Marathon Central High School - Marathonian Yearbook (Marathon, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1953 volume:

gal ,V,..,?',N- LIBRI X 3 rf- QD wff' ff--f.. rf ZS 267125 1325- PUBLISHERS Journalism Club Marathon Central School Marathon, New York Volume V Manfred was one of the very few students chosen to come to America, thru the courtesy of National Grange. He came from Oberschule Z fi gf ,Z FQ: f 53 , 2-?7'-Z -GERHANEE 52235 qi Av' 5 f bo ' .haf a,,,f,1r.-- .f'- fuer Jungen fHigh Schoolj Backnang, Germany. H He is here for a period 1 S of a year, from August - ,,--,V 'T 1952, to August 1953. kiir - ,- The Senior Class has - enjoyed having him in .S Q ' their classroom and we Q Q 2 hope he will remember his S 35 stay in Marathon, and -F: will someday return to ,ln r 5 America. V vi nl' , ? 1 5 ,-a12f?m?- f 9 v yt I ' lf , A., , .M ,c wi fadmyls ' 4-wi 9' h if ,ff fgfy 9 - gyraggv 5 S t Q97 1 Q Q vi, Svc! X ,1 ' 1 5,5 0 P. EF' sw-A X 0 .:-:..'-. f I --S' 3 'Tfi if Fr MANFRED SCHICK NMandin 'Doggone' Backnang Track 123, Soccer 123, Sr. Chorus 1 Marathon Soccer 4, FFA 4 Farming To exchange student Manfred Schick, this book is proudly dedicated. His fine character and exemplary conduct have been an inspiration for all to witness. We are fortunate that he was able to spend his Senior year with us at Marathon Central School. X I 'I 1 fir FORWARD 09 . . Every fourth year in the United States is election year. So 1952 brings the usual taking of sides and election bets. November's election resulted in a new Republican president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, once a five-star general in the United States Army. Nineteen hundred and fifty-three promises our Seniors graduating this year a new and better life outside of the school. As a result of the 1952 election, we are hopeful of a good many changes in the United States, we are hopeful that the Republicans will clear up the situation abroad and straighten things out at home. The election year shows changes in the school, not just in the appearance of the school, but in its records and achievements. The class of 1953 has a record of good scholastic attainment, sportsman- ship and citizenship. They have contributed much to the Marathon Central High School. We hope that the future is kind to our Seniors. We hope they remember the 1952-53 election year when, as voters and office-holders, they look back and remember the old school days. We cannot tell what will happen in the future as a result of the election year but we trust in Cod and government. Bernita Davis Editor-in-Chief B I Q7 IHS Q9 ALMA MATER 'V 717' '-Ax' QV 1 I Here the school of Marathon 1 1' Works the live long day :fowl Truly we shall gain bright laurels ltvvl On our upward way. CHORUS: - A n X y School we love, Marathon, love for aye, As the years of life are passing, U Oh Marathon for thee Dark our paths may be y Oh may we be true and loyal Still the ray of faith and love To thy memory Shall linger long on thee. -ull ll cl... Y S0773 of 'til' Class of 5 - Dum V , - 4 ' n i :l- I lrilnlz 1.41--in. l IIJV--1.1!-Q11 1 Sl 0 'Q f I 1 ' ' rg F E E m 41 ' 3 -5':Ei:5:1n35iii.51UilH F H f f I EJ I V-in ALE I Q O' Marathon High we leave you now We studied hard for twelve long years A And on lifes road we go. And how we hate to go. ' ' Our lessons learned, our works to Far gone will be our pleasures here N show, that we may rise or fall And all our friends so dear. 4 'Ne sadly leave your hallowed walls But now our goals in life we sight, g, To find our place along lifes No parting tear will we now shed. V road. In future years we'll not loose sight , We pray that in the hearts of all Of happy schooldays we spent here. s. Your memories allways shall he V N found. ,, ls all Hn ' . ml llllllllll illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'VJ Q : ,c'l'u .ui!g u6::?n'. 'U f' vt ' :P .N.s.'. ..': '- .'. ' ' 'qt 'a . 7 l.'!i' ' ' ' '- : 2 .r J' -:I a , fr c ,J v f u 1 4 f Q ,I 0 , 1 e Q ,I 'IU p' ' '.'. 5 'I '4'o 'Au1, 'flu ' ' N 3- - '-wc.-.-f' -' - 1- . o . l!o...' xv, fa I 1 I . 2 2 5 , s Ol P 2 -4 'v : f 1 f' n, : N ,U . ,I ' 5 3 :I f o',' ' ,M Q 111 'U 1,1 0 g v', ful u,a 1 ,I 5 ., 'I' s 1 N , ' Y , I 4 , nl l if , Z 1 2' ' . PZ -F3 ,r' A ' NE: lx, Z: 22:11 gig.. . 'J' . '. 1 v. I 'M .Q 1 .3 1-gi.-IW., 1 1 , g ,. , 'Z .Sq-' '.-Z . ' g og, ui ggi: li' : n F 5 0 -I M -1 '41 ,. 'll 4' si' Of 'I 1 , 5 0 'gi t - l :f X if 4 -v 3: 1- -: i 'S 1- 5 gl gi-'g fir.: Lv-u A 'iVp1L'u 0:66 24JJvsQnt1ms-.vSssnr:553i.'1r4!J'!sa-.ni3s I-I--w-S sit!-1' .:' i'01l.V.v3 gs 1 173' 'IJ 6 6 LL122'A'6lV ll5'k'59u-'fs' K2-71 Mr. McMahon Supervising Principal N f , A if , 543 W X. uf in df Miss Slate Secretary Board of Education f ,. QM .Q l r Q57 EW 1. 5 y X Christopher Jone District Superintendent of Schools Mr. Lacy We Mr Appleby P Mr McDonald Ml' Ellis Mr. Brown Homemaking Music Director Mrs. Peters Science -w 4 ,U ix Q-e Mlss Franks Mr Commerc1a1 Vdfywk 1 lp x I ',f.id Lx -xx, ?+ if f 'i Ar,-,old Miss Curtis tics Social Studies Q o. Mr. Y I F I I 95 ,ST M O Miss Carpenter Librarian .Q Miss O'Shea Miss Aiken Language Music 5 i L, lst Row: B. Conn, T. Sullivan, V. Euson, R.Reed, M. Woods, Horner, I. Johnson -r -. A s .,.