I ,wavfQ.:iH:'5nsio:l4yE::sp9'swvlnuv4-n,, ' ' '- '-1' w THOMPsoNf:s0N DAIRY FRESH ace CREAM NEWTSGMU. FORKS CAFE HAROLD P'l.COP'IFORT -wv-gg6ERdgj,v. 1-noaie lei0ill' HARRY R RUGER5 CHENANGURRIDGE MEDIEAL GROUP GREENE DRY CLEANERS TUTH!LL'5 PHUTDGRAPHY WALTER R MILLER n 1-in-1 q lu!t11 ' '1i 'Ai F I 5 E S C N C OMDAN Y , 'H S Y Bayeunmrow' New YORK I 6 5 E ' ' ' ' ' 'A -+ 51 225 2 -3 'W 5 2 -+ -Ii'-.:DCD KfJ Qjl T'H'1-I-rl f -A--A-f Nw-MN '.'l:4.. U l Q if I SS WA X 2 Quimwp 1 r PHQNE47? Mg We JOS Q Gcrmfwc li C UIPT 2 'x . v v. .5 .0 1 0 ' , x - n X X 1 . X slr v .. ., . ,',..lq, 40, . . . if -4 2' . 5 nxt ' A - mm fr. I A I 'J ., 4. 3 v. . - ,' -L. fu v'5,,w '1gvm ae- V.,1,f ' -, 5 . ,. . , ,+.,.,:r - f .: 1 ':fA'w,fv1b1,4gW 9.9 ,.-1, 7-Q 4. 'fm fgmekzff .jgiigr ifil -fa, :J E4 .wp K+ Jffi eu' Muhtgv W. 'WS .ff H F if Q 5 x-wwf' g4,,': Elin Bam av ,-., 1 Lge!! V An Egrf, , f , J ' R 315: ji? 'M Wir .- .5i::i':?L'ff'-' JFY: 1 'W ' ,. Y. , cf , - ' ff' Aiyxi . 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