Cincinnatus Central High School - Lion Yearbook (Cincinnatus, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

bes) ni ne 4 is vit mb ele ‘ bie bed be bGal i OL aa f Hi - i 1 Lae | ¢ : : : 4 SE agit Dien eee | | : ‘ ae ———— ae amine. — me ¥ 4 ] + a 7 . ° ; : a ee H 5 i ; | bee ee : ‘ j P oF - 5 Bea | a : ; Zi i ; j i : i } 3 Ml | I] It . fey :—eE Fa - ° ¢ 2=—f —={n —O 3 ap) S) oy) © 3 : aa . rap) iil ” published by the senior class of '58 cincinnatus central school cincinnatus, new york SOMETHING OF VALUE We, the Class of 1958, feel that education is truly ‘tSomething of Value,’’ Education is the symbol of hope and confidence in the future of mankind, Education must be of value in solving the problems we face; the problem of achieving world peace, proper respect for human brother- hood, personal happiness, and political, social, and economic welfare, Education will lead the way to a better world. We believe there is value in the idea that human beings can direct their destinies and that education has a significant part to play in that direction. We believe the ultimate value of living is happiness. Lord Chesterfield expressed our feelings when he said, ‘‘Knowledge is a comfortable and necessary retreat and shelter for us in an advancedage, and ifwe donot plantit while young, it will give us no shade when we grow old,” GRADES The grades at school were a strange new world, and it was in this world that we began to learn the values of education. KINDERGARTEN TULIP PLANTING James Keator, Russell Winner, Wendall Tracey, StevenJack- son, Thomas Maroney, Roger Meeker, Donald Petrie, Roy Rogers, Kenneth Waite, Harl Thomas, ZOO UNIT FRONT ROW: Cynthia Sprin- ger, Mark Knickerbocker, Carl Suarez, Douglas Miller, Mary Ellen Spear. BACK ROW: Dorothy Nogva, David Holtmart, Judith Hal- strom, Jerry White, Robert Saplin, Mary Lenox, Miss Yaro - Cadet Teacher. Kindergarten, the beginning of learning to live and cooperate with others. The program is planned to meet the physical, social, emotional and intellectual characteristics of the STORY READING FRONT ROW: Mary Wyatt, Sandra Oros, Claudia Scotti, Sharon Guy, Michael Lenox, Linda Rathbun, Rebecca Ran- dall, Alva Johnson, Susan Zeeuw. BACK ROW: Mrs, Dodge, Rosemary Payne, Martha Marvin, Mary Ann Nelson, Geraldine Phinney, Paul Nugent, Maryann Smith, Janet Tennant. KINDERGARTEN - PREMRU FRONT ROW: J. Abbey, R. Cornelius, K. Giess, J. Schoenmaker, G. Eaton, C. Hakes, M. Hilsinger, J. Edwards, J. Frye. SECOND ROW; K, Baldwin, C. Fosgate, M. Gofgosky, D. Diaz, R. Hill, L. Brown, M. Blanchard, C. Brisack, B. Babbitt, D. Crandall, R. Brown, THIRD ROW: B. Brown, E. Gates, J. Brown, C. Christy, G. Degear, D. Coy, J. Eaton, B. Burlingame, D. Croll, W. Brown, J. Davis. In kindergarten we learn to work and play with many kinds of boys and girls. So, we find new friends. We _ shall value friendships all our lives. FRONT ROW: T. Livermore, D. Harvey, R. Simpson, R. O’Dell, L. Elmore, S. Caldwell, H. Pudney, L, Rutan, R. Warren, SECOND ROW: S, Cobb, W. Stone, E. Baker, I. Eccleston, J, Schmidt, K, Mudge, D, Preston, G. Hall, B. Ackley. THIRD ROW: G, Hall, C. Fry, T. Borne, C. Bush, M. Spear, C. Miles, : J. Brown, J. Hakes, J. Phinney, W. Lewis. We learn to read so that we may always be able to enjoy stor- ies when we are alone and when we are with others, FRONT ROW: B. Curry, J. Kucher, N. Werbany, D. Oros, J. Rice, J. Cornell, G. Eccleston, B. Potter. SECOND ROW: K, Small, V. Gigluito, S. Fausnaugh, M. Moon, M. Sandy, T. Shufelt. THIRD ROW: L. Morse, L. Tracey, R. Lieb, W. Zeeuw, J. Maricle, K. Diaz, S. Grewe, L. Burmester, FOURTH ROW: R. Newton, K. Livermore, P. Pepper, L. Eaton, L. Tennant, L. Gardner, J. Fisher, C. Eaton. 9 waunanes Oe 10 rit r ate He .: Reading helps us find out things we want to know, too. SECOND FRONT ROW: D. Lewis, J. Livermore, C. Randall, D. Christy, R. Livermore, B. McNally. SECOND ROW: C,. Christian, L. White, M, Schoenmaker, L. Jordan, P. Stith, B. Davis. THIRD ROW: J. Harris, D. Rogers, A. Brown, D. Burmester, J. King, K. Smith, W. Elwood, B. Garcia, G. Bonham, FOURTH ROW: A, Cook, R, Eaton, D. Loomis, B. Hilsinger, J. Button, R. Holl, D. Doty, S. Wyatt, M. Fry. We learn more facts and be- come more skillful in the three R’s (reading, ’riting, and ’rithme- tic). SECOND FRONT ROW: W. Ackley, L. Closson, J. Beckwith, D. Edwards, S. Lewis, D. Payne, G. Baldwin, J. Brown. SECOND ROW: J. Nogva, G. Borne, G. Hall, J. Maroney, B. Knickerbocker, D. Kienle, R. Murray, U. Lum, A. Talutis, B. Blanchard, THIRD ROW: S. Diaz, G. Potter, M. Gofkowski, J. Hilsinger, P. Simpson, S. Miller, G. Dairs, G. Livermore, W. M. Hagenberger, D. Meeker, M. Huntly. studies which lie ahead. SECOND AND THIRD In Mrs. Terry’s room we gain something of value by increasing our abilities. FRONT ROW: J. Schmidt, B. Small, D. Brown, C. Powers, J. Konuk, SECOND ROW: D, Kenyon, C. Lock- wood, L. Wyatt, D. Kenyon, B. Fosgate, K. Horrocks, BACK ROW: D, Bush, E. Morse, P. Payne, M. Frazier, G. Brown, N. Winner, FRONT ROW: L. Brisack, G. Pudney, E. Webb, W. Bonham, C. Gigliuta,L. Jordan, SECOND ROW: J. Lee, D, Dykeman, M. Eccleston, D. Potter, K. Kenyon, J. Brown, S. Sandy. THIRD ROW: Y. White, W. Wyatt, F. King, B. Wilbur, A. Mudge, C. Gates, J. Tennant, FOURTH ROW: B. Powers, K. Eaton, L. Eccleston, J. Schmidt, G. Ingraham, N. Nugent, J. Diaz. Besides home folks, teachers, help us to “think straight’’ and live true.”’ FRONT ROW: S. Osborne, D. Harvey, V. Saplin, S. Cass, A. Beckwith, D. Degear, L. Clark, D. Edwards, E. Zeeuw. SECOND ROW: K. Tennant, D. Eccleston, J. Murray, M. Kellogg, G. Temple, J. Rice, S. Fox, L. Pudney, R. Hill, THIRD ROW: J. Byrnes, J. Gofkowski, A. Jordan, Miss Duplessis, J. Chris- tian, A. Harahus, C. Lenox, J. Oros, E. Parker. Grown-ups say that ‘‘intellect is valuable only if it is supported by abiding moral character.”’ OURTH A worth-while leisure-time activity helps insure good citizen- ship wherever you live. FIRST ROW: J. Bunting, C. Lockwood, L. Calhoun, W. Stone, J. Stafford, SECOND ROW: H, Lum, D. Cobb, P. Winner, M. Preston, W. Stone, THIRD ROW: L. Borne, F. Lieb, J. Hegedus, A. Billings, C. Strough, R. Schmidt. A ST ETN: FRONT ROW: G, Graham, V. Francisco, L. Curry, C. Salisbury, S. Saplin. SECOND ROW: M, Cooper, L. Coy, N. Bonham, M. Lewis, O. Davis. THIRD ROW: D, Rogers, A. Smith, W. Parker, L. Tracey, S. Cass, J. Fry, D. Kemak, D, Dykeman, FOURTH ROW: E. Warren, F. Eaton, D, Totman, J. Moon, K, Brew- er, L. Thornton, M. Davis, J. Reagan, D. Knickerbocker, By learning to use our hands and entire body skillfully, we enjoy outside of school many of the arts we learn during school hours. FRONT ROW: J. Fisher, A. Baldwin, K. Kenyon, K. Smith, A. Burlingame, S. Maroney, C. Lewis, B. Nelson, D. Lewis. SECOND ROW: T, Ayers, J. Wright, S. Whit, A. Harahus, S. Baker, K. Livermore, L. Fausnaugh, P, O'Dell, B, Standish, THIRD ROW: J, Livermore, B. Fish, H. Lenox, W. Lee, H. Rose, L. Johnson, G, Franisco, R. Rice, V. Gofkowski. In the 4th grade we learn to express ourselves more clearly. In Music we learn the first step toward instrumental playing on the tonette. FIFTH Ae + J , } fi Fri 6 Mid i ee a) ‘ Mb ie Fortner. isa aT0n ae FRONT ROW: L. Livermore, D. Harris, J. Nelson, A. Warren, N. Hakes, SECOND ROW; J. Conklin, S. Howard, J. Peck, L. Johnson, R. Rogers. THIRD ROW: J. Beach, C. Jordan J. Nugent, J. Eaton, D. Stith, C. Abbot, N. Whitmore. FOURTH ROW: J, Dunham, D. Phinney, R. Diaz, D. DeMond, E. Ingraham, W. Bunting, D, Gilland, FIFTH ROW: T, Crane, K. Hoffman, J. MacLean, L. Morse, C. Yager, S. White, C. FitzGerald, == | | - f ae — School teaches us to keep an open mind. We learn not to judge a person or draw a conclusion until we have weighed all the evidence carefully. FRONT ROW: J. Young, K. King, S. Rutan, C. Wolcott, B. Fish, C. Saplin, SECOND ROW; J. Smith, P. McGrath, J. Diaz, R. Tracy, L. Davis, C. Bonham, R. Gardner, R. Hakes. THIRD ROW: D. Icenogle, S. Barton, D. Lum, J. Beach, L. Winner, A, Marvin, C. Rose, M. Payne. FOURTH ROW: J. Nugent, R. Pem- ber, D. Doty, J. Ervin, R. Crane, G, Gilliland, D, Harrington, R. Strough. In addition, we have found that a person with an open mind never stops growing, FRONT ROW: B, Halstrom, C. MacLean, S. Loucks, M. Greene, C. Greene, SECOND ROW: L. Warner, H. Greene, G. Hart, S. Wright, D. Halstrom, S. Wells. In the Willet School we advance in the fundamentals; we learn to use our hands in many skills; we also learn to value good character and citizenship. d enjoyment of a. cama aam ion. s we progressed through A tion an precia participat = os =) ss) o Mm co) — = 3 fe} 3 =| o o = Leen ° 3 a 3} ” new things such as music which taught us the values of ap- SENIOR —= —— amen (FA) Laobuaa ot a) —— —_ MUSIC COUNCIL SEATED: L. Crofoot, M. Campbell, J. Olds, N. Harrington, J. Nelson, S. Smith. STANDING: B. Suarez, R. Meacham, E. Johnson, D. Currier, Mr. Wilbur. COLOR GUARD w RT M. Simpson, J. Stafford, A. Simpson, B. Jackson, A. Wright, B. Landers, L. White, B. Brown. We soon tried our hands at athletics where we were taught the values of being “physically fit, mentally awake, morally straight, and CROSS COUNTRY STANDING: D, Currier, F. Downs, R. Dodge, C. McRae, G. Dietrich, KNEELING: | R. Smith, W. Davis, W. Locke, B. Icenogle, E. Scoville. : Cross country taught us the value of individual effort while in soccer we learned the values of team-work. | i FRONT ROW: J, Armlin, W, Suarez, J. Dietrich, G. Nelson, D. Vosburg, G. Lewis, J. Diaz. SECOND ROW: T. Brown, M. Lincoln JR. Cornell, T. Sleight, D. Young, L. Eccleston, R. Elwood, G. Ayers. THIRD | ROW: D, Fish, G, Levy, R. Hakes, J. Olds, G. Baker, B. DeMond, D. Hakes, T. Wight. (-8 GRADE BASKETBALL STANDING: Assistant Coach W. Deutsch, E. Baker, K. Wolcott, L. White, G. Nugent, W. Landers, J. Smith, R. Preston. KNEELING: W. Harris, R. Knickerbocker, T. Nugent, N. Bauder, J. Byrnes, T. Suarez, Manager. GRADE TRA STANDING: Coach R. Springer, R. Standish, B. Hakes, L. White, C. Robinson, G. Parsons, E. Baker, G. Nugent, D. Comfort, W. Landers. KNEELING: W. Cass, E. Scoville, N. Bauder, R. Knickerbocker, W. Harris, E. Simpson, L. Davenport, W. Waltz. FRONT ROW: J. Dietrich{ M. Lincoln,JE. Scoville, G. Levy. SECOND ROW: R, Springer, T. Brown, R. Dodge, J. Olds, B. DeMond, N. Boarder, J.V. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: H, Westfall, D. Vosburg, J. Diaz, J. Smith, T. Sleight. SECOND ROW: R, Elwood, R. Hakes, B, Icenogle, R. Smith, L. Eccleston, THIRD ROW: D., Young, D. Hakes, R. Hakes, J. Peck. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Dorothy Suarez, Jean Jordan, Nancy Harrington, Sharon Smith, Lee Crofoot, Susan Bennett. Cheering for our boys, winning or losing, we learned the value of cooperation and sportmanship. V. CHEERLEADERS Beverly Brown, Deborah Harvey, Linda White, Diane Blanchard, Bonnie Smith, Beverly French, KNEELING: A. Doupe, G. Levy, B. DeMond, F. Downs, W. Locke, G. Nelson. STANDING: R. Springer, J. Dietrich, G. Lewis, W. Davis, R. Elwood, T. Brown, D. Hakes, B. Icenogle, R. Smith, D. Young, T. Sleight. BASEBALL y, KNEELING: T. Brown, ( M. Lincoln, D. Vosburg, L. Eccleston, J. Smith, J. Diaz. STANDING: R. Springer, B. DeMond, D. Young, R. Hakes, R. Smith. STATE BOWLING CHAMPIONS 195? Nancy Harrington, Sharon Smith, Captain; Con- stance Greene, Susan Hall, Janice Small. Hollis D. Sleight receiving trophy from Iola B, Lasher, Presi- dent of Women's Bowling Congress. ATHLETIC COUNCIL “S : “tan STANDING: J. Burrows, S. Brown, M. Lincoln, B. Hakes, D. Hakes. SEATED: R. Springer, J. Stafford, B. Suarez, E. Scoville, J. Stafford. TENNIS D. Currier, J. Olds, B. Dodge, F. Downs, T. Sleight. : ACTIVITIES During our school years we have participated in many activ- ities which have taught us the values of co-operation and clean wholesome fun, No honor conferred by this school excells that represented by the Cincinnatus Chapter of the National Honor Society, The motto of this society is, “Truth is Light, and represents the completeness of thought, the strength of vision, the firmness of purpose, and the courage of conviction, These are truly values that may be achieved by meeting the standards for membership in our National Honor Society. Sx : WY FRONT ROW: B, DeMond, S. Young, S. Smith, R. Dodge, SECOND ROW: M. Simpson, E. Johnson, W. Davis, C. Greene, N. Closson, THIRD ROW: C. McRae, R,. Hakes, B. Icenogle, M. McKee, M, Allen, YEARBOOK STAFF STANDING: Junior Editor, Suarez; Photographer, Wright; Advertising, DeMond, Dodge; Art, Waltz. SEATED: Layout, Bennett, Young; Subscription Manager, Campbell; Editor, Currier; Assistant Editor, Smith; Sports, Cass. FLOOR: Junior Business Manager, Fish; Sports, Olds. We hope this yearbook represents “Something of Value. We are certain that the Nurses’ Club gives valuable training either for a future occupation or for being a housewife. NURSES’ CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: M. McKee, L. Rathbone, C.Greene, M.Simpson, C, Davis, A. Wright, B. Agocs, E. Cass. F.H.A. and F.F,A. have taught us the values of useful and creative work and the importance of leadership, School fair, one of our school’s most important activities, gives every member of our student body an opportunity to show his capabilities in many ways. We feel that there are many values to be received in growing, conditioning, training and showing animals and competing with others, Many times we may learn the values of winning a championship ribbon or cup, while again we may learn the values of missing these opportunities by very narrow margins and so of losing and being a good loser. After all it may not be important that we won or lost; how we won or lost is in many instances more im- portant and may be one of the real values we may gain from our school fair. WASHINGTON! Our Washington trip - The dream of every undergraduate - Activities to finance the trip - Working to achieve a goal - Seeing our CAPITOL - All are values we will long cherish. Our students gain much experience and values in understanding of the tea- chers problems when they take over teaching for a day-- RIFLE TEAM SEATED: Robert Dodge, David Raymond, STANDING: Billy Icenogle, Terry Wight, Thomas Sleight, Eugene Eldred, 1957 BASEBALL 1957 TRACK Learning to work together, to project characters, and to overcome setbacks: these have all been part of the Junior Plays, and have given us Something of Value. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN For work if you love that best, for education, for beauty, or art, for yearbook work if that's where your heart lies. It's for where your heart lies, there’s where you find something of value. 2 Pa ea 8 erat | Pawo 2a LOST PARADISE Romance, excite- ment, the splendor of the mystic South Sea Islands, the suspense, Who will be the prince and princess? echoes through the ballroom, and finally the decision: these all add up to a good time for all and Some- thing of Value. [Co — 1 — | — —_— : = ys + bo Yearbook | Conference The Hum - dinger Quartet The Sophomore Hula Dancers Ws aes t ey ¥ : |r ie Our Faithful Janitors “Christmas Tree Pyramus and Thisbe 4 : : : Ay i I didn't know® the gun was loaded Here we are a Caroling” UNDERCLASSMEN As we encountered junior and high school we learned the values of planning our courses to suit our needs for later life, whether that be higher education or a vocation. JUNIORS if |) ! i} i q | FRONT ROW: C, Maroney, C. Bunting, M. A. Simpson, SECOND ROW: C, Baker, P. Maricle, B. Cass, M. Harris, L. Rathbone, E. Johnson, THIRD ROW: L, Hall, R. Stith, J. Stafford, N. Harrington, N. Clos- son, J. Jordan, FOURTH ROW: R, Lewis, J. Courtemanche, G. Ayers, F. Jordan, B. Cornell, R. Mea- cham, FIFTH ROW: W, Suarez, E. Eldred, B. Icenogle, H. Winner, D. Fish, S. Mauzy, P. Raymond, sone emnsmeeoweaieament eee JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS } As Juniors, we now have little time for our important studies as we pian and work to produce our junior plays, junior prom, and other activities which we find of great value. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: B, Brown, A. Potter, F. Billings, M. Lockwood, R. Winner, Ms McKee, SECOND ROW: B, Agocs, C. Davis, E. Cass, R. Beach, B. Smith, C. Greene, M. Allen, THIRD ROW: G. Hegedus, J. Frink, D. Tracey, B. French, K. Rose, P. Moon, R. O ’Dell, K. Yocum. FOURTH ROW: J. Peck, D. Vosburg, R. Hakes, R. Elwood, C. McRae, D, Hakes, R. Smith, S. Davis. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS We, as sophomores are well on our way to achieving our goal, a high school education. There are however, many values for us to gain from our schooling. FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: H. Westfall, S. Saplin, K. Howard, S. Harris, T. Stone, P. Vosburg, J. Calkins, P. Hath- away, B. Buntington, L. White, R. Ayers, SECOND ROW: D. DeMond, J. Travers, E. Hall, E. Bailey, S. Brown, D. Blanchard, B, Closson, D. Nelson, P. FitzGerald, C. Halstrom, THIRD ROW: R. Hakes, J. Young, T. Miller, D. Tracey, B. Jackson, D. Kinney, E. Baker, J. Stafford, J. Maricle. FOURTH ROW: F, White, F. Icenogle, S. Waldman, J. Sill, R. Pudney, C. Stith, D, Young, J. Smith, J. Dietrich, J. Diaz, L. Hegedus. FIFTH ROW: M, Lincoln, T. Wight, M. Eldred, A. Dunkan, G. Conklin, G. Lewis, D. Fuller, J. Armlin, E. Salisbury, R. Hakes, T. Sleight. Now, we are in high school. We have already gained certain values and understandings. Here we can contribute more to the school and our develop- ment in special activities, and we gain additional values from our experiences. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS EIGHTH + ti, FRONT ROW: M. Raymond, P. Rose, R. Davis, M. Gates, P. Yocum, A. Rood, W. Cass, R. Standish. SECOND ROW: R, Eltz, G. Nugent, M. Schmidt, N. Winner, J. Armlin, B. White, S. Albro, N. Brown, Y. Lommis, J. Young. THIRD ROW: B, Hakes, S. Rackett, P. Byrnes, C. Wilbur, S. Miller, B. Closson, V. Kucher, L. Walls, S. Bartholomeu. FOURTH ROW: N, Bauder, G. Cook, D. Gofgosky, D. Fortner, K. Win- ner, S. Diaz, D. Sheeder, D, Tracey, J. Stafford, FIFTH ROW: R, Knickerbocker; F. Farrow, J. Guy, C. Downs, G. Parsons, F. Beach, D. Warner, J. Scoville, L. Eccleston. We are now making plans for the kind of educa- tion we wish to achieve in high school and after- wards, We are impressed with the opportunities ahead and the importance education is for success in life, SEVENTH FRONT ROW: M, Hegedus, E. Rogers, R. Gates, S. Elwood, B. Maricle, L. Rathbone, J. Baker, M. Sheedar, R. Downs, J. Stafford, J. Bonham, B. Gates, SECOND ROW: F. Uaye, M. Talutis, E. Lewis, J. Simpson, E, Gates, N. Brown, I, Moon, S. Thornton, N. Hakes, A. McKee, L. Lockwood, D. Doty, B. Bil- lings. THIRD ROW: A, Morse, B. Brown, C. Ford, T. Stone, M. Raymond, K. Osborne, C. Cass, S. Ervin, K. Wheeler, J. Hall, L. Reagan, J. Raymond, FOURTH ROW: G. Wood, D. Lewis, R. Robinson, K. Brown, E. Rice, L. Bement, A. Hile, S. Eaton, R. Ellis, B. Horrocks, V. Kenyon, D. Murray. FIFTH ROW: | H. Horrocks, M. Standish, D. Comfort, T. Nugent, B. MacRae, F. Smith, J. Guy, L. White, E. Baker, W. Landers, T. Hegadus, J. Byrnes, C. Rowe, W..Harris, R. Preston, F. Brown. In the seventh grade we begin to feel important, and as we study new courses we see more clearly the important values of an education, SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS BUS DRIVERS THEY FURNISH SAFE TRANSPORTATION FIRST ROW: White, Carlton, Auwarter, Livermore, Greene, Eccleston. SE- COND ROW: Hagenberger, Sargent, Connor, Bailey, Eaton, Diaz, Kellogg, Baker, Freeman. CAFETERIA STAFF SMELLS GOOD! Timmerman, Graves, Abbey, Bennett. From our cooks, custodians, and bus drivers we have learned many values of the importance of good food, clean surroundings, and the practices of safety. CUSTODIANS THEY KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING Ostrander, Davis, Livermore, Auwarter. BEULAH PEPPER, Dramatics-English-Latin EVA MUNCY, English-French ELIZABETH CARLTON, Librarian LAWRENCE GOODALE, Junior High Visual Aids GEORGE CLANCY, Junior High ELIZABETH SLEIGHT, Junior High LOUISE UFFORD, Junior High HILDA CLOUGH, Junior High BEN LINDEMAN, Mathematics DONALD WILDMAN, Science HARRY STAHL, Driver Training Our faculty members have given us Something of Value” in helping us to be- come better citizens. GEORGE DODGE, Vice-Principal-Agriculture WANDA BEACH, Home Economics RICHARD BACKLUND, Commercial KATHRYN CROFOOT, Nurse JAMES BABBITT, Guidance JANET PICKARD, Dental Hygenist ALTON and MARJORIE WILBUR, Music ROBERT SPRINGER JUNE CLANCY, Physical Education ADMINISTRATION a ws % ey � ) a wee’ ee Chester A. Lacy, Superintendent of Schools; Evelyn Clark, Grade Consultant; George C. Dodge, Vice- Principal. Our Board of Education is comprised of citizens of our community who strongly feel that Education has many values and are determined that it be ever more meaningful and important to the members of our community, We, the seniors feel that one of the great values we have learned is respect for our leaders who help to give us, democracy’s greatest gift to civilization, Education. BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: Seward Totman, Frederick Randall, President; George Newkerk, Clerk; Goldie Freeman Mildred Webb, STANDING: Robert Knickerbocker, Warner Davis, Weir Dietrich. ’ OFFICE Virginia Wolcott and George Newkirk. STUDENT SENATE SEATED: D. Hakes, S. Cass, B. DeMond, B. Agocs, T. Brown, STANDING: L, Rathbone, E, Johnson, J. Stafford, J. Calkins, D. Young, R. Cornell, J. Scoville, W. Landers. We, the Class of °58, dedicate our yearbook, SOMETHING OF VALUE, to the FU- TURE CITIZENS of our Central School area, Debbie and Mark symbolize the spirit with which these citizens approach school, a spirit of great expectation