- A N1 N MI. Madsen Art Mrs! Clark Grade Consultant D. 2nd Row: J. Parker, W. Langton, P. Reed, M. Doyle, G. Harrington, L. Holmes, J. Guy, R. Reed, E. Wilson, A. Moriarity, M. Baer CAFETERIA STA? F N B--SRL 1 ye ,. V K , I-4-..4.. 5 Left to Right: Mrs. F. Parker, Mrs. G. Jennings, Mrs. C. Lacy, S. Stevens, Mrs. J. Parker Mrs. Hartman Mr. parker N ,d-H A I , 5 S X 0 'U- Mr, Stevens Mr. Horton X as 'X as . KVI ' Mr. Neal Bldc. 8 Trans. Supervisor 1- at K ' 5 1 . H r 'I he D i s' ' A I ::.:W..-::3m,-,,-- --e - -- -W ' ' ...----v 'E - .,...,.....,- , .F --'- 'UT' , 'nf' f - . f:.f?.fg45' Q Left to Right: B. Schumacher, B. Barretts, R. Kinner, M. Kinner, G. Whitehead, D. Hines, B. Whitehead E Burroughs A. Boice, M. Cross, B. Hines, R. Fredenburg,'B.'Botting, G: Lidell, COUNCIL ki , ' wi . 0 bil , Student Council Seated: J. Plattner, C. Boice, L. Parker, ggi . P. McMahon, B. Ryan, B. Plattner. Standing: Mr. McMahon, E - 'I C. McEvoy, C. Edmonds, R. Miller, J. Nowalk, H. Lacy, S. Hill, .WI-. I N, Kirchner, V. Boyce. N- x I . ,M Q 4 ,mi .-, 1 , , FTKPF' -IJ..-W2--li-J I NSTRUGT IOHS lllllhlbilmtl Int 'uvlil Ntllghpltn cu' IQ ug, C l! If 14 ll Ffa!! il Nuunuuu Nlshueu CNW sv 1. ll! biglf Quinn N H U annual-'HU iimmzssif CLASS HISTCRY In the fall of 1949, a group of enthusiastic boys and girls joined two parties under the leadership of Mrs. Mudge and Mrs. Peters, Campaign managers. Both of these parties were called Freshmen, but were divided into separate classes. We were looking forward to four years of vigorous campaigning for the title of graduates. During this year we raised money by having a booth at the Senior Carnival. For relaxation we engaged in a picnic on Moon Hill. Although we survived our first year with Marathon Central as our headquarters, we decided in 1950 to combine our parties into one, for the benefit of all concerned. This new party consisting of 40 members, was called Sophomores, and we elected Mr. Arnold as our campaign manager for the next three years. We also elected officers to help keep the party on the Bandwagon. They were as follows: president-David Tucker, vice-president-Marilyn Holmes, secretary-Norma Watros, treasurer-John Carrol1,Student Councih representatives-Joan Pickard and Mary Keller. For raising money we again had a booth at the Senior Carnival and held a square dance on April 6 with the Sunset Serenaders furnishing the music. The next year, 1951, we changed our party name to Juniors. Our membership decreased to 34 members, but the bulk of the party remained on the Bandwagon, We elected new officers to see us through the Junior year. They were! president-Norma Watros, vice-president-Jack Schwencke, secretary-Mary Keller treasurer-Barbara Ryan, Student Councillrepre- sentatives-Marilyn Holmes and Gus Nowalk. As we were getting a little tired of campaigning we decided to have a picnic at Griener's, on October 23. After that we felt quite rested and got to work!. We made money by having a booth at the Senior Carnival, selling fruit cakes, and having a Junior Prom. At the Prom, Joan Pickard and Paul McMahon were crowned King and Queen. Marilyn Holmes, Carl Edmonds, Norma Watros, Jack Schwencke, Barbara Ryan, and Gus Nowalk were chosen for attendants. In April we started a minor campaign for parts in the ph'y UA Case of Springtimeu. This campaign produced riotous results and we were quite pleased. To end our year as the Junior Party of MCS, we held a picnic at Lily Lake. when we returned to the premises of our recent escapades as Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior Parties, we decided to call our fourth and last party the Senior Party. This year our party consisted of 31 members. Interna- tional relations being uppermost in the minds of all concerned, we were pleased to discover that we were honored with a foreign diplomat from Germany. We found his name to be Manfred Schick and that he would spend the year with us as an exchange student. Soon after our year started, Norma Watros took office for another term as president ably assisted again by Veep Jack Schwencke. We elected Shirley Jones-secretary, John Carroll-treasurer and Student Council repre- sentatives-Carl Edmonds and Helen Lacy. As this was our last year of campaigning for the title of Graduates, we started out with a bang by holding our gwg Senior Carnival. After this successful venture, we had another minor campaign for parts for our Senior play UMy Cousin from Texasu. We held this play December 13, 1952. Then we had something new, a circus! The final minor campaigns of our Senior party were our square dance, Senior Ball and workday. Now quite sure we would be elected to the title of graduates we wanted to discover how a big government operates so we voted to climax our four years by a trip to Washington. Soon after our trip was over we gere finally elected. We received our diplomas and the title of Gra uates. fx. PRESIDENT NOFUMA WATR OS Wwaterhouseu 'What's the matter fer you?' Rand 1234, Sec:Treas 34, Chorus 1234, Accomp. 234, Sec. of Class 2, Pres. of Class 34, Dance Rand 34, Jr. 8 Sr. Play, Rus patrol 4, Drama Club l Work SECRETARY SHIPTEV JONES nShirleyU 'For heaven's sake' Chorus 134, Intra- murals 134, Jr. 8 Sr, Play, Sec. of Class 4, Journalism 4, Year book 4, Drama l Work SECRETARY' fs UQ- MARGARET ATWOCD UMargien 'I don't believe it' FHA 1234, V.P. 34, Chorus 34, Library 23, Prompter Jr. Play, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4 Work LEETA BEACH nLeetaU 'Whoops' Art Club l, FHA 2, Intramurals 123, Chorus 23, Jr. Play, I. B. M. PRESIDENT-:p + 4-VICE-PRES. of , 1 Mfr DAVID CAMERON nsamu 'Well'-'Dean' FFA 1234, Sec. 4, Basketball 1234, Volleyball 1234, Soccer 234, Press Club l, Intramurals 1234, Drama 3, Jr. Play Firming AQRAA rvffh J, .t, . A ' fl .LL Vyf' , .zfabl-' fn I x,,' . 