Marcellus Central High School - Marcellian Yearbook (Marcellus, NY)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:
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1-, Q . Y Presented THE MARCELLIAN f bf N 'I952 THE JUNIOR CLASS MARCELLUS CENTRAL scHooL MARCELLUS NEW YORK 161 1 ' S -un A 1 l UNH ,nu W 4, M E E E f 7' is ,,L.,., 'W 'il I . my ff ' 7 -qi, ,,,. A' N LV ivAl.TN?f e Q V ff Q ft Q . he 1 By -' azzer, ?tnv , V V. ' , 3' f, FOREWCDRD As we review the ear just passed we the class af 1953 are glad bat we are Marcelluans The sd aa! year has been busy wutb our academic courses yarn aus aefuymes and wsfh This year baak whucn we Q n Cerely babe faa WMI emay In these aaaes we cbramele The events af rbe 1951 52 scbaal ear ' f yy ' - . , . , v l , .. A s ' , , x , , -x I . . I .1 . I - K , ,ui . . , . I - , A x , ,H -' xx 4 , I V I, OFFICE STAFF Mrs, Ruth Freeman Crysler, Clerk, Miss Dorothy Champlain, Secretary. ADMINISTRATION Chester S, Driver, Supervising Principal Theodore E. Davey, Vice Principal, Kath ryn C. Heffernan, Elementary Supervisor N 5 4 'x S3 n .9 fr . -l iii F l f i is Standing: Mrs. Doris Kelly, Cit. Ed., Miss Lucile Brooks, Math, Miss Jean Moser, English, Miss Zora Coxe, Cit. Ed, Mrs. Florence Smith, Math., Mrs. Marguerite Ryan, Junior High, Miss Ruth Marcley, English. Seated: Stephen Mathe, Science, Miss Mary Calandra, Spanish, Miss Mary J. Lawless, English, Miss Mary Bar- rett, Latin, Miss Charlotte Smith, Cit. Ed., William Tallman, Science. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Standing: Miss Jean Rowell, Music, George Arthur, Phys. Ed., William Groeling, Music, Lawrence Loucks, lnd. Arts, Raymond Janson, Agr., Mrs. Doris Marcy, Hmkg. Seated: Glenn Kingsbury, lnd. Arts, Miss Jacqueline Brasure, Phys. Ed., Miss Betty Sullivan, Commercial, Mrs. Alice Kelly, Nurse, Miss Claudia Wheeler, Art, Miss Margaret Middleton, Librarian. .Q 5 . I ,' 5.3 s ' -, N. I ' ' 1 T ,, -, 4- Q -L Standing: Mrs, Isabel Sawtell, Grade Four, Mrs. Margaret Shay, Grade Four, Miss Joan Sharpe, Grade Five, Miss Mary Horbiger, Grade Four, Miss Lucy Sweet, Grade Six Seated: Mrs. Clara Thomas, Grade Five, Mr, James Mordaunt, Grade Five, Miss Mina Burns, Grade Six, Miss Marjorie Tournier, Grade Six lAbsentl. INTERMEDIATE and PRIMARY FACULTY Standingtfvlrs, Betty rlanagan, Kindergarten, Miss Mary Ramsden, Grade Three, Miss Hazel Button, Kindergar ten,,Miss Helen Morlang, Grade Three, Miss Carol Zimmerman, Grade One, Miss Anne Hawelka, Grade One Miss Ruth Smyth, Music. Seated: Miss Helen Heenan, Grade Two, Mrs. Moira Wellman, Grade Two, Mrs. Regina McCuin, Grade Three, Miss Patricia McConnell, Grade One, Mrs, Ava Frese, Grade Two. gg,,,s.,, .,,.. .,.. . 'fa-.1 ---.i PW www ,.,,...W ff-- e A N 5' 7' N 'I- 5 we Standung James Sheehan Paul Morgan Theodore Montag Ann Marcy John Macholl Thomas Bednarsku James Wulluamson Richard Case Seated Beverly Parsons Jane Berry Thomas Reagan Judlth Ednnger Dorothy Goodfellow Hazel McManus Patrscna Ramsden Front Nancy Olney Sally Clark Janet Reust SENIOR PLAY The sensors presented the play Clementme by Peggy Gooden on Fruday November 2 1951 Adapted from the author s Hopgood Award novel of the some name Mss Gooden s play revolves around the experuences of a teen age gurl as she slmultaneously discovers boys and polltlcs Judith Ednnger played the tltle role Ann Marcy and John Macholl were her parents and Patracua Ramsden and Ruchard Case as tamuly cook and general handy man provoked many of the laughs llberolly scottered throughout the play Hay teverecl Thomas Reagan ladles man Thomas Bednarskl and hero James Wullramson kept Clementine busy on the football tneld whsle her gurl frnends Dorothy Goodtellow and Jane Berry bent all thenr efforts to ward maknng a lady of her Beverly Parsons as the elocutuon teacher and Hazel McManus her nuece com pleted the cast Mzss Ruth Marcley durected the play ZSMOX S 2- lg- I 0 Girls Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 ln- RICHARD G, CASE ,fu 'RM I 4 .. I 'sf -iff' 'gig ' fvx . . .f ggi, .. fm gl. '?7iNs firl RONALD ANNABLE Conservation Club i5 Football 2, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. 