in their search for something of value. We sincerely hope that many of our future citizens will find in Cincinnatus Central School the values and education they seek in order to prepare themselves for their futur: in life, MRS. MUNCY We sincerely thank our advisors for their kind considerations, patience, and encouragement as they have guided us in our search for, ‘‘Something of Value,” MR. BACKLUND HTTTLy (UH iitias, TO THE CLASS OF 1958 A few days ago while reading about the history of the Cincinnatus School, I found a state- ment attributed to Dr. John McWhorter and written shortly before 1800, In a letter to his sister in Massachusetts, he states that pioneer mothers of this community decided that they must have a school for their children even if it meant scrimping on the necessities of life. He went on to say that this would apparently mean a diet of turnips and salt. The above statement should leave no doubts about the value placed upon education by the early pioneers of this community. Today, do we consider our school, our church, or our com- munity important enough to make sacrifices comparable to those mentioned above? Are we wil- ling to give up some of the luxuries and personal enjoyments in order to give and offer our ser- vices for some worthy cause? Good schools, good communities and good churches are the result of much sacrifice of both time and money, Many people must be dedicated to service for others, We, perhaps, should remember above all that these unselfish persons need far more help and suggestions with far less destructive criticism. I hope, if an inventory of our willingness to serve even at a sacrifice were taken, that the results would be in the affirmative. Ifso, we, like the pioneers of this community can truthfully say education is ‘‘something of value’’, The Diplomas represent the values of twelve years of education. concen iia Pie a GENE BAKER Handy man backstage... Champion 4-H poultry judge, and farmer . . . Outstanding F,F.A. student and officer... School Fair President; Soccer, SUSAN BENNETT ‘‘Who’s the letter to today, Benny?’’ . . . remember that T-shirt-teacher? ... ona diet yet? .. . giggle-gaggle-goggle - - . one of our red headed cheerleaders . . . Girls’ and Mixed Chorus; Yearbook staff; Junior Plays; Corresponding Secretary; Bowling. JAMES BLANCHARD “Sure do make it mean when you have a different front end on that B-29 every Sunday morning huh, Jim?’’... Aw- ful sorry”... Dig those crazy sideburns . . . The only boy in homemaking . . . Boys’ and Mixed Chorus, Marching Band; Soccer, TRUMAN BROWN Basketball star? . . . ‘‘I demand a standing vote!”” , . . Carries a lot of weight in our class! - . « Baseball, Soccer, Track, Bowling; Vice-Pres- ident of Student Senate, LEE CROFOOT Cute and friendly... loyal Ford Fan... ‘‘there’s only Dick ru «, Loveswjokes i eu. Girls’ and Mixed Chorus; Band; Orchestra; Allstate Sectional (Chorus and Orchestra) Music Council; Athletic Association; Cheerleading; Bowling. DAVID CURRIER ‘‘How about a yearbook meeting?’’ ... Curly black hair .. . sharp dresser . .. Plays a crazy trombone! . .. ‘‘What a handsome prince!” ... Yearbook Editor; Band; Male Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Allstate Sectional Chorus; Bowling; Cross Country; Junior and Senior Plays. SONDRA CASS Likes rocks, especially transparent ones ... half- way down... always rushing to get the Student Senate min- utes typed on time... ‘‘Who’s tie: letter for?’ . . Girls’ Chorus, Band, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra; Honor Society; Stu- dent Senate; Junior Prom Court; Prompter for Junior andSenior Plays. MYRLA CAMPBELL Quiet, but efficient ... very sincere . .. voted senior SIFIVCHIZenneee ‘ Allstate Sec- tional Band; Orchestra; Band; Girls’ and MixedChorus; Music Council Secretary;Senior Class Secretary. AMOS DOUPE ‘Graduating - me?” ,. Now I'll have to work for a living - that’s not good... Mrs. Muncy’s delight... Chorus, Dave Raymond’s buddy in passing? Geometry and Earth Science, FRED DOWNS Parking behind that green Hudson in Driver’s Ed, Where did those dents come from? ... Always ready with a witty remark... Band; Male and Mixed Chorus; Allstate Chorus; Allstate Sectional Band; Cross Country; Track. ROBERT DODGE ‘ Just give me a chance to perform!’ . ..‘ There are no laurels hanging on my wall for marksmanship, but the wood- chuck population has de- creased,”’ . .. Cross Country; Track; Tennis; Basketball; Band; Male Chorus; Mixed Cho- rus; Honor Society; Yearbook Staff, BRUCE DEMOND School . . . education! fun too! . . . always chasing after costumes and properties for a play... ‘I -don't think that’s Constitutional!’ . .. Boys’ State; Soccer; Basketball; Baseball; Student Senate Pres- ident; Honor Society; Junior and Senior Plays; Junior Prom Court, Bowling. JANE GATES The gal at Gates’ store in Pitcher . . . Always willing to give a hand... Wilma’s pal . � - Oh! those crazy sweaters! - e - Girls’ Chorus; Band; Junior Play. WINFIELD LOCKE Doesn’t ‘indulge’? in women tan uiet, but.4 good “actor . . . An assistant in the Com- mercial Dept... . Senior Play; Cross Country; Track; Junior Red Cross. ELEANOR MONK An eye for the future (en- gaged) . .. always seen with Wilma or Jane . .. Regular on the refreshment committees . . - Nurses Club; F.H.A.;Senior and Junior Plays. GERALD NELSON Gosh! . . . Quiet, but lets you know he’s there . .. All those trips to South Otselic! ... Really carries out duties of F.F.A, Presidency! ... Senior Play; Boys’ and Mixed Chorus; Music Council Treasurer; Class Assistant Treasurer, JEROME OLDS God’s gift to women ... A whiz on the bowling alley... ‘ Hey, that’s the wrong basket, Jerry.’’