415 GEORGE CHEVALIER nMosesN 'Why Not?' Bus Patrol 4, Senior Play Undecided l- VICE JACK SCHWENCKE ll ll 'I'm Bashful' Soccer 1234, Treas. of class l, Intra- murals l234, FFA 23, Track 24 Baseball 3, Jr. Play, v. Pres of class 34 N , ,Lf 4, fy, Eid Uhdecided 2 fig, WT A! Lurfljlv ffulf ' . li, ,--gr TREASURER JOHN CARROLL HKillerH 'Big Deal' Chorus 34, Senior Play, Class Treas. 24 Undecided JREASURER 4 3 - -. .vw I ,dn b'! 'pf f N-r , fmf fan ROBERT J. FLEMING llBobll UNO! I rus 34, Senior Play Dance Band 4, Orch- estra 4 V. Pres. Bus 3, Cho- 1 U STEPHEN CLOUGH nC1ougher Dufferu 'What'd you say?' Male Chorus 12, FFA 1, Intramurals 12, Sr. Lib. Club 3, Bus President 4 Outdoor Work YY mwfw , T K, CARL EDMON S llEdll 'Shucks' FFA 123, Sec. 3, Bus Pres. 3, Intra- murals 1234, Basket- ball 23, Soccer 234, Drama Club Pres. S 3. Jr. 8 Sr. Play, tu- dent Council 4, Track 4 Undecided ., -'x i Airline Transport '-.7 Pilot ag, E lgaggfgqq ,. .??E5gf ufgddft M U ' DORIS FULLER WS,-'If 'H 'HunkeyW E ,Limb fy 'You pill: ,N, 4,.,: 9.,Ax, '. I A, K., ,ir Library Club 1, Ba ,- 'W 34, Chorus 1234, Bus Patrol 1234 sr. i 4 ,gs Drama 3, sr: Play, Z' Intramurals 1234 1' t ' .4-1' Secretary 1t'1P' , gr vg...,,f 'I LOIS HACKETT SYLVA HALLCCK nLois' NSylW 'Well, I'll be 'Oh fine!! 3 darned!' Band 123, Chorus 23, TIEBS. Library Club Cheerleading 23, 1, IUtramUIa1S 1234, Drama 123, Journalism FHS 1234, Treas. 3 123, Yearbook 234 Pres. 4, Bus Patro1 123, Drama 2, V.P. Syracuse University Nurses Club 4, X- r Prompter Sr. Play ii Nursing My N. Wil ' 1 fa-5: u., sf-1' JANIS FROEBEL ll-Tan!! 'Terrific' Mixed Chorus 123, Girls Chorus 123, Newspaper staff 3, Transferred: Eldred High Chorus 4, Leader's Club 4 Secretary MARY GARDNER nMickeyN 'You know it, too?' Library Club 13, FHA 134, Basketball 134, Volleyball 134 Secretary X' QSM . QR I, , gf S NCRMAN HARVEY 'H Y ll ll , ga. QFTY or' HCV CHAR LE S HONOUR A HChuckW 'Hey! Son' ll, what do you know?' ntramurals 1234, sketball 234, Soc ce 234, Track 34, Jr. 8 Sr. Play, FFA Treas. 34, Drama 3, Volleyball 34 Undecided 1 14.1115 WWIUNPWUES nHoneyu 'Let's not get sick- ening about it' Cheerleader 1234, Bus Patrol 1234, Nurses Club 1, In- tramurals l2, V. P. of Class 2, Pres. Leaders Club 23, Sr. Drama 23, Sec. 3, Student Council 3, Band 1234, Chorus 234 C. B. I. x I Track 1234, Soccer 1 234, Basketball 123, 4- 'jg Baseball 34, FFA 1234 Q Je- -'W' 3 Pres. 3, Reporter 4 4.2m 4 Work , t, if r'-ear' . .. J! , P .2 L, . , 4, ,,'.g:' 1 A Lf Sw, - - c jjj! 1 ill' L f JL VI HELEN LACY .-414. 17 Helen JN fy! 'Oh, Brotheri' - U - ' 'ff 1 ' F99 1 Band 1234, Drama 12, 5 ' Jr. Play, Prompter ' ig? Sr. Play, Journalism 0:34 3 34, Yearbook 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Intramurals 4 Technical Institute at Alfred ' . vi IOIS MAYCUMFRER UCuken 'Honestly' Intramurals 1 I. R. M. num-QL PAUL MCMAHON UMickW 'Oh, noi' Rus Pres. 123, Chorus 1234, Pres. 34, Hand 1234, Pres. 2, V.P. 3 Student Council 134, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Rus Patrol Pres. 3, Hase- ball 1234, Basketball 1234, Capt. V. 4, Jr, Prom King, Drama 3, Jr. Play, Roy's State Work 56' -IPP' 18... MARY KE LLER llMaI-Yll 'Wow!' Nurses Club 1, Band 1234, Leaders Club 1, Intramurals 12, FHA 23 Student Council 2, Treas. 3, Cheerleader 234, Drama 3, Class Sec. 3, Jr. Play, Bus Pres. 4 Nursing JOYCE MAYCUMBER IIJOYII 'My landl' Chorus 1234, Library Club 1, Hmk'i Club 1, Intramurals 234, Bus Patrol 123, Band 34, Drama 3 Secretary , lm Ui' , , f fix J' ij' GUS NOWALK NGooseu 'I don't know' Track 1234, Intra- murals 1234, Journ- alism 2, Drama 3, Student Council 3 Work BARBARA RYAN nBarbN 'Not this kid' Treas. Class 13, Jr. 8 Sr. Play, Drama 1, Cheerleader 13, Chorus 1234, Sec. 34 Student Council Sec. 4, Journalism 4, Yearbook 4, Intra- murals 4 Nursing GARY PADBURY HShortyN 'That's Tough' Yearbook 34, Boy's Chorus 4, Chorus 34, Journalism 4 I. B. M. X :zzz Mx -rr, -17 , X ., gi, . '5, . Esvk l ,D Q fp A' Q TAUFA STONE Illdall 'Riley' Band 1234, Intra- murals 1234, Drama 1, Journalism 1, G.A.A. 2, Chorus 34, Jr. 8 Sr. Play, Rus Patrol 3, FHA 4 Nursing 1--' A me , DAVID TUCKER nProfW 'What! Another assignment?' Class Pres. 12, Band 1234, Chorus 1234, Sec. Science Club 2, 3 JOAN PICKARD u pickyn 'Honest to Pete' Nurses Club Sec. 1, Rand 1234, Student Council 2, G.A.A. Sec. 23, Drama 23, Chorus 234, Jr. 8 Sr. Play, Jr. Prom Queen Nurse ELISARETH STONE ll Qethll 'Every little once in a while' Chorus 1234, Drama 1 23, Intramurals 12, Hmk'g Club 1, Cheer- leading 34, G,A.A. 3 Prompter Jr. Play, Rus Patrol 3 Secretary 'Zed' , 1 ' xllffu I .6- 133 ,V I Nvf , TE' 1' Class Prog. Ch. 34, Jr. Play, Drama Club 3, Dance Rand 34, Orchestra 4 Music Teachin and 9 5 Sufi Composing CLASS WILL Parents and Friends - This being almost the end of a very successful election year, we wish to thank you all for bestowing on us the title of Graduates for which we have campaigned these past four years. Being of politically