Hinsdale Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Hinsdale, NY)

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L. to R.: D. Burlingame, M. Strong, H. Linderman, V. Emerson. F R E S H M A N C L A S S RO XY ROW ROVV ROM' ROVV ROW' Ill IV L V, A VI: Walter Davis.. Max Hurlburt. C 'M OFFICERS With Mr. Colamonico as home- room teacher, the Freshman class be- came acquainted with high school in a very short time. At first they were shy and timid but now they are as noisy as the rest of the high school. At the beginning of school, the former Hinsda1ens welcomed many new pupils to join their happy class. Among these were Jeanette See, Shirley Hitchcock, Bob MacWilliams fthe little guy wtih the nice voicej , Joe Craft and last but not least, Max Hurlburt, who returned after going to Olean for a year. Evidently Hinsdale rates first with him. A few months later, a wolf from Oklahoma stole into their midst bearing the naxnc cf Harold Hodges. His southern accent and love for Oklahoma made all of them take notice of him. All this was gone when he left and went to Olean directly after January exams. The freshman class was well represented in the line of sports. John Knapp, Tom Ervay, Lewis Burlingame, Kaye Henning, and Max Hurlburt fought well and hard on the Junior Varsity basketball team with Folts doing her best cheering for them. Doris Burlingame and Ginny Emer enjoyed being cheerleaders for the Varsity. Coach's jokes and pranks were en- joyed by many and unappreciated by those on whom he played his tricks. Ask Donna Benham! She was usually the victim. Never mention the word pins to her! With Coach around moments were never dull, and next year they will certainly miss his sense of humor when they move into the Sopho- more homeroom. John Knapp, Mary Ann Folks, Norma Bell Eleanor Bean. Harold Hodges, Elaine Learn, Shirley Hitchcock. be Richard Evcrilx, Donna Benham, Jeanette See. cwis Burlingame, Tom Ervay- Girl Krakat. lan Putzke, William Uaylor, joe Craft. VIRGINIA EMERSON .... .......... P resident DORIS BURLINGAME .... ..... V ice President MARILYN STRONG ........ ........ S ecretary HOWARD LINDERMAN .... ...... T reasurer MISS HALEY ............. . .. Adviser

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OFFICERS LARRY LINDERMAN ................ President LOIS FRANK ................... Vice President JUDY WAGNER ....... ........ T reasurer NORMA LINDERMAN ...... Treasurer MR. RYAN ............ ...... A dviser How could we get along without the 13 mischievous and boisterous Sophomores? They add pep and en- thusiasm to all our school functions. The Class was very large in the eighth Zrade but dwindled down to the present enrollment. Still, they manage to get along very well with their classmates. L. Frank, A. Wagner, N. Linderman, L. Linderman. The outstanding event of the year was the Sophomore dance which was held in March.. The dance was made more gay and festive by the dec- orations symbolizing St. Patrick's Day. The green lights glistened through- out the gym. The class deserves praise for the success of this event. The Sophomores have had several parties this year. They were quite party-minded. There was a Christmas party held at Ronnie Slawson's home, a Valentine party in their homeroom, besides a hay ride and a sled- S ding party. N o matter what kind of party, the Sophomores were there Q P The Class was well represented in most of the school activities such H as sports, Dramatic Club, the Chorus, and the Flash, When the Sopho- O mores won the P.T.A. attendance banner away from the Seniors, they were very delighted. M in all their glory and ready for fun and frolic. Under the capable leadership of the class officers and the class adviser, O Mr. Ryan, the Sophomores R can boast of a very happy E and fruitful year. May they carry this keen interest to C a greater attainment of knowledge in their Junior L A S S year ! L. to R.: Norman Case, Paul Hitchcock, Earl Doty, Orrin Oakley, Robert Lute, Mr. Ryan, Marian Crawford, Ron- ald Slawson, Donald Ingram, Dale Wagner. 17

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ROW I Robert Luzier, Paul Linderman, Nelson Burt. STANDING tl. to LJ: Elsie Owens, Jerry Lvaylor Milford Wil ROW II Louise Decker, Alberta Gaylor, Patricia Wilson, Loretta liams, James Dutton, Ray WVISUCY, Keith I-lDdCfm3n A'-idfey Durphy Sandra Farwell, Shirley Fairfield, Janet Patterson, Ann Clayson June Event,- Linderman, Richard Stolberg, George Hillman, Gerald Linderman. SEATED: ' Thomas Hale, Donald Farwell, Dawd smnh Alberta Eaton. ABSENT: Clarence Hall, Shirley Reitz, Lavern Weatherley Mada lin Learn. 1 Throughout the entire term, the students in preliminary science class maintained an extreme interest in the various activities. Primarily responsible for this was the fact that the science lab was used as the classroom and thus afforded many facilities which aided the students in a better understanding of their work. The purpose of the course is to orientate the group with the laboratory and its many and varied supplies and equipment, also to stimulate an interest of a general nature for the science work which is to follow in high school. The scientific world of today gives ample reason for the study of acids, microscopes, test tubes and cooperative spirit of which this picture is a typical example. 'A' 'k i' In Home Ec. this year the seventh grade girls tried to accomplish cooking, canning, sewing, and some table manners. For cooking we made tomato soup, cream puffs, cup cakes, and cookies. For canning we canned tomatoes, apples, and carrots. For sewing we made skirts or blouses. We also learned how to use the sewing machines. For table manners we learned how to set tables, and how to act at the table. we also learned how to entertain people at parties. We had a Thanksgiving party and a Christmas party. At our Thanksgiving party we entertained our teachers, Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Fairfield. We also entertained our mothers. We had a very nice time in Home Ec. The chief aim in shop for the seventh grade boys was to learn to use tools skillfully such as the minor and try square, rip saw and cross cut saw, hammers and planes. Some of our projects were corner shelves, lamps, tie racks and remodeling furniture. Six boys took part in remodeling furniture. They were James Williams, Jerry Wagner, Donald Clayson, Leslie Platz, Douglas Davis, and Preston Hopkins. Between them they made the seventh grade room look very well by painting the cupboard and remodel- ing the teacher's desk and chair. Douglas Davis, and Preston Hopkins did not have time to finish their project so they were helped by the eighth grade. Under the careful instruction of Mr. Stowell, the seventh grade had a very good shop period. D Betty Saylor, llarbara Platz, Marjorie Craft. STANDING fl. to r.J: Douglas Davis, James Williams Robert Patricia Sowinski, Jane Streight, Marjorie Streight, HQOPCY, Earl DOUGH'--KCflHCg!h HC3lCYv Preston H0Dkm5 JCTVY Seelbinder Joan Lewis, Alice Durphy, Ellouise Synder, WBKHCY. RlCh3l'd MIUCY, Manley Bl3Ckl'IlOn. Robert Struble Vteatherley, Shirley Shoup. Donald Clayson, Ralph Mott, Raymond Linderman, Duane Hold ridge. CENTER FRONT: Leslie Platz. NOT IN PICTURE Ronald VVilbur.