'rHoMAs asnmtnsici MARY E. BORDEN Band l, 2, 3, 45 Sec't 25 Vice Pres. 35 Girls lntramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Capt. 25 Girls Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Solo State Con- test l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club l, 35 All County Band 35 Class Presi- dent 35 Orchestra Committee for Junior Prom5 Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. Conservation Club i5 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Court5 Decoration Committee for Junior Prom5 Senior Play Cast. EARL BUSH JR. Conservation Club 15 C l a s s Treasurer l5 Baseball 25 Basket- ba ll 35 Boy Scouts l, 2, 35 Mixed Choir 4. JANE ANNE BERRY terscholastic Volleyball 35 Basket- ball 3, 45 Baseball 35 teams Volley- ball Copt. 35 Cheerleading 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 All County Band 35 Commercial Club 25 Reporters Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Chi-Alpha- Mu 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Sen- ior Ball5 Refreshment Committee5 Class Night Program for Com- mencement 4. DOROTHY A. BESSEY Girls Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir l5 Harmonettes l5 Glee Club l, 3, 45 Prize Essay for Marcellian 35 Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Senior Play Photography Club l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil Representative 35 Treasurer 45 Empire Boys' State 35 Assistant Editor for the Marcellian5 Student Announcer 35 Junior Prom Court5 Juniors Prom Decoration Commit- tee5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Citizenship Conference 3, 45 Re- porters' Club 3, 45 Editor 45 Sen- ior Ball Decoration Committee5 Senior Play Cast5 Captain Maga- zine Campaign 45 High School Leaders Conference 45 Manager all Sports 3, 4. Program Committee 4. MARY CHAPMAN Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls In tramurals l, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A, 2, 3 45 Treasurer 25 President 35 Secre tary 45 Mixed Choir 3, 45 Chi Alpha-Mu 3, 45 Reporters Club 4 Poster Club 45 Commercial Club 4 Senior Play Make Up5 Design Sen- ior Play Program5 Usher for Grad- uation 3. ik .MMD 'Tv s 1 muralsl,2, , , . ,. , su -A SALLY LEE CLARK Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Report- ers Club 3, 4, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, V' 'RI Marcellian Staff 3, Decoration I' m ,Vx Committee Junior Prom, Chair- I man of Make-up Committee for Senior Play, Poster Committee Senior Ball. LYDIA C0'1N'VEl.-L Y! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Q I ,Q Q ..f' .L .x's. 53 - AFQGV' L.- xx 'QT' I, 2, Girls Intramurals I, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4. MARIE ANN CLARRY Glee Club l, Intramural sports I, 2, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, Com- merical Club 4, Reporters Club 4, Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Parliamentarian 3, Treasurer 4, Chairman Senior Ball Ticket Committee, Advertising and Program Committee, Senior Play. ROBERT CRYSLER A 2 3 4' Treasurer ' F,F. . , , , 4, F.F.A, Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE MAY CLIFT Girls' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, F.H,A, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Re- freshment Committee 3, Gradua- tion Usher 3, Reporters Club 4, Glee Club 4, Commerical Club 4, Senior Play Costume Committee 4. BARBARA COLE PAUL DAMMERS Photography Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 2, 3, Mixed Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Projection Squad 2, 3, 4, Marcellian Staff 3, Orchestra Committee for Junior Prom 3, Decoration Committee for Senior Ball 4. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Girls Intra- klliln 3 4 F H A 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, Reporters Club 3, 4, Inter- scholastic Volley Ball Team 4. ALICE FAY DE LONG Transferred from Syracuse Cen- tral High School 2, Marcellion Staff 3, Reporters Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 42 Spanish Club 4, Commericial Club 4, Chi-Alpha Mu 4. TT ,,qTgm,-N N. 