... Always talking .. . Oh-h-h- that crazy sax... Band; Boys and Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Dance Band; Allstate Sectionals; Allstate Music Council President; Junior Prom Court; Basketball; Soccer; Tennis. WILMA PECK ‘How’d you ever get to the twelfth grade . . . Her claim to fame - the smallest devil in the Senior Class ... You can make a lot of noise with a DAVID RAYMOND motorcycle ... Girls’ Chorus; F.H.A.; Senior Play. Never in a hurry... quiet- but don’t let that fool you... No Loomis - so T.V., huh Dave? ... Boys’Chorus; Cross Country; Track. EDWARD SCOVILLE - « « ‘Boy, did I hate to get up this morning.” ... Always a laugh, good or bad... pinsetter excelsior ... Senior Play; Orchestra; Track; Bas- ketball; Cross Country. ALICE SIMPSON Petite, but sweet ... synonymous with Benny! - « « American jumping bean . . . Always talking in Homemaking class . . . Girls’ Chorus; Orchestra; Majorette; Nurses’ Club; Athletic Association. SHARON SMITH Oh! So many men! Red... Blond . . . hair? Mathematical genius . . . all those parties Ab Red S oNOuses: ) . 2.5 Gris” and Mixed Chorus; Band; Or- chestra; Assistant Editor of The Lion; President of the Bowling Club;Girls State; Hon- or Society; Junior Prom Court; Cheerleader; Plays. oneness of apes DOROTHY SUAREZ ‘ Just give me a chance to talk.”’ . . . mever runs down .- « « Always has a question . - . Whiz at the sewing mach- ine . . . Orchestra; Majorette; Cheerleader; Junior and Senior Plays; Junior Prom Court. CHARLES WALTZ For four years we have wondered, never known, quiet? � « « yes, but smart as a whip fh wip RAVES? wren De® Rea hot Ford... ‘‘Haven’t you had enough farming without tak- ing Ag. three times a day?’’ «oe ee eaL OOK Ptah EEA SHIRLEY YOUNG Always willing to help. . .the quiet one, Did you learnhow to juggle books at the Citizen- ship Conference, Shirley?. . . Orchestra, Band, Honor So- ciety, Dance Band. . .Junior Red Cross, Assistant Treas- urer, ..Class Treasurer, Year- book Staff. JAMES HALSTROM Quiet. . .friendly. . .Sure goes for a Willet Duckling, Often seen but seldom heard, A good worker, Male Chorus. GARY DIETRICH Always busy, but doing what? Great story tel- ler! Spends lots of time at the bowling alley. ‘tGood luck in the Navy, Gary.’’ Male Chorus, Cross Country. GEORGE LEVY The man with the mustache, . .‘ Who’s the letter from today, George?’’. . .Always contributing in English class. . Soccer, Basketball, Track, Bow- ling. GUNNAR LAETT Watch out for Gunnar’s ‘black list’’. . «The comedian. . .Has a lot to say and is al- ways ready with a witty remark. . soccer, and substitute bow- Here APRIL WRIGHT Always ready for a party. . .Shall we have a game of spin the bottle?. . .Whatcha talkin’ about?, . .Girls’ and Mixed Chorus, Junior and Senior Plays; School News Re- porter; Majorette; Nurses Club, Snares ca CLASS GIFTS CLASS GROUP foemna at alae) poscean — oo) oo) —- a! a) GERMAN BAND feceee: — Tee = fas! a) — eines a mae, —_ a) Robert Dodge SALUTATORIAN VALEDICTORIAN -- Sondra Cass Diploma. Presentation Class Gift Presentation THANKS Each year awards of various types are presented either during the school year or at Commence- ment by numerous civic groups, merchants and individuals interested in the educational program of our school. These awards in scholarship, citizenship, and achievement in specified fields are not only an incentive to the student to do better work, but also are a reward for that work, A junior boy is selected each year on the basis of leadership, scholastic ability, and personality and is sponsored by the Knickerbocker Post of the American Legion to represent Cincinnatus at ‘“ Em- pire Boys’ State,’? Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. for one week, At ‘ Boys’ State,’’ he is introduced to various forms of government. Bruce DeMond represented the Class of 1958 at ‘Empire Boys’ State.”’ Every three years, the American Legion Auxiliary sends a girl to ‘‘Empire Girls’ State,’’ New Paltz State Teachers College, New Paltz, N. Y. She is a junior selected on the basis of leadership, scholastic ability, sportsmanship, and personality, For nine days she is introduced to various forms of state, county, and local government, and actually takes part in the government of ‘‘Girls’ State.”” The Class of 1958 was represented at ‘‘Empire Girls’ State,’’ by Sharon Smith, Gene Baker received the plaque for the outstanding Cincinnatus Future Farmer of the year. This award is financed by the A, B. Brown Company, Cups are awarded by the Cincinnatus Auto Company to the outstanding boy and girl at our school fair each year. This year tte cups were won by Sharon and Ferry Miller, Funds are furnished by the other merchants of our community to purchase ribbons which are awarded to the school fair exhibitors. Myrla Campbell and David Currier won this year’s P.T.A. award which is presented to the girl and boy who have contributed the most in the broadest sense ot our school during their four years of high school. Awards to the boy and girl who have made the most all-around progress or growth in high school are presented by the Chamber of Commerce, Bruce DeMond and Shirley Young received these