Marcellus Central High School - Marcellian Yearbook (Marcellus, NY)

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MARY IANE WARD Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERTA WELSH Sec. 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Indust. Arts Club 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Prize Speaking Contest 4. Win- ner, Local Contest: Soccer ln- tra. 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. EMERSON WOODFORD French Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior Paper, Ed. 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. VAUGHN SPINKS French Club 1, 2: Bowling 1. IEAN WOODFORD Latin Club 2, 3. 4: Poster Club 3: Press Club 4: Marcellian Staff 3: Ir. Paper Staff 3: Re- porters Club 1, 2: Archery 2. 3: Band 3, 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Special Ir. Del. to Girls State '4l. The Senior Class began in September with a registration of 29 pupils. With the entrance of the second semester, came 14 more students to make a total of 43 Seniors. They elected Lewis Walker as president, Dorothy Springstead as vice-president. Also elected were lean Stalker as secretary and Barbara Steele lWinifred Stewartl as treasurer. Barbara was elected treasurer in September but due to her misfortune, Winifred was elected to take her place. Early in the fall the Seniors began to plan various entertainments with an outlook for their future trip. They sponsored the annual Collins Festival for their first social evening. This Senior class has broken a record for magazine subscriptions. In this venture the class made more money than any other group has ever made in the past. December was a busy month. for then came the Senior Play and the annual Christmas Dance. On December ll. the play Special Delivery, directed by Miss Wheeler, was produced. She ably directed a cast which consisted of Steven Maksymchak, lean Stalker, Virginia Spaulding, Roberta Welsh, Barbara Steele, Iohn Soderholm, Dorothy Springstead, Iohn Gooden and Iohn Glover. The student director was Barbara Bass and Alice Hinman was stage manager. Another highlight of the month was the Christmas Dance-this proved to be not only a successful social evening but also profitable. This class being different. just had to have something unusual in the way of entertainment. This came with the Circus which was presented in the gym in February. Besides the clowns were a real elephant and camel, both of which delighted everyone immensely. At the present time the class is looking forward to their trip to New York. Also in the near future is the crowning point before graduation-the Senior Ball. Through all of their entertainments and business ventures, the Seniors have not forgotten the three members of their class who because of an accident will be unable to graduate. The three girls--Virginia Spaulding, Barbara Steele, and Ruth Reynolds. regret this no more than the whole Senior class regrets the loss of three active members. All in all, the Seniors have had a very enjoyable year and at graduation, the school will part with another successful class. SENIORS

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JU 1oRs The class of '43 started their year by electing the following class officers: President, Tyko Helburg: Vice Pres., Charles Gallinger: Secretary, Marion Palen: Treasurer, Harry Long. Many of the Iuniors are musically inclined as the majority of the girls are members of the Glee Club: the Iunior boys, Ernest Iewell, Tyko Helberg, Richard Baldwin, and Charles Gallinger, make up a large part of the newly organized Mixed Choir. The class is proud of Barbara Witham, Betty Corp, Virginia Hunt, Shirley Nightingale, and Helen Garvey, who are members of the Triple Trio. The annual Iunior prom took place May 8 with Iimmy lay and his accomplished orchestra furnishing the music. The gym was cleverly decorated by all the cooperative Iuniors, under the direction of Miss De Rossi, to whom the class is greatly indebted. Ruth Sagar, one of seven candidates, was crowned May Queen. The dance drew a large crowd and was enjoyed by everyone. The work on the Marcellian was started in April, by the members of the Press Club, who were also responsible for the monthly Iunior paper, The Inkspot. Other outstanding members of the Iunior class are: lean Hembury, who is the only Iunior ever to teach the Latin Class during the absence of Miss Reinmann: Iohn Haggett, Delos Aumock, Iohn Davis, Richard Baldwin, john Kelly, Bob Waters, who participated in baseball, basketball, and football. The Iunior class has had a very eventful year and are looking forward to a still greater Senior year. Sixth Iron--'l'yko Helberg, Joe Rozwood, Aldo Stillwell, John Kelly, Gertrude Seymour, Ruth Sagar, John Haggett, Tom Kelly, William Regan, John Mulroy, Malcolm Head. , Fifth li'o'u'fJohn Horsford, Charles Gallinger, Edward Hainey, Harry Long, Agnes Smith, Jean Hayes, ,Marie Curtin, John llenderson, Herbert Gooden, Donald Nightingale, Robert Lee, James Clary. 'Ull'l'f1l Iron'-Alive Mahan, Richard Baldwin, Robert Negus, Lynn Pepperman, Louis Oster, James Reagan, James Moir, William Amlerson, John Daye, Martin Zak, Raymond Lubak, Robert Oley, Barbara Witham, Shirley Nightingale. Thiirrl 1i'Ull'L-13119 Taylor, Delos Aumock, John Davis, Marion Pale-n, Lucille Austin, Murial Bird, Florence Lishak, Alan La'l'art, Virginia Hunt, Betty Campion, Mary Hassett, Dorothy Masters, Mary Winter. Sevoufl Him-4I,ewis Webb, Edward Glover, rirnesr Jewell, Alma Henderson, Betty Raymond, Ellen Grennell, Helen Bed- narslci, Kareta Woodford, Jean Welsh, Betty Corp, Alma Bailey, Alice Dolan, Mary Shea, Paul Cole. Ifirst Nou--lleleu Garvey, Jean Hembury, Mary Ward, Ruth Roberts, June LaVere, Miss Montgomery, Mr. Burr, Ruth Sherman, Esther Finkle, Marion Heid, Eleanor Engler, Jean Berry, Nina Olcott. 'l'Vl.J,5 a ::ae mw,-- - i ,, f , s,rsg,w,gapg,,mswgf,ggsf i