speaking nsound mind and bodyn, we wish to hereby issue our campaign promises for the coming years. To the Freshmen To To the Juniors To the Teachers To our Principal the Board of Education our Advisor To To the Sophomores We promise to leave our four wonderful years in high school. Treat them gently! We leave our Jr. play. Hope you do as well as we did! We leave our undying love for Shakespeare. With that and a little money making ability you should do quite nicely as seniors. We leave memories QP our love for books, and thanks for helping us wade through them to achieve our goal. We give sincere appreciation for letting us make the most of our four years here at M.C.S. Thanks so much for making Marathon Central a more wonderful school We are glad we could graduate from here. To Mr. Arnold we leave our quiet ways. We hope your next class will be as cooperative as we have been. Thus having given these seven major promises, each senior wishes to have these per- sonal promises recorded: Margaret Atwood Leeta Beach David Cameron John Carroll George Chevalier Stephen Clough Carl Edmonds Robert Flemin Janis Froebel Doris Fuller Mary Gardner Lois Hackett Sylva Hallock Norman Harvey Marilyn Holmes Charles Honour Shirley Jones Mary Keller Helen Lacy Joyce Maycumber Lois Maycumber Paul McMahon Gus Nowalk Gary Padbury Joan Pickard Barbara Ryan Jack Schwencke Manfred Schick Beth Stone Laura Stone David Tucker Norma watros Marg leaves her punctuality to Jack Wainwright. Leeta leaves her salesmanship to the Juniors. Dave leaves his freckles to Pat Pringle. John leaves his Ulrish temper' to Mr. McMahon. George leaves his knack for studying to Paul Couch. X Steve leaves his quiet ways to Dickie Pendell. ' Carl leaves his popularity to Scott Hollander. Bob leaves his coyness to Mounsey Little. Jan leaves her knowledge of men to Sue Diamond. Doris leaves her ear for music to Joe Burk. Mary leaves her job in the Cafeteria, washing pots and pans, to the next ambitious person. Lois wills her future marrriage Plans to Janet and Corky. Sylva Leaves her art ability to Mrs. Peters. Now you can draw those diagrams! Norm reserves his two-some spot in the hall to Jack and Alice. Marilyn leaves her Varsity cheerleading uniform to any lucky in- dividual having her ability. Charlie leaves his seat in the Senior Homeroom to anyone who likes to relax. Shirley leaves her ability to sleep through English class to the next one to sit in her seat. Run ids! Mary leaves her well-known giggle to Vivian Ives. Helen leaves her first chair in the flute section to Mary Smith. Joyce leaves her sparkling Pepsodent smile to Vivian Fritts. Lois leaves the Driver Training Car in one piece! Paul leaves his athletic ability to Keith Harvey. Gus leaves his numerous questions and jokes to Mr. Askew. Gary leaves his height to George Strang. Joan leaves her slim waistline to Marie Pease. Barbie leaves the checking booth to anyone who can hold it up. Jack leaves his way with girls to Keith Jennison. Manfred leaves his love for America to everyone, everywhere. Beth Leaves her quiet manner to Shirley Cook. Laura leaves her jolly personality to Sandra King. David leaves his cello to anyone big enough to carry it. Norma leaves her wonderful sense of humor to Shirley Jones, Jr. NNWW E? ' Class Colors: Blue and Gold n x Class Flower: Rose 'I Class Motto: He who labors, conquers. fo l ,1 , ' i V f,.', x - .f ., N 1 , if ,- - 1+ , 5 Q . X . 0 J-1' ' 3 . O s6y.CJ. Qadcl, 0 V' w sfo? 9 X3 x we 3 LG -' -ax ' , 'A O' . Ai -V J'-wr y. 7, .fo X'- - ' Q 54 N .4-. L 'wr A ' ' . ' f' .iff A - - , -- I .1 ' ' . . x P ' in 1 - . . if , , x ' A ' Q , V4 , 'f 1 ' , .,.1pff,1f . , - , .5 I-X1 ,X.- .Q 'yy-,x!,i -' m . ' .-.:. ' AL.' V5 ,,u.L.k.-- X Q, P- cf, be , 1 '55- ' L9 055, 5. 'M Q O G 'fo v' . 1 F . I- F N bah , f xx ..,-. 511: 1 ' - .-. I-A193 - ': E ll L rv QC: 'pw A IP? I 1190 N , , ...- jg, ,J- . . ,R 1.1514 fg 6'if.f?.fT'. Y. gi 3 MP 1 A fx 4 J fm N, tfmm 'QM 'i ' MH. B Y- - K PROPHECY Class of 1953 November 19613 The Class of 1953 is seen holding their election year caucus. During the banquet, as each is talking, we discover what each Senior has 3CCOmPl1Shed in the last eight years. Margaret Atwood-We see you a wise mother with three sets of twins. Leeta Beach-We hear you are a working mother combining a career and marriage very well. David Cameron-We see you working your farm, but it doesn't look like David. Oh, the sun has bleached your hair blonde! John Carroll-We see you as a rich playboy, having been engaged five times, and in the process of another entanglement. George Chevalier-we hear you have settled in Texas and see you riding your horse. You should feel at home with that drawl. Stephen Clough-We see you accepting the blue ribbon for that prize corn. That's hard to get when you're farming in Kansas. Carl Edmonds-We see you driving those tractor trailers from New York to California. Too bad you don't stop in Hollywood. Robert Fleming-We hear you are farming but also raising prize Irishmen. Janis Froebel-We see you on a Florida beach, modeling bathing suits for Vogue Magazine. Doris Fuller-We see you as a very good secretary, sitting on the boss's lap, diligently taking oral dictation. Mary Gardner-We see you as a secretary in a Recruiting Office. CWonder Why?J Lois Hackett-We hear you are finding it pretty