awards, The Rebekah Lodge presents an award to the eighth grade boy and girl who have made the most all-around growth in junior high school, Charles Downs and Sally Diaz received these awards. Bruce Hakes won the Daughters of the American Revolution award for the eighth grade student show- ing excellence in honor, courage, service, leadership, and scholarship, Eighth grade valedictory and salutatory awards were presented to Ruth Davis and Connie Wilbur by the Cincinnatus Auto Company. The American Agriculturist award was made to Gene Baker for being the outstanding student in Vocational Agriculture. The DeKalb Agriculture Award for outstanding work in Vocational Agriculture was awarded to Gerald Nelson. The Balfour Award to the senior who has demonstrated outstanding qualities of scholarship, loyalty, and achievement was presented to Sharon Smith, Robert Dodge won the Bausch and Lomb award as the student showing excellence in high school science, The Rathbun English award for the most improvement in high school English was earned by Truman Brown, Fred Downs and Lee Crofoot were presented the music awards for being the senior boy and girl who contributed the most musically to our school and community during their four years in high school, Sue Brown and David Young received the Ralph Bennett awards for the most progress in Junior and Sen- ior Bands. Roxanne Downs received the Clifford Carlton award for the most general improvement musi- cally. The Athletic Association presents an award to the boy showing excellence in athletics, scholarship, and sportsmanship, Bruce DeMond received this award, Bruce and Sharon Smith won the Babe Ruth Awards, An award for excellence in Commercial subjects was presented to Shirley Young by the First National Bank, Hakes Farm Equipment presented Sharon Smith an award for having the highest average in high school mathematics, Mr. Sleight presented Jane Gates the award for the best attendance in high school. Continued on page 91 -enasenaessomnoes THE A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY WORSHIP CENTER FOR ALL PEOPLE D. CECIL FLATT MINISTER THE METHODIST CHURCH WELCOMES YOU TO WORSHIP IN THESE NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCHES BRACKLE -- CINCINNATUS -- TAYLOR CENTER UNION VALLEY AND WILLET EMIL A. PREMRY MINISTER CINCINNATUS AUTO CO. oe Phone 21 Cincinnatus, New York B X CK BUICK CHEVROLET ey Sales Service Quality Used Cars - All Under Distributors: of Cover in our New Showroom Gasoline The Home of Friendly Service Kerosene Fuel Oil Grease Motor Oils S AND D OIL CO., INC. P “yy, SUV NeeBroad! Stes=. Norwich JUL Phone 4-3844 Y W. Main St. - Cincinnatus § : Phone 21 QRICHLUBE J GV, B.R. BALDWIN AND SON Dealers In ¢ ¢ “ GY FEED, COAL, LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Cincinnatus New York MU Bley — SON — [Ej BUILDERS SUPPLIES A.B. BROWN CO. HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS Phone 8 Cincinnatus, New York G.L.F. FARM AND FEED STORE Cincinnatus New York P.B. FOSTER Cincinnatus New York FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS CALL FOSTER 29 WE DO OUR BEST TO PLEASE 53 Years Service COMPLIMENTS OF MEACHAM’S STORE Cincinnatus A.D. CURRIER Phone 59 Cincinnatus, New York FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORTLAND Banking Services of All Kinds Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cincinnatus New York Cortland New York Marathon New York CINCINNATUS DAIRY BAR The Best By Far Snack or Meal Cincinnatus, New York CHENANGO INSURANCE CORP. Ivan Harvey Cincinnatus, New York Welcome to the Bowl BOWLING ALLEYS Jim and Norma Croll Cincinnatus, New York MONEY GREENE'S GARAGE Firestone Tires Auto-Lite Ignition Phone 110 Cincinnatus, New York Compliments of SHEEAR'S Cincinnatus New York PAUL LOOMIS Building De Ruyter, New York FARM EQUIPMENT Cincinnatus, New York Compliments of CHURCH'S GENERAL STORE Cincinnatus, New York Compliments From LINCOLN'S RESTAURANT Cincinnatus, New York DAIRY TREAT The Ice Cream That Can't Be Beat Harvey Osborne Cincinnatus New York GUY HOLTMART BUILDING Cincinnatus New York Telephone 63F121 WELCOME TO THE CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH i AAS. I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the 4 Bord: Psalms 122:1 = ES Se eee WEE Compliments of BRACKEL FARMS Registered Holsteins C. S. HARVEY SONS Cincinnatus, New York Compliments of FRED A. JORDAN, M. D. THE BORDEN COMPANY 84 North Main Street Cincinnatus, New York Cortland, New York VICTORY CHAIN INC. 15 Martha Small, Mer. Cincinnatus, New York CARLTON FUNERAL HOME Cincinnatus, New York East Freetown New York HARRIS' 1.G.A. Compliments of DR. AND MRS. DONALD MADDY AND SON DeRuyter, New York CINCINNATUS SUPPLY CO. INC. Hardware - Plumbing Paint - Glass - Appliances Cincinnatus, New York HAROLD R. FRITZ General Insurance Phone 55 or 16 Cincinnatus, New York WILBER VISUAL SERVICE INC. Everything for Audio-Visual Education Authorized Dealer for Bell Howell DoGeneseeror. New Berlin, New York Compliments of DR. A. W. MILLER Cincinnatus, New York Compliments of CRANDALL SUPPLY CO., INC. LpeoGace. ol. Binghamton, New York Phone 2-6425 Compliments of FREEMAN'S GENERAL STORE Pitcher, New York MC NEIL MUSIC STORE Cortland, New York RICHARDS AND DONAHUE, INC. School Photo Service Webster, New York HUBBARD'S GENERAL STORE Taylor, New York BENNETT HOTEL Cincinnatus, New York CRESENT CORSETS 163 - 165 South Main