Johnson City High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Johnson City, NY)

Page 9 text:

PROPRIETORS A restaurant cannot exist without capable proprietors and supervisors. Similarly, a school finds its manage- ment in its administration and faculty. The schoo1's program, like a restaur- ant's bill of fare, must be attractively presented, nutritive in value, and must leave a lasting benefit to those se rved. This job falls to our principal, vice-principal, guidance counselors, and faculty. In Johnson City High School the job is capably filled by all concerned. At right is Mr. Lyle Young, princ- ipal of Johnson City High School. K L '14 fx At left is Mrs. Matilda Brown, vice-principal, and senior guidance counselor. .X fl

Page 8 text:

5. Q, ,. 3, 1 3.2 ' Q , W, X . N . ..,m,,,.-. - . .,t'M.msmsweMatW- MANAGERS The reputation of an establish- ment, be it school or restaurant, is influenced by its owners and mana- ge rs. Johnson City residents have placed the guidance of our school system in capable hands. The regard toward our schools, the admiration of s u r r o u nd i n g communities for our scholastic and extra-curricular activities, and the e ffi c ie nc y dis- played in classrooms--all testify fav- orably to our supe rintende nt of schools and our Board of Education. Left: Mr. Howard B. Eccleston, Supe rintendent of the Johnson City School System. Below: left to right are Board of Education members, Mr. William Prit- chard, president, Mr. Earl Stark, Mr. Arthur Coddington, Mr. Walter Riale, and Mr. Paul Waltz.

Page 10 text:

These pictures portray APPETIZER -al e 3 me UOCWC Sat Si tl 0 Xu 6 gOt h e mean t Shoul Clw 15 r c-:YS 3 we H niffon s09hO pe 1 he ap a oh ne hglt week duceg, h O rams TWV 1Y5t mifo uc Y the e kewl e 5ch0mS 59 Oi ho0 D melf a gum S ov 1665 of pi mxqitingli io ow 6 ach Wu N-I 1 It . Q Y N l n ei- . b ' Ap fy, pet t x t e W and . 'W . 's 12 X . ' Q SC to - 6 3 ' . ll ' the beginning phases of high school life. Greeted with welcome, the raw sopho- more is exposed to a be- wildering rush of events. However, time passes rapidly, and the sophomore, soon learns that the new dishes offered him on the J.C.H.S. bill of fare en- courage his appetite for learning. Mr. Gilbert Schults, guidance counselor, checks the program schedule of sophomores Jack Bailey and Dolores DeSantis.