hard combining marriage, career and mother- hood. Norman Harvey-We see you lecturing at a meeting and diving those Witty remarks. Marilyn Holmes-We see you married to the best honolufr student in school. Charles Honour-We see you taking your hofllmes with you wherever you go. Shirley Jones-We see you happily married to NDintyu, raising all those little top sergeants Mary Keller-We see you as an R.N. Superintendent of Nurses at Crouse Irving Hospital. That's a pretty swanky Kschwenkej place, Mary. Helen Lacy-Is that Lab Technician job paying well? Joyce Maycumber-We see you working as a secretary, but on Wednesday nights you are teaching Adult Drivers Training. Lois Maycumber-We see you married to the manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers and well on the way to raising a baseball team. Paul McMahon-We see that you have found there is a lot of slateirjon your farm, Gus Nowalk-We hear that you have found gold on your claim. Spending any of it? Gary Padbury-We see you as manager of Macy's Department Store in New York, Joan Pickard-We see you up in the clouds, as you always were, but this time as an airplane stewardess. Barbara Ryan-We hear you are going to replace your mother as a nurse of the school. Jack Schwenke-We hear you are looking for a different job. What's the matter, didn't she like farming? Manfred Schick-We see you teaching the U. S. way of farming in Germany. Your own farm has proved very successful. Elizabeth Stone-We see you as a Secretary working for the Six-Footer's Club of New York. Laura Stone-We see you as a nurse in the Naval Hospital in California. Is that where he's supposed to be? David Tucker-We see you conducting your own orchestra. You know it's your debut on televi- sion. You can't see the musicians? Try cutting that long hair. Norma Watros-We see you being what? Oh, a mother and music teacher on the side. Aren't car's selling good? Sylva Hallock-We see you have a job creating fashions for Charm Magazine. CLASS OF '53 We are the class of '53 Who are so very melancholy In leaving this school of ours behind To see what else life has to find. As we think back to those early times when we were learning nursery-rhymes The times that we would start to fool And forget about the golden-rule. The paper wads would usually zoom, Erasers be thrown around the room. It seemed the day would never end Doing work in books the school would lend. The things you know you should have done- But then you'd rather have some fun. But now it all has all gone past, And we have reached our goal at last. by Norman Harvey First Row: D. Walker, V. Fritts, S. Slater, R. Witty, L. Beach, S. Diamond, M. Pease. Second Row S. Cook, A. Cameron, S. King, B. Plattner, Miss Curtis, S. Corl, B. Davis, J. Pickard, L. Parker, Third How: M. Francis, B. Suffolk A. Verfuss, L. Gardner, E. Ede, S. Holmes, S. Butler, A. Hartman, S. Hill, P. Russell. Fourth Row: K. Jennison, J. Hines, C. McEvoy A. Wimer, B. Twombly, L. Brown, . Litde, C, Clark, J. Kirchner, . Couch, L. Dains, J. Culligan. M P 2, ' The Juniors started their year by electing new officers. They are: president, 'gdb eith Jennisong vice president, Bernita Davis, secretary, Barbara Plattnerg treas- E.Yj iii, Linda Parker and student council representatives, Charles Mc Evoy and Sherry The main event of the year for the Juniors was their 0Snow Balln, or Junior rom, at which Sandra Butler was voted queen and Charles Mc Evoy, king. Under the iidance of Miss Curtis, they also sold fruit cakes, sponsored three bcoths at the enior Carnival, and prepared a dinner for the lst. Supervisory District Teachers ssociation. The Juniors also worked hard on their play, a mystery-comedy, which as presented in may. One of the main attractions of the year was the Junior Squar nnce. i With all these sucessful ventures behind them, the Juniors can hope to add to neir laurels during their Senior year. J' UNIORS mpg SOPHOMDRES. The Class of 1955 is at last united into one large group,consisting of 52 students, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Essom, They elected the following officers for this year: president, Kenniston Rleck, vice President Rarbara Froebelg secretary, Marlene Murphy, trea- surer, Gordon Brown, students council representatives, Norma Kirchner, Jack Wainwright.The Sophomores participated in the annual Senior Carnival and the school fair. They also put on a round and square dance April 24th. Under Mrs. Essom's guidance, the Sophomore Class can look forward to a successful Junior Year, after having a wonderful Sophomore year. 9 Will I First Bow: M. Smith, hh i Hill, L. Wheaton, R. Wity i N. Kirchner, J. Haight, B. Sampson, B. Plew, E. Neilson, Second Egg: M. Stevens, L. Fritts, M. Allen, V. Ives, S. Smith C. Woodworth, M. Hallock M. Rabyne, M. Murphy, B. Froebel, J. Davern, M. O'Brien, Third Egg: H. Walker, B. Christopher, G. Cross, D. Lidell, C. Harrington, H. Dosher, Mrs Essom, L. Rotunda R. Harding R. Bliss, J. Uurvee, D. Hargrave, L. Sams. Fourth Egg: J. Wainwright, G. Cook, D. Crumb, S. Hollender, K. Bleck, G. Ackley, J. Manderano, J.Burk, T. Rabyne, G. Brown, G. Carroll, L. Hammond Parker T Wa . a III' 49' 3' so qs, J 1' -' First Row: H. Anderson, D. Peet, I. Fritts, Miss O'Shea, Advisor, K. Hartman, B. Butler, K. Braman. Second Row: L. Kimmick, G. George, F. Burvee, P. Parson, N. Cross, D. Plew, D. Jennison, C. Hines. Third Row: R. Burroughs, B. Higham, C. McMahon, G. Byron, K. Eleck, H. Woodard, D. Beardsley, G. Davis, S. Fleming. x E x ,xl First Row: J. Wiley, K. Monk, E. Keller, Mrs. Peters, Advisor, M. Shepard, J. Allen, M. Straight. Second Row: E. Talbot, N. Evener, H. Burk, F. Miller, P. Northrup, J. Youngs. Third Row: F. Stone, K. Stone, J. Schumacher, J. McDonald B. Miller, D. Sweet, H. Smith, G. Strang. 