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

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BACK ROW tl ty rJ Alace lutzke Norma Hamalton Davad Burlangame Herman Crawford Carol Walson Robert Dodge lhyllas Faarlaeld Sharley Hall Laenevaeve Bashop Joan Hallman Duayne beeley Raymond lsaman FRONT ROW Dawn Atherton bharlean Walsoaa Lewas Crawlord Ronald Clay on STANDINL, Edward Healy Marvan Plat: Ronald Vlallover Wayne Emer R431 Charles What: Sally Ervay Donna Stoll Elberta Foster Sandra lfnl SEATED Maralyn Brown Daana braessle Robert bt-orge Ronald Dutton Ronald Bell Rodney Lockwood Our electrac quaz board was somethang new thrs year Mrs Stephan s husband made at for us On one slde we placed a last of ten questaons On the other sade were the answers The daf faculty was that the answers were all maxed up We placed the metal poanter on the number of the questaon we washed to an swer We looked through the last of answers, and when we found the correct one, we pushed the button Thxs made a com plete cxrcuat and the buzzer rang Sometxmes we got the wrong answer, and were dxsappoanted when the buzzer dxdn t buzz Our board has been very useful an every subject we study In saxth grade scaence class we perform many anterestang ex perxments When our pacture was taken, we were workang on za unat m electracaty We had made an electromagnet by wrappang a paece of msulated ware around a naal and then attachang the loose ends to the bandmg posts of a dry cell We wanted to see af our magnet would pack up the steel thumb tacks Sure enough, at worked' Besldes makang electromagnets, we have also ex perrmented wath crude telegraph sets and tested materrals for ansulators or conductors of electncaty Our pupals showed spe Mel avaterest m thas Unat on electracaty because they had so many opportunatles to demonstrate thear creatave abalaty if a,,er Socaal Studaes IS a subject enyoyed by all One of our many obyectaves rs to become famalaar wath the map of the world as well as our contanent We hope to become skallful an locatmg natural regrons, countrxes, states, ravers and possessaons Alaska IS a land of many wonders It rs a land of the madmght sun, a land of Eskamos and dog teams a land where aarplanes are as common as automobales There we see the tallest mountaans an North Amerxca, great glacaers, huge forests, rach gold manes fertale farms and the salmon andustry We learned that at was bought from Russaa for S7 200 000 and was nacknamed Sew ard s Folly or Seward s Icebox The anvestment turned out to be a wase one and the terratory has pald for atself many tames The Unated States ms the proud owner Thas pacture was taken whale we were studymg a health unat Helpang the Body to Make the Best Use of Food W have lasted the sax food groups and are lookang for pactur-es to allustrate each As a result we dascovered that malk as a per fect food, as the sax food groups are represented an at The fats and carbohydrates are our fuel foods Two-thards of the body as water and most of the work of the body as done wath the help of water The proteans furmsh our body bualdang ma ter1als,especlally for the muscles Many maneral salts besades cal crum and phosphorus are needed One of the most amportanf as aron The vxtamans are named after the letters of the alpha bet They not only help us to grow sound teeth and strong bones and musdes but they also help protect us from certaan daseases STANIJINL Allen Hale Maurare l-olas leneaae e tralt Predenck Hear Robert llasspoole LEl'l' ROW Dorothy Learn Charlotte Nallaam lam ma Hear Hans lever Rll HI R NX leorgaa btreaght Rathaad Hale Nancy Prank Edwan McNlurtry S1 KNUIXI Flla larker larrataa Randall Fllen H gcr lertrude Slocum Ronald l-oster 'tlallard Brown Loas Blackmon Janyce Slawsora kenneth Faarlaeld 'vlan loster Norman Crawford Nandra johnson bl:-KTEU 'Salter Hallman Boranae lxent 20

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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.

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'I gd . Our Social Studies deals with the subjects of food, shelter, clothing, transportation, and communication. The Clothing Unit, on which we were working was of great interest. Wool, rubber, silk, and linen have been studied. Cotton was the topic at the time. Someone brought some real cotton bolls to school. The children examined the bolls to discover the seeds. The tex- ture of the cotton was compared with wool, rayon, and silk. Through the study of raw materials, interest was created, booklets were made, pictures were collected, posters were plan- ned and more reading promoted for information. Each child gained respect for the workers. who toil to help make the clothes we wear. Reading is one of the most important subjects taught in third grade. The materials chosen are to meet the needs and interests of the children, expand and enrich their experiences, and provide for the development of good tastes in reading. Our basic readers have a relative amount of real and fanciful ma- terial, but emphasis is placed on factual materials. The Unit of work here is on Our Animal Friends. As we study each animal, pictures are collected and posted for all to see. Stories are written and a bibliography is posted of stories in other li- brary books. This develops an interest in independent reading. This group is being introduced to a new animal friend by means of a story and picture discussion. L.. to R.: Mar' VK'hite, Gloria Johnson, Susan Frank, Myrtle Hakes, Harry Lambs, Sandra Jacobs, Burton Hogue, Karen Kc-nr, Nancy Howe, XVilma arwood. Larry French, janet Fairfield, Robert Oakley. STANDING: Edward Hooper, Miarvin Miles. LEFT ROW: Billy Everitt, John Harrmigon, Donald Bell, Merle Bean, Marlyn Snvder. RIGHT ROVV: Junior Ervay, Robert XYilber, Lynda Field, William Hamilton, Ann Lau- benxhal. 2l STANDING: Frank Hale, James Ervin, Joanne Howe, Ffflil Crawford, Sam- uel Frank, Barbara Atherton, Donald Shoup, Elizabeth Learn. SEATED: Betty NK alker, Constance Stolberg, Monroe Bishop, Geneva See, Marilyn Isaman, David Davis, SEATEIJ: Alice Ludden. STANDING tl. to nj: Donna Doner, Sally VVhite, Evelyn Folts, Dorothy Bryant, Donald W'illover, Faith Wagner, Betty Ta lor, Allen E rs , P t K GI D W y me on a ricia napp, enn utton, mired Knohl, gruce Matteson, ABSENT: Helen Denham, Beverly Harrington, Lyle can. In our Health we studied about Safety First for the Teeth. Each pupil let one of his sixth-year molars help teach the important things about teeth. The boys called their good- tooth friend, Jimmy Chew, and the girls called theirs, Judy Chew. We made booklets with Jimmy or Judy's picture on the cover. Inside we put stories and pictures about the four big helps to good teeth- Right Food, Chewing Exercise, The Tooth- brush, and The Dentist. We have a chart and are trying to remember to brush our teeth each day. Joe Manygoats and His Sheep is the title of one of our very interesting Social Studies units. Joe is a little Navsho Indian boy who lives in Southwestern United States. In connec- tion with the unit, we arranged this exhibit of Indian articles, which included pottery. rugs, a blanket, totem pole, jewelry, arrowheads, and several Indian dolls. These were borrowed from different persons, so out of this grew the need for Thank You letters which we wrote in English. Along with this unit we also studied the poem Hiawatha which was written by our grade poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Iva-v 1