'wi' ,,i,,j.'1. 'I i ' gf. I' Q 'aim 7 A. Q r , . ., GR 5 . ir pull 5, -A' 44, 495 5 :- T'-5' X:- JUDITH EDINGER Girls lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Photography Club l, Spanish Club l, 3, Pres. 3, F.H.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, Vice 4, Junior Prom Queen 3, Chairman of Junior Prom Orchestra Comm. 3, Report- ers Club 3, Leaders Club 4, Girls Volleyball Team 4, Executive Com- mittee 4, Marcellian Prize Short Story 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Re- freshment Committee for Senior Ball 4, Student Council Represent- ative 4. THOMAS H. ESTERGUARD ANN HAMILTON Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Girls lntra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball capt. 4, Basketball Capt. 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Club 3, 4, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, J. V. Softball Team 3, Class Treasurer 3, Jr. Prom Ticket Committee 3, Senior Play Proper- ties Comm., Volleyball Team 4, Basketball Team 4. Conservation Club l, Photo- graphy Club 2, Basketball 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Marcellian Staff 3, Mixed Choir 4. DOROTHY J. GOODFELLOW Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Harmonettes l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Girls lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Head Cheer- leader 4, Leader's Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chi- Alpha-Mu 3, 4, Junior Prom Queen's Court 3, Marcellian Staff 3, Ushering Committee 3, Junior Prom Advertising Committee 3, Captain of Softball, Soccer, Volley- ball 3, Student Announcer 4, Sen- ior Play Cast, Senior Vice-Presi- dent 4. JOHN D. HALEY JOAN HELMS Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Chi-Alpha- Mu 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Reporters Club 4, Senior Ball Refreshment Corn- mittee. SUZANNE HOBSON Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Harmonettes l, 2, 3, 4, Commericial Club 2, 4, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, All-State Choir 3, 4, Popcorn Committee 4, Senior Ball Kitchen Committee 4, Chair- man of Senior Play Costume Com- mittee. Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Mgr, l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Reporter's Club 3, Marcellian Staff 3, De- coration Committee Senion Ball Student Council 4. 4: MARGARET A. KELLY Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl's lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, Commericial Club 4, Popcorn Com- mittee 4, Senior Ball Kitchen Com- mittee 4' Senior Ploy Usher 4 ,nay il pr 39N CV' 1' ROSALIE M. KINYON Glee Club I, 3, 4, Mixed Choir I, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Student Announcer 3, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, Chairman Senior Ball Refreshment Committee 4. JANE LA ROSE Girls Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Capt, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Harmon- ettes I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, President 4, Marcellian Staff 3, Commericial Club 4, Vice-President 4, Ticket Committee Senior Play. ANN F. MARCY Girls Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Basketball 3, Girls Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Har- monettes I, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Spanish Club I, 3, Red Cross Re- presentative 3, Usher Graduation 3, Marcellian Staff 3, Chi-Alpha- Mu 3, 4, All State Choir 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Com- mericial Club 4, Poster Commit- tee for Junior Prom and Senior Ball 3, 4, Senior Play 4, MARILYN LEE MATHIESON Glee Club I, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Commericial Club 2, 4, Chi- Alpha-Mu 3, 4, Student Announ- cer 3, 4, Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Ball Decoration Committee. MARY ALICE MAC DONALD Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. 