4 1 I AW .An T T 4'W grefx 'SN w, V 1 First Row: G. Couch, C. Palmer, J. Courtney, A. Boyce, N. Woodard, F. Carter. Second Egg: T, Parfgr, M, white, M Miller' Mrs. Chandler, P. Byron, M. Morehouse, L. Chrysler. Third Row: J. Zelznack, B. urew, L. Carpenter, D. Light, D. Fleming, c.DOSCher, J. HOlmeS R. Johnson. Fourth Egg: W. Verfuss, H. Stebbens, L, Aiken, H. Daines, D. MUCKSY H. I Ph1l11ps, J. Nowalk. q 39 1 R, Q Q W Q xx., . g A YQ ' , my' I 0 F rl First Row: E. Saam, B. Fox, B. Barrows, V. Boyce, C. Jones, Second Row: D. Jones F C ll ' - ' ' arro , R. Judd, J. Pltman, 1. Hubbard, C. Parker, B Cortrloht J Mc Donald 'Third . -, . .IA- howg J. Pickard, J. Danies, I. Rose, J, Eggleston, Mr. Ellis, D, Baldassarre , R, Kean . PIlHQl9, E. Johnson. Fourth Row: D. Chevaller, M. Ryan, E. Frost, G. Talbot, R. James, K. Baldassarre H. Jones, R. Hart, R. Northrup, R. Tucker, R. Pendell. rv? 'X .. I ' s 'l'l'l 6,1-' ,'i N an Q wr G ,N - - ale? I X I XY' fv Vw First ROW: 1- Beardselv. G Allen, J Keller M Fitch s T --- ..T - - , . . ucker Second Row: p p k Je Cgnklln, M. Holmes, S. Wheaton, B. Campbell, C. Gleason, L. Levitt, Third Row! D?rOi?ver . ur s, J. Rotunda, A. Teal, M. Twombly, Mr. Appleby, I. Northrup, C, Perry, J, Thomas' N. Monk F. Froebel Fourth Row: W, Tillotson L P ' D D' k H' Nichgls' J. Rowe: ET-EETQEET J. Plattner' 1 9PPln, . 19 ow, G. Allen, R. Thon, First Row: M. Davis, Third Row: G. W1lrlS, A ' . T ,-:'l!iiiP'eE? Jewett, M. George, G. Oliver, S. Horton, M. Fuller, M. Palmer, Second Qgg: Evener, J. Mudge, M. Eaton, B. Jones, G. Homer, F. Eisonhart, D. Llght. Woodruff, C. Boice, J. Contri, B. Cook, S. Hargrave, Mr. Harvey, B. Fitch, Chrysler, D. Pendell M. Monroe. Fourth Egg: P. Eamer, T. Sams, P. Barrows, D. G. Hatch, A. Stephens, B. Peiffer,'D. Van Steinburg, K. Harvey, J. Marshell, J. Fitch, K. Harvey. 'l'l'l I MRS. RUTH REED MR. CARP MR. PARKER INV! W AR, LANCTON MISS HOFERT ii X. 3'-N t:r4 Q HRS. SULLIVAN J MRS. WOOD MRS. WILSON g.. y. 'z v IIN rms. ANGEL ll i N n NK il' MRS . HARRINGTON f MRS . PEARL REED TT? 3 Y 3 7' MRS. HOHNER A .- all MRS. Homes ! g A I M S. EUSON NJ ' 'lfii MISS JOHNSON I 4 MRS' GUY BARBARA HILL NRS, REVA REED 5 . ' 5 Q ' f Q I E MRS. MORIARITY MRS. PEEBLES - if kln RE nu CIENCE 'N' M PHYSICAL EDUCATION -'- n .Q ed' 3 xafzs K !' Lv I A'- fi ATI-I Emfgygg ' : 2' f 3 7 5 ff 'f 3' F 5 1 in . . 2 P I u' I Q if O 1 'na l If 1' ' 1 53.1 , lul n 5 2. .'-g .-214' I-. 52 -. SY!-VA ' 'W'- 'Z: 'ILIEESB ' I. QF. 'ull 9 va Q s'h c- yt - ,ta-.U 3 .2 'CII-1'f1- '- , . 2 0. , 1 Q. d'l , ,. , s JZ Q 'J .O .I Jil: . --.1 iso' n'n S 5 X xi' gs., I I' 17. ' I .' ' 0 :fgf ,f': ... S ,nv 5 0 u'VQn.- VJ L M - 1 i ,,'W- ...llllll Editor in Chief ..... ..... Jerry Burvee Assistant Editor .... .... Bernita Davis Literary Editor ............... Lola Fritts Business Editor .............. Anne Verfuss Art SYLVA HAu.0cK,GARY Pnovvav, L. PA F-KE-R. ...Janet Pickard ...... ....Barbara Plattner ...Sandra Butler ..Marlene Murphy Layout Editor........... Sports Exchange Editor ,,,,,,.,., Photographer ............. Advisors: Miss Franks, Miss O'Shea and Mr. Madsen. Ll'.il'l Seated: J. Culligan, A. Cameron, B. Plew, J. Burk, H. Lacy, N. Hill S. Jones, S. Slater, S. Cook, B. Ryan. -2 fm ' .1 'lr:Q. 1' :Lua Seated: E. Carroll, B. Suffolk, E. Ede, S. Smith, M. Twombly, J. Haight Standing: J. Pitman, Mr. Madsen J. Burk, H.Woodard, G. Cross. .lll.UlUU'l First Row: M. Fitch, G. Allen, J. Keller, S. Tucker, M. Eaton, Second Row: J. Zelznack, S. Wheaton, L. Levitt, Mrs. Chandler, C. Palmer, G Homer R Kurts Thlrd Row: R. Judd' M. White, J. Daines, J. Eggleston, G, Willis, S. Hargrave, F. Froebel, L. Haight, B.'Drew. ,4. 'T XY ,LMA E4 ANN--,Ax x - 'I Us Ill'lIIE!!IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III!ilIIIIIIl 1 I ..-U X:-51: xl',.' IlIUlUf.,'lIl.fH A Seated: M. George, P. Bryon, J. Courtney, G. Oliver, S . Horton . Standing: G. George, C. Hines, G. Hatch, H. Nickols, J. Bryon, D. VanSteanburg, P. Barrows. LIIIAIY JI. Seated: L. Gardner, L. Hackett, L. Gardner, C. Jones. Standing: B. Stone, D. Baldassarry, J. McDonald, M. Jewitt, B. Fox, E. Carroll, Mrs. Carson, M. Atwood, J. Pitman, S. Stevens, R. Kean, M. White, J. Mudge. . LN ' W ? - ,. . ...arff-13 ' ' r I 1 A, ,- 1 ' ' Y 1- r . A 7 ,Y . L I C G , ', '1 s 0 A Av .T f S V ---. s 'Z X v., -5 S- fe -H L Xi Vi, . . I f fcJ,'?f -ilix Front Row: M. Palmer, G. Allen, C. Gleason, G. Couch, F. Carter, S. Tucker. Second Row: J. Conk- lin, L. Levitt, B. Barrows, Mrs. Ryan, F. Eisenhart, P, Parker, M. Davis. Third Row: G. Homer, D. Jones, S. Hargrave, B. Fitch R. Jones, M, Eaton. NURSES The Senior Nurses Club this year has taken up the topic of First Aid and has been doing some work on it at each meeting. Lately Mrs. Ryan has been showing us how to test eyes, so that we can help her with the grades. Before the end of the year we hope to make a trip to one