Street Cortland, New York FRANKLIN'S HEATING Pitcher New York Clyde A. Franklin Pholagraphically Yours Wwe tin’; ul Hotty O covert PICTORIAL Spaulding Studio S TOMPKINS ST. CORTLAND, N. Y. GOODALE DAIRY CORTLAND NEW YORK THOMPSON Compliments of OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY BETTER BUILT BOATS OF NEW YORK, INC. Cortland, New York Cortland, New York WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 19 Clinton Ave. Cortland, New York SK 3-0471 Service PONTIAC Incorporated Goodwill Used. Gars© li Port Watson St; Cortland, New York Pontiac Vaux Hall RINALDI JOINT 134 South Main St. Homer, New York Compliments of CORTLAND STANDARD PRINTING CO., INC. Cortland, New York Busy furnishing homes since 1888 25 Central Avenue Cortland New York CORTLAND CAMERA SHOP 133 South Main “Street Cortland SK 6-5981 GRANT'S BAKERY 119 Groton Avenue Cortland, New York Compliments of CORTLAND SEA FOODS Cortland, New York Call SK 6-5225 Congratulations to The Class of '58 from A. LOUIS 3 Main Street Cortland, New York Compliments CORTLAND DRY CLEANERS Plant 33 Pomeroy Street Cortland New York Dial SK 6-8681 G. H. WILTSIE 37-39 Main Street Cortland, New York HOMER H. JONES FEED MILLS New York SARVAY Sells Shoes 13 Central Avenue Cortland, New York LATIMERS STORE FOR MEN 20 Central Avenue Cortland, New York Manhattan Shirts Sportswear FABRIZIO'S MEN'S SHOP 99 Main Street Cortland New York The Right Clothes At the Right Time At the Right Price BURGESS CO2) LAND 33. North Main Street KELLOGG AUTO SUPPLY co. 159 Main Street Cortland, New York Phone SK 6-9944 60 Main Street Phone SK 6-5731 Cortland New York PAYNE BROS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. Stationers Office Supplies 14 Main Street Cortland, New York Phone SKyline 6-9933 GORDEN'S DRUGS Cortland New York Compliments CORTLAND AUTO SUPPLY CO. INC. EZ=LoeCourtuot. Cortland New York JONES JEWELRY STORE Cortland New York School and Office Supplies Typewriters - Adding Machines New, Used Rentals MULLEN'S OFFICE OUTFITTERS Cortland New York MC GRAW ELLIOTT DRUG STORE 50 Main Street Cortland, New York Phone SK 3-0032 WILK DRUG CORP. In Business for your Health I Mains St. Dial SK 6-5922 Cortland, New York HAROLD'S ARMY AND NAVY STORE TOSeMeinese. Opposite Post Office Cortland, New York Compliments of L. F. LETIS SON Gulf Products Cortland, New York CORTLAND FLOORCRAFT 1Gsy South Main Street Homer, New York CHARLE'S HAIRDRESSER 3 Main Street Cortland, New York ITALIAN KITCHEN Best Foods Port Watson Cortland, New York POLKVILLE DAIRY TREAT Polkville, New York HARRINGTON BROS. MUSIC STORE Cortland, New York Compliments of CROWN CITY BARBER SHOP 15 North Main Curt Horace Maggie Compliments of TICKNORS The Profit Sharing Store Phone SK 3-0721 Cortland, New York OLDS FULMER Shoes 42 Main Street Cortland, New York CORTLAND PHOTO SERVICE 100 Groton Avenue Cortland, New York H. C. MUNSON 108 Main Street Cortland, New York WILSON GREENE LUMBER CO, Port Watson Street Cortland, New York ECONOMY PAVING CO. Cortland, New York GEORGE BOWKER SHOE STORE 5 Main Street Cortland, New York HALL'S Fine Furniture For Less McGraw, New York STAUBER DRUGS The Rexall Store Cortland, New York Congratulations from the L. AND L. LUMBER COMPANY Pitcher, New York DEWEY CLEANERS 29 North Main Street Homer, New York THE GATES GREENHOUSE McGraw New York Phone TE 6-5271 We Deliver Compliments of DR. D. B. GLEZEN Cincinnatus New York THE CORNER STORE Gulf Gas, Tires Auto Accessories Groceries Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Pitcher New York CROSS FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Phone Cincinnatus 104 Taylor, New York CHENANGO UNADILLA TELEPHONE CORPORATION HOTEL CINCINNATUS Serving Central | New York State Cincinnatus, New York Headquarters, Norwich, N.Y. How to be the Teen Queen of your party line. You'll reign with favor on any party HUBBARD'S GENERAL STORE line if you'll just follow these few simple rules of courtesy. Use the line sparingly, release it in an emergency, and hang up the receiver carefully after each call. Taylor, New York 0. E. STRONG SON 3 Main Street McGraw, N. Y. Esso Gasoline and Oils Continued from page 76 The Valedictory Award in high school which went to Sondra Cass and the Salutatory Award in high school, which went to Robert Dodge, are presented by the Cincinnatus Auto Company. This year New York State Regents Scholarships were won by Robert Dodge, Fred Downs, and Gun- nar Laett. Robert Dodge was also offered Scholarships at Hamilton College and Syracuse University. Robert will attend Rice Institute at Houston, Texas, where he has received a scholarship of $1700 per year or $6800 for his four years of study. The merchants of Cincinnatus and surrounding area made it possible for our seniors to publish our yearbook, THE LION, through their generously submitted advertisements, We, the Class of 1958, join with the student body in taking this opportunity to thank each group and every individual who stand behind our school and its students. We sincerely express our grateful apprecia- tion for their many contributions toward our achieving, ‘SSOMETHING OF VALUE,”’ in a i eS RINE ARRESTS se sey B82 MR eam NAAR: MOE OA INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Cover Monutacturers - Book Binders FACTORY - HOME OFFICE Kansas City PRINTED IN U.S. A. feelibidielaastbiehee eee bs coped : : . Sa at Sak ek ok eo - Fes a t ; £ = = = 2 la teele asticies