3, Student Council 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Reporter's Club 3, Junior Prom Queen's Court 3, Cos- tume Committee for Senior Play 4. HAZEL JOAN MCMANUS Girls' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Marcellian Staff 3, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Reporters Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Girls' Athletic Club 4, Commericial Club 4, Chairman Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Senior Ball Refreshment Commit- tee, Senior Play Cast. JOHN RICHARD MASHOLL Projection Squad 2, 3, Report- ers Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Re- freshment Committee Chairman 3, Junior Prom King 3, Class Blest Citizen 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Senior Class President, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Tic- ket Committee, National Honor GAIL Y. MINER Society 4, Commercial Club 4. Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Mar- cellian Staff 3, Reporters Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, President 4, National Honor Society 4, Jr. Prom Ticket Committee, Senior Boll Ticket Committee, Senior Play Ticket Committee. 1 lie pug -s.,. . 'A s .am L '-ie:-' .. J- .gb fin 'Qi' THEODORE WILLIAM MONTAG Boy Scouts I, 2, 3, 42 Eogle Scout 4, Baseball Manager I, Baseball 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Col chairman Decoration Committee Senior Ball, Stage Manager Senior Play. PATRICIA ANN RAMSDEN Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, F.H,A. 3, 4, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Commer- cial Club 4, Senior Play Cost. PAUL MORGAN Conservation Club I, J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Stage Manager. NANCY C. OLNEY Leaders Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- .44 President 2, President 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Committee I, Vice- Pres, 2, Band award 2, Pres. 3, Scribe of Latin Club 2, quaestor 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Class Treasurer 4, Marcellian Staff 3, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pres. 4, Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 4, Trea- surer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, GirI's Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, lnterschool basketball and Volleyball team 3, 4, Junior Prom Court 3, Refreshment Com- mittee for Jr. Prom, Orchestra Committee Senior Ball, Syracuse University Citizenship Conference 3, 4, Prompter Senior Play, High School Leader's Conference 4. BEVERLY JEAN PARSONS Girls Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Harmonettes I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 3, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Student Council-Treasurer 3, Art Editor of the Marcellian 3, Chair- man Jr. Pro Decorating Commit- tee 3, Red Cross Representative 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, All State Choir 3, 4, Chi-Alpha- Mu 3, 4, Chairman Poster Com- mittee for Senior Ball 4, Senior Play 4. JAMES T. REAGAN Band I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. JANET L. REUST Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Reporter's Club 3, 4, Senior Play Promoter 4. DOLORES M. RUTHERFORD Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chi-Alpha- Mu 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Bowling Team 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play Make-Up Committee. 'ESS' if V .. ftp 4:33514 E' . J' :L ,et ,Q ..