of the hospitals. E 2 . I Q 7 -1 x SR.. v f Q. Front Row: K. Monk, Mrs. Ryan, L- Stone. M. Smith, Second Row: P. Bordwell, L. Gardner H. Burk, L. H3Cke'CT-- IIRIIIIIEETIIII GRADE First Row: I. Hubbard, K. Hart man, J. Youngs, J. Froebel, B. Froebel, E. Talbot, J. Haight, K. Braman, H. Anderson. Second Row: F. Miller, C. Woodworth, R. Witty, P. Parson, J. Wiley, B. Samson, N. Kirchner, M. Rehbin, E. Saam. Third Row: Miss Eherts, J. Eggleston, J. Dains, V. Ives. I vig' 4' LEIIDEEE ELLIB I- .F.lI. First Row: D. Hargrave, D. Cam- eron, L. Brown, C. McEvoy, C. Honour, N. Harvey, R, Bliss. Second Row: F. Stone, L. Sams, D. Beardsley, H. Smith, B. Lid- ell Mr..Harvey, B. Higham, J. Culligan, K. Stone, R, Bur- roughs, L. Kimmick. Third Row: K. Jennison, M.Schick, L. Rotunda, J. Schumacher, K. Bl- eck, G. Ackley, D. Parker, G. Carroll, G. Cook, D. Crumb, J. Hines. Grams: f , ,Q x u 4 0, If ' L -A' 'K X3 , X, ',f59sf::f frf fx .px fwfr!! Af 4 Vgu, . ,. . 'ei '? Ti 5 X . Y 111 X X mi ' xi... ,N ng, 7 ,. -P fi H x ' .aj gf 'T 'TTL A if 'S ,i 1 f H - Jr. ,. L S. v .A ' F: V 'A Q rl . jk nl -An.Qlnn.':! of v9-9 ' -J- o,,-.-- - .-. O 01 U . . ?'.'v 'ffo .'.!'2 l6 .- 5'l,i 0.0.01 fssfqg 'ri f :Q ' :,r.S:, In .- at ,. .Q ,Q x 'I-, .-I v,9,,s s'b X D0 'Q A.. 0 Q', P 'nxn' - .,. 8 K , 5.4 , nf . F x 5 Q-o -., 0 '. I. 'Q , f-I ugm' . nfs- 1- I ugly- F' 4- s.s.Qn' I f 'xii' lr' Q F'- Wezsi. 3 Fl hr, us,'. ff . ' I-,f l',6I' ,,,. ,oiil 1 f 1 9.0 l'.' 4: . U ' f ,A Q . ,f f Pfzz' ,s:f,:,., A 4' vp Qfa: 'S' 'na 1- 'P' 0 'S ,fit f. at px' p ,e nt X. , . ', .- f I. ' S 's.,L 7 o chris ll' l -- ' r , a Z.. PTO 13 . ,' A' H .1 of 'hs A, JUNIOR vmslw XL, 'if ,S-'ins -9 OW . I Q. is ' . B , def' ,' , h gy GCA, GOWN. K11-Chner, J. Kluiley, B, BU ' , 1 . P. Parsons, V. IVGS .3 .5 V A 'lf 'A' - +I ' gv Xx-, K qw Ng!! x , X W' Frgnt VARSITY rf .'-' '- 'bw ROW B. SWE I+: 4- - vxyx Back R S. Slater, M. Holmes, lei ,..u- n- . QQ 'QB OW 3 COOK, M. Keller, S. BM . 'S-5 1 I RK .h . , A., XT?-Wm - -.. Hx-:xx -N Q, 5 Y 5+ an N., Q an 'pnmf lf' b 57' W., -' ix.. 0-NNW Hx 1' QV' Q U Q-Wifi 5, :vt A :, I 0'0 4-' S 'J' ' 4f. 3 . 1, K 'L 'a , ., I 'U' gl , x , I I xx P, B x, Q 1 5 o x ' 9 5 K 'wil s fx . vfhfug x . .G . 'Un' 'IO o Q Lai, K uv :ff f ff! .5-. 'X WUC 'ffxxwx vm.:- 'ff VARSITY 'K sf' 9 Gerald Davis, Mangr., Norman Harvey, Jack Wainwright, Jim Wainwright, David Parker, Charles McEvoy, David Cameron, Paul McMahon, Bruce Twombly, James Mandarano, Mounsey Little, Lawrence Brown JUNIOR VARSITY N R 533. . !'Il Front Row - Jerry Burvee, Keith Stone, Dennis Beardsley, Hugh Smigh, Larry Rotunda Back Row - Ronald Burroughs, assist. mangr. Gordon Brown, Ken Bleek, Kevi l n B eck, John 1,f,'7-,H af. P -Af N: iL 'D 'O-L1-f by ta: Iflf Ab 'f'J,i. I via. nfl Ku mi. ' rm F4119 , if f s f f I Y ' O 07' JQ' ,il lf! wk: ,I 1 ,E ,L0f: ,. 'l' ,K . '- vu Vi f EERE .Q 1655 41.1 ev 7,4 'VT I .qv 5 ew. vs-,, 5:6- 'S.,p ' as 31 QW. ix' . 1 J 'EK plfhaf , ymnuf ,QHKUQ vvlgymd VAVA SOCCER TEAM .itat 11 . ',i',q? ?g Front Row - J. Burvee, D. Parker, B. Twombly, J. Wain- wright, J. Schwencke, C. Honour, C. Edmonds, N. Har - K' h . vey, J. Mandarano, J. irc ner Second Row - F. Burvee, Mgr., R. Harding, M. Shick D. Cameron, H. Smith, K. Bleek, L. Rotunda, J. Wainwright, Coach McDonald. Third Row - R. Miller, C. McMahon, J. Ryan, Schumacker, L. Brown, H. Doscher, D. Crumb, P. Merihew, D. Plew 8 U C E E Cortland County J. fm'-L15 miss' W , '1'fff': g ,' 44 I' i U. H 1 iw, 'fx' H? if 5 : V'eaQ'1. r 'f:,fkQX ' :Wx N X3 gi' J 4, x, QQNQXNN U -x . X Q W gm, 'M-V QW LEAGUE if i'1.?:15.Placg ' SECTION 4 I :M 'N Y .-er FR. 2 A x x K I hu N . s- v v N K , A X. x x n u N N ' ' SQ,- an - - N,-. QHAPi1P!QNS- up 'N -ff M zkxru o N x x A - 4 Nrhmf. qs., Q . A t 6 Tm 'G A iv .gi 'Q J wr s v 'x K X BHSEBHLL fudl'l , f-, lllI:: ,I Nqr T SX 4 4 f W , . 1 T I , 0 D. 0' 5 ' . . ,'l:,'o.'O,' .un .' 5? 7. 4 ' ' ' ' ' '1':::'1'Qz'o - 'Q'0 qf5 , 5 N, ,p,g'.yq.1'l . . ,S g'.0..b. ,QQ 'ost' ., ... Q' '- 7 'Q 'q'Q spas. n -5. 5 P - '-:. e'.Q05.-...l.,p ' The sports campaign of l952-53 has been very successful. Our election year sports parade starts with the baseball season. The l952 Baseball season was fairly successful. They won four games ans lost six. They ended up in third place. The players on the 1952 squad were, B. Abbatellio, J. Burvee, P. Couch, H. Doscher, P. McMahon, D. Parker, R. Royce, J. Ryan, R. Frost, C. Honour, J. Mandarano, B. Twombly, J. Wain- wright. The schedule for the 1952 Base- ball season is as follows: April 30-Virgil May-4-Truxton May 7-Homer May ll-Cincy May 14-McGraw May 18-Virgil May 21-Truxton May 25-Homer May 28-Cincy June l-McGraw IIBLE TENNIS TABLE TENNIS 1952 Norman Harvey Bruce Twombly Jack Wainwright TRACK 1952 . Abbatiellio, G. Ackley, K. Bleck, J. Burk Burvee, L. Brown, G. Carroll, H. Doscher, B J. R. R. W. Harding, R. Hartman, N. Harvey, C. Honour, Frost, J. Mandarano, G. Nowalk, D. Parker, Potts, J. Ryan, B. Twombly, J. Wainwright. Tllllll' 4 I BFlDl'lIl'lTllI'I I I xx ' fu ' ,1 P I I BADMINTON 1952 Stewart Cross Ronald Frost Jerry Kirchner V .f f me-5 .4 HS L:-.T I .,Qf 52 iQ-'Q ff!4??fA7 gf if ff ,ff K :AV NX ' xl' l W PATRUNS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Euson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed Mr. and Mrs. Audra Hornor Mrs. Genevieve Harrington Q Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Baer f a E di Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Madsen Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lacy 0 5 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carroll W ' I Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Carlton Q Marion E. Carpenter Mrs. Madalene Woods fikfg Q uv 'Wi 1 5- Pearl B. Reed Alice M. Eherts Kathleen O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Plew Mr. and Mrs. James Boice X X Mr. Edward Langton X X ff? Mr. L. Harvey LY fray Mr. and Mrs. Carl Froebel fffyyfiu Mr. and Mrs. H. Burgess Jones Q- x o Mrs. Mary P. Ryan WH. n- ' .- ,Y F, A I ua .3 C' I . Q , ,nz - 'Q I., . -N 'ah ,qK, , W , .-- , D-wir.-:Jarmm if , ,. r tgfsf few- ikf ll . , Vsx- , Lf - Q3 'Fab 'Q n, no P so ' ,, ol. ',..-'O ' o DJ I I I oi' .g. . N '0 '.:.:5'0:1:.f p'Q.p' algo 5 I' ,' Us ngla' 4 'O' U ' I O' 0 5 5 gi' D.a' 5 PQ up .0 0 o 5,0 :IJ .'. 0 1 no ' ' ' Q Q I . 4' . -' ' Y, ' G X X .1 4 '- P 3, Q 3: fl 1 1' ' l f 0 ,, C fqfzsz ' ' .- 4 :.?',' if 'OJ 'I f-. ' ' 'J No x: 4 4. 'I 'I 'U c I so: I ff' 's I 0 ' Q f Q N 0 .-f U... -C 1: 5 ' 0 I.. .C. :, -5 'If 3 . ' 3.' . I- . 1 'Q , 'O f f: It fy Q' i- at I. . 'm U I .Q l.s 0' 'J ag F. I . . zo I 0 I 1 1 Q sf , , 1 . . 3. 2.3, , 1 -1: 1-5,- :sgt :' ur , o 4 s 1 :'g.::v':,.. if :vJ- 7' I ff! I X' '-1 K ' '. I 1 :fi I' : 4 0 va. :PE Q I ts .Jaffa fiat: A... . v 101: n.:?,. :.'5',' o .xx . 2 :.s.:' Q 0 :.: L09 a. - D Q CENTRAL CITY 2Hicke,k Music store E NM STATE APPROVED -f Q 1 BUSINESS x 2 vnu- 7101- SEPTEMBER 8.1953 A 2 INSTITUTE ACOMPLEFE MUSICAL SERVICE SYl2ACUSE,2, NX 330 23 qflzliz JA GMO-E., w11.LfA1y J. greg, DIEECEEJ ITHACA, N.jA-:l-- 4-1:2011 CI. - - - COP1pL,,WElVTs ..., ' mmmmmmmmnuul l g QQ L3 conrunmrs E ' 5 Q 'DEA xg R of Samizg' FARAGE ,O 64 5 QEoRQEf.c,ODmgy BQEJOME ST1 q MAR.A1'HoN,N.M . . Y,ARaGIrriO U24 -. W FIRST 1 4 'wu4'c Mi ' 3 ' 'H BANK 5 3 '-33.ul:41s3Q1JUal2wg QE MARATHON rfff cu ss M1853 , Best Lshes to Um Cfass 051953 FI OfT'l E351 My IIHEVIIULET NXARAT I-ION New Yom! W. lf! lvl I ,M M A 1 ffm ' IIIII. of ! U TAYLUII Emu srevsds M W, x OP f A J mm X 1 gV', 2 - ARBER 3' James 8a SH X- ' 1 GLEZEN THON Q C AIIURNEYS 811 LAW NY if !! sggggl Nvmmsv vomr, N! COMPLIMENTSQ i MANUFACTURING J Co ,Nc A SCoMmv ' ' 200 'ibm kms st 200 77 izwf P M WWC H f coggfeygiygyayorx Gmy7zwuZa1fzlm,4, QQ? AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1953 IUHHHTHOH ITIETHL PRODUCTS INCORPORATED FL-'fefeous 9c Now-'fkkous MEZAI. mekfm rfofvwvous mm FINXSIWNG Murphy Daisy Murph 20 F R o N 'r ST. MARATHON , NX QQ?-fll9tl'Ih1EN'FS or -- QQPAPLIMENTE 01' - E , , sf? ' X?'fR0SzJ 42 A 5 T- ,!7:5-fi.+1.,g' l GA sF!ZL?L fl A .....,....- ' DRY5?glPiU5 tr: HIFITHUM .1-....-Q.-1Kf'Q 05 52? A 'MA'?'m'W', :Tail Pars N '49 'W' '11 . IMBEHN wg-D.. 5.4-M ., f ' wp Al X 44m QW W w W' 'loez Sf AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SERVICE 1 BATTERIES gf snocx-Aasonnzns i Q.. CORTLAND . N.Y. ' X T T T if 6 SLOCHESTEQ ,V C0 5 ' -lg lf Q QE 7 953532553 of 5ig45,!lEUSIVE l-.RY GPfn,4,oOn,0f- Qfexl, 610 u 'QD nliix Mmmmzmufnxdf I Gfmdf- 222.407-n,ajf MR BERNARD L. IVIUQDING 32 GARDEN ST ONEO TA FLY .2 CAI!!! ami 50N Chwwff GLLJVEQAL ,g ffV5UpANCL-j ff www 3 uumvfr PWM, GILES w moms 77 Cortland Wholmb 92 G ELEC2?ffzfCTAL. 0 Hvrly Irv1n9N.Herman CO7mjffrj2NJ3 . . . PHAIMACIST CORTLAND , N. Y MARATHON, mx. moms 159 1 CORTLAND p52'2 2a'E0 '2fC9fA92'Z'2S'E Svgggv-T Myst we cub watch T-he A iff, F' 'Y ' , L x I X f BROCKWAY SCHOOL BUSSES SAFETY DEPENDABILITY SERVICE BROCKWAY OFFERS A MODEL TO MEET THE REQU REMEN S OF EVER S H OL S RICT BROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY INC h dDl P p l l I T Y C O D1 T I I I 0 Factory and General Oflice - Cortland, N. Y. I Branc es an ea ers in rinci al Cities - of ...... . ..... .. . .f E K0 BE 5 DIO ' g,E::-62'-.:'.'-' 5577+ Q32-. X? :si- W 240 KINNE ST east sYRAcusE 'gv A S SX Q S BEST WISH ES TO THE CLASS GF 1953 f' om 1556 yi N1 Nl Q 'may XZ! ' 1 '13 I K 7 -' 1 ' , V A l f' -:Z X ' xlx k y 9: 2211! 1 i W' l Q 1,42 X Q ' ' 0 C 6?f76!'df Cbfzmzcfofzf 2Mczrathon!VV 3estYltSHes1'Qy' C lass of 'm ln um' I 'W l 5 ll 5.3. W: m1 Uriy A K EH 'gn' 5 W Asvnemmwv I XX C'0f77ffI?U9h73' of Q 97 IBUNNELUS , HARDWARE We Eibfcxxx, MARATHON - N.Y mi MARATHUN 'M 'Ll' awaumeff-Pkoe 1, M Ky Lpckwwa , M 1 1 SERVICE STATION OF MARATHON,N Y. Jem? best af ZUUC 'I'oThe ClassgE53'f A 'gnteres 3004 EAIING of 'T f X' ,f , ' ff' ff f' ' I 01 T7 00 MARATHoN,Ey J vI:sT 1coU.owH1e Crowcff' i - F ' LD.7.3Mi?6Alif1' f H MARATHON MQTORS f T SSMOBQ Wzqmums- mmaagemf ow' X N 6 ill-:2 E8f52!.!-.aK. y ' KF'--' PLUMBING fee? You'll Be Surprised At f-I li- How Much You Save At gixiixy W fi ' W PLUMBING Task VICTORY A J ' So Give Your Budget Z-, Q A Break...Shop Your iggi Victory Store Regularlyfgaw 1 'gf , X, f 29: CO .yy ' fwmmnmwn mor 5 A Z ti 'Qgx iglf? , ! 5 f x I N Xl Those who do their shopping here... 5 week after week...find savings mount up to something really worth while. N They believe prices are LOWER in general at Victory, They don't expect to save on every item...nor make a huge saving on any one item...but in the ong run the many little savings add up to a BIG SAVING. There's enough left over to buy something else that is needed. 'll' Ill! Y I'01l'll s liulu-is LP' UTCGQAPHS ' 1: 11 NAA,