- ,Z ,TN A Fw- GALE C. RYAN Spanish Club l, Mixed Choir rer 3, President 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4' l, 2, 3, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasu State Music Contest l, 2. SON DRA JAN E RYDER 1 HELEN LOUISE SCHUYLER Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, Assistant Leader 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Re- porter's Club 3, 4, Poster Club 4, Usher for l95l Graduation 3, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play Costume Committee 4. Band l, 2, 3, 4,,County Band 3, Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4, Lead- er's Club I, 2, 3, 4, GirI's Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, lntescholastic Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Quaestor 2, Senior Class Night Script 4, Chairman of Poster Committee for Senior Ball 4. MARY N. SCHUYLER 'J F.H,A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, 1.7 'Mr MARILYN F. SCHANZLE Latin Club 2, 3, Refreshment Com- mittee Jr. Prom 3, Senior Play Usher 4. Girls Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4' Bowling Capt, 2, Basketball Capt. 4, Photography Club I, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Poster Club 4, Refreshment Committee for Junior Prom, Decoration Com- mittee for Junior Prom, Senior Ball Poster Committee. GEORGE SCHMIDT BARBARA JANET SEARLE Spanish Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Glee Club 4, Pop Corn Committee 4, Senior Play Usher 4. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. PATRICIA ANN SEYMOUR Girl's Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Glee Club l, 4, Chi-Alpho- Mu 3, 4, Projection Squad 3, 4, Decoration CO-Chairman of Senior Ball 4. haul 56451 Qs Tj' ' x AM ,' I Qs.:- ni-it X kiwi Q! - Rs 1l'--- . Q I N inn., JAMES CHAUNCY SHEEHAN F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 County Sec't of F.F.A. 45 Football 45 Senior Cir- cus Ticket Committee5 Assistant Stage Manager for Senior Play 45 Senior Ball Ticket Committee 4. Spanish Club I5 Baseball 2 RICHARD VIDLER Band 25 Photography Club 25 Re' porters Club 35 Junior Prom Re- freshment Committee 3. JAMES T. SPAULDING Conservation Club I5 Boy Scouts I5 Photography Club 25 Latin Club I, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 45 Football Manager 35 Basketball I 2 3 4' 3' Marcellian Staff 35 Spanish Club AGN 15 5 QL ,ff-1 7 me 45 Mixed Choir 4. KATHLEEN STEWART AGNES WELSH Girl's Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Captain of Basketball 35 Softball 35 Volleyball 3, 45 Speedboll 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Leader's Club I, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 45 Spanish Club 35 Reporters Club 35 Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 45 Senior Ball Decoration Com- mittee 4. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Harmonettes I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Leader's Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 45 Junior Prom Queen's Court 35 Junior Prom Decoration Committee 35 Senior Ball Decoration Committee 4. JOYCE LORRAINE WHITSON Girls Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4? Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Harmonettes I, 2, 3, 45 Chi-Alpha-Mu 3, 45 Reporters Club 3, 45 Refreshment Committee Jun- ior Prom 35 All-State Choir 35 So- lo State Contest 35 Commercial Club 45 Chairman of Stationery for Senior Year5 Make-Up Com- mitteefor Senior Play. 5. ge MN JAMES A. STONGER 'I X3 Conservation Club I5 Reporters N lxhlllv Club 35 Editor of Marcellian 35 Football 3, 45 Captain 3, 45 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Base- ball 3, 4. xi I I JAMES WILLIAMSON Class President I5 Conservation Club I5 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 County Choir 25 Business Manager of Marcellian 35 Senior play cast. NAND 8 b jfbg A Classes tg f vs rglaybmmavc g:1'csl7men fb gro- ' vo MSX. , v i 'Q- Q Top Row' Allan Crysler, Edward Greenway, Arthur Wilson, David Olmsted, Egan Hamm, Ronald Ramsden. gliddle Row: William Black, Judy Black, Frank Guernsey, Marie Kraus, Shirley Webb, David Collins, Ellen Godfrey, John hristensen, Front Row: Virginia Burgess, Roma Spaulding, Jodelle Carpenter, Joan Hohl, Miss Lucile Brooks, Donna Logue, Patricia Oster, Joy Dunfee, Evelyn Vidler. JUNIOR CLASS With Miss Lucille Brooks and Mrs, Doris Kelly as faculty advisers, the Junior Class was very busy this year earning money for their senior trip and participating in all the various school activities. Five Juniors, Janet Black, Judy Black, Elizabeth Burns, John Christensen and Martha Plumpton were elected to the National Honor Society. Janet Black and John Christensen were also chosen by their fellow class-mates to participate in the Citizenship Conference at Syracuse University. ln the sport field, many of the boys played on varsity and some on junior varsity teams during the year. The class was very proud to have David Olmsted chosen on the Western Di- vision All-Star Basketball team. On the foot-ball field Bill Black, Eddy Greenway, Frank Guernsey, Joe O'Brien, Dave Olmsted and Art Wilson displayed outstanding skill and loy- alty. ln baseball Bill Graham, Eddy Greenway, Joe O'Brien, Dave Olmsted and Art Wilson participated, and on the basketball team Bill Black, Bill Graham, Eddy Greenway, Frank Guernsy, Joe O'Brien, Dave Olmsted, and Art Wilson worked hard. Many of the Junior girls took part in intramural sports while Wanda Miller, Anne O'Shea, Martha Plumpton and Janet Raner played on the various school competitive teams also. Janet and Judy Black were members ofthe Junior Varsity cheerleading squad. I it Top Row: Robert Brown, Robert Taylor, Graham Newstead, William Graham, Joseph O'Brien. ' A Middle Row: Charlotte Christensen, Dorothy Woodford, Maureen Crough, Jane Roth, Martha Plumpton, Ann O'Shea, Patricia Kline, Eileen Esterguard, Elizabeth Burns, Dorothy Clift. Front Row: Coralie Dorchester, Betsey Gilmour, Marcia Leach, Claudia Hicks, Mrs. Doris Kelly, Janet Raner, Janet Black, Catherine Lamanche, Myrtle Sherwood, Wandalee Miller. JUNIOR CLASS The Band, Mixed Choir and C-lee Club had many Juniors in their ranks. Maureen Craugh and David Collins were chosen to play in the All-State Band, which is organized every three years. This year the concert was played in Rochester an December first. The month previous, at Pulaski, Maureen Crough and John Christensen had played in the Sec- tional All-State Band while David Collins and Martha Plumptan had played in the Section- al All-State Orchestra. As a class organization, the Juniors were also active, ln the fall the class sold a re- cord number of Christmas cards, held a party in December and sponsored the annual Junior Prom. We have been pleased to have in our class Egan Hamm, a young manfram Kell, Cer- many, who has been extremely active in school, community and class affairs. All the Juniors look forward to an exciting Senior year. The class officers are the following: President John Christensen Vice-President Edward C-reenwaY Secrefqry David COlllf'1S Treasurer E900 Hflmm Student Council Representatives Janet Black, David Olmsted 9 3 fem., ,ftf - t 4' 'g XI J if il I. Top Row Richard Jones Robert Hunter John Kinyon, Ronald I-lill, Harvey Sanderson, Wrlliam Munro, Peter Delaney, Dale Wise, .Thomas Price, Russell Glover Edward l-lourigan Middle Row: James Thorpe, Robert Trams Charles Berry, Sally Leach, Alice Marshfield, Helen Clift, Ann Bernier, Mary Wil' son, Helen Snell, Mary Snell, William Ghent, John Bednarski,Fred Leubner. Front Row' Richard l-iamacher, James Ludington, Rose Slater, Betty Bush, Jane Schneider, Alice Sherman, Miss Mary Jane Lawless, Eleanor Borte, Betty Sue Campion Nancy Reynolds, Larry Garrard, Donald Crysler. SOPHOMORES The sophomore class has a large representation in the musical organizations - the band, the Girls Culee Club and the Mixed Choir, The T'eblettes, o girls' musical group, is composed entirely of sophomores. Both boys and girls took a very active part in the sports program. For the boys, there were football, basketball and baseball, intramurals, basketball and cheerleading for the girls. The second-year students participated in many of the school activities including Latin Club, Spanish Club, F, Hi A. and F. F. A. A successful party was held in the school gym on February l2, Members of the class enjoyed basketball, volleyball, square dancing and, of course, refreshments. The class leadership is in the hands of Harvey Sanderson, president, Betty Bush, vice-president, Martha Woodford, secretary, and Thomas l-lill, treasurer. The advisers are Nliss Mary Jane Lawless and Miss Mary Calandra, Top Row: James Johns, Richard Niles, Eugene Rowland, Donald Watkins, James Weeks, Edward Schindler Richard Fitts, John Harris, Ronald Dorchester, Thomas Hill, Francis Vile, Emmett Glover. Middle Raw, Joyce Giersberg, Julia Chapman, Carol McLaren, Nancy Auttinger, Margaret Schroeder, Nancy Bishop, Joan Krnyon, Janet Frood, Barbara Miller, Janet Smith, Martha Woodford, Marilyn Vidler, Sally Brennernan. Front Row: Keith Brown, Edward Sennett, Patricia Puffet Dourice Carpenter, Isabelle Lamphere, Catherine Cook, Miss Mary Calandra, Mary Mulroy, Joyce Thompson, Judy Pelchy, Eugene Rice, Clifford lsgar, Q x-4 x it i YJ! 1..- V . il Q J .Bk fl? As. Top Rev. John Coyne Joseph Nelar-, James Lukzns, Raman Frtts Rav Campbell, Kenneth Weekk Rolrert Weeki Mrllrlle Raw Mary Vrrtler Shrrlex Bratt Mary Frances Oherlaniler, Anne Sweet, Constance Grll, Nanry Newsteart vena Sant mrer Lars Shave' Ann Montague Eleanor McLaren Bottrrm Raw He en Puttpt Shrrle, f-fhner,1er Sanrlrc Osborn, Eather Sherwood, Mrss Mary Barrett Jean Henrlerxan, Hazel Dar- tuy, Mary Srmaulrhnq, Shrrlev Farrell Rosamontl Brewer FRESHMEN Durrng the freshman year, the 9th grade bays have been very aetrve rn athletrcs Under the supervision at Mr Marrlaunt, they formed a basketball team which wen 2 out of 4 games played The arrls partrcrpaterl rn rntramurals, Latrn Club, the Rythm Arres, Soanrsh Cluh and the l.earler's Club, Several of the members of the class partrerpated rn assernblres throughout the year Mras Charlotte Smrth and Mrss Mary Barrett are the home room advmera, Rav Campbell I5 the class presi- dent, Mary Tompkins vree-presraent, Wrllram Bush secretary-treasurer and John Coyne and Jeanette Stewart are the student Council representatives Top Raw Stephen XNeltt:, Rrrhard Montaa Davrd Brown, Phrlrp Schanzle Paul Seeley John Montervrlle, Paul Snell Peter Harrrs Rohert Marshtreld Eugene Seymour Mrrtlfle Raw Vvrllram Bush Eunrre Cale, Mary Tornbkrnl, Jeanette Stewart, Marrlyn Gooden, Barbara Parsons, Theresa Hartan Beth Frttrng Dnrethy Rrrharrls, Wrllam Vraezlfarrl, Bottom Raw Clara Froxt Barbara N les, Margaret Clark Lora Bates, Patrrcra Stone Hazel Hurrl, Karen Marshfrell, Canstanre Carpenter Shrrley Gfltltrcy C-7 , . - 'A 6 f I 1 5 . - wg wa C7 L4 S ,1 x T Top Row: Edward Cornwell, Edward Walter, John McManus, William Hetterman, Fred Harris, Joe Schram, Ronald Weeks, James Harkness, John Woods, James Hourigan, Robert Jones, Thomas Lathrop, Russell Snell. Middle Row: Nan Detwiler, Shirley Weeks, Dolores lsgar, Phyllis Sweet, Donna Wise, Janice Latimer, Beverly Waldburger, Sally Sheridan Malora Hill, Geraldine Austin, Carol Taylor, Madeline Joseph. Front Row: John Haun, Francis Ireland, Carl Thorpe, Judy Spaulding, Kay Walsh, Suzanne Spaulding, Mrs Florence Smith, Mary Williamson, Donna Paul Gerald King, Roger Haggett, Joseph Delaney, EIGHTH GRADE I The eighth graders were active in the intramural athletic program of the school. The boys were organized into basketball and baseball teams that played after school and during the noon hour, The girls played baskete ball, volleyball and service ball to develop team play and class spirit, Many Of the boys and girls of the eighth grade were members ot the B band, Others had a chance to Express themselves musically as members of the junior high Glee Club and in an ensemble known as the Key ores, The class advisers are Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Ryan, The Student Council representatives are John Woods and Sally Sheridan. Top Row Wayne Brown, David Hyatt, Gerald Ackerman, Thomas Karlik, William Clark, Charles Borte, Fred Scvicr, James Fitzgerald, Gary Johns, Arden Campbell, Edward O'Shea, Alfred Buettgens, John Reagan. Middle Row: Alice Frost, Julia Rice, Margaret Webb, Joyce Patterson, Margaret Oster, Carol Johnson, Nancy Mace, Luise Hoff- man, Sally Snow, Helen Crysler, Mary Kamm, Phyllis Vile, Magaret Matheison, Mary Link. Front Row' Sharon Hedden, Mary Newell, Mary Haney, Peter Coyne, Edna Monahan, Ronald Clarry, Mrs, Marguerite Ryan, Philip Murphy, Josephine Nelson, William Beardsley, Patricia Clark, Diana Hicks. Q ' 1 Q' I J 9 :Q B 1 mtqgf s C Q .,, 'DO . n l L. Top Row' John Fitting, James Burke, John Hassett, James Schuyler, John Leach, George Oberlander, Fred Greis, Charles Schuyler, John Lacey, William Kelly, Robert Schneider, John Weeks, Westley Brennernan, Earl Amidon, James Kershaw. Middle Row: Thomas Linsky, Hugh Norris, Emma Frost, Dianne DesGroselliers, Kay Greenway, Nancy Christensen, Joan De- Ryke, Mary Campbell, Doris Sherwood, Shirley Newvine, Dianne Pelchy, Betty Ann Fitzgerald, Mary Brantis, Kenneth Fitts, William McLaren, Front Row: Cody Bartlett, Carol Bednarski, Nancy Puftet, Theresa Miller, Patricia Stopyro, Miss Jean Moser, Panice Pure, Betty Word, Ruth Wilson, June Rozelle, Dorthy Crysler, Doris Lounsbury, Edward Hardenburg. SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade home rooms are under the able supervision of Miss Jean Moser, Miss Ruth Marcley and Miss Zora Coxe. Many at the girls are active in Junior High Intramurals. The class is proud of Susan Parry who partici- pated in the television show about M, C. S. The class elected John Weeks and Susan Parry to be their Student Council representatives. The class officers are George Schanzle, president, William Glover, vice-president, David Sheehan, secretory-treasurer. Top Row: William Coleman, Michael Plumpton, Paul Hourigan, Kenneth Mace, George Schanzle, Richard Taylor, William Davies, Joseph Lonergan, Roger Ramsden, Donald Paro, Roger Smith, Wayne Ryan, Middle Row: Darryl Schmuckrnier, Joel Snell, Sarah Hohl, Sally Sheridan, Patricia McNally, Susan Parry, Faith Plumpton, Dolores Winter, Kathleen Kline, Suzanne Nonemaker, Mary Bauder, Fred Moore, David Sheehan. Front Row: Mariorme Fltts, Michael Linck, Florence Frost, John Dcust, Joanne Sennett, Penny Whitson, Patricia Hicks, James Havney, Judith Erhard, Arthur McManus, Susan Sawtell, Edward Crysler. , -Q 81 H7 v E- 'Uv 1,10 , , -or if ' 'U ,. 1 1 12 1952 PRIZE POEM Brotherhood by John Richord Mocholl Brotherhood loving your nelghbor os yourself being kind to 0 minority puttung 0 preyudlce on the shelt eroslng the feelung ot supenonty wontnng to do oll thot you Con to prevent dlscrnmmotnon It working together hord In hond to torm 0 perfect notuon It is ' ' It is ' ' ' ' It is ' ' ' It is ' ' ' ' It is ' is ' , 1 ' , llfws X c ' i C .24 tw tes - . T, P Standing: Dorothy Goodfellow, Edward- Greenway, Susan Parry, Sally Sheridan, Jeannette Stewart, David Olmsted, Judith Edinger. Seated: Nancy Olney, John Haley, Jane LaRose, Mrs. Doris Kelly, Judith Pelchy, Richard Case, Mary Beth Borden. Front: John Coyne, John Woods, John Weeks. STUDENT COUNCIL ln June of l95l, the student body elected the following students for officers: President .....,,.....,,,.,......,,,s,....,.,....,,..............,...,,..,......,,.,,...,... Nancy Olney Vice-President .... ..... M ary Beth Borden Secretary .......... ........ J one La Rose Treasurer ...,... .. .. ......... Richard Case Two students were chosen from each class to represent them in the Council. Also, the Vice President from both the Junior and Senior classes attend the meetings. The Council has sponsored many activities for the students at M.C.S. ln the fall, the annual Halloween Party was presented, lt included games, an amateur show, dancing and refreshments of cider and doughnuts. Also, the annual auction was held during an assembly. The unclaimed articles from the Lost and Found Department were auctioned off to the students by David Olmsted and Arthur Wilson. A set of rules for acquiring club pins was adopted by the Council this year. Clubs must meet the requirements before they can acquire pins. , 9 I T Standingi John Christensen, Elizabeth Burns, Anne Hamilton, John Macholl, Mary Beth Borden, Judith Black, Richard Case Seated, Dorothy Goodfellaw, Gail Miner, Ann Marcy, Martha Plumpton, Nancy Olney, Beverly Parsons. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is a nation wide high School group founded in 1921. The Marcellus chapter of the Society was organized in 1948 tor the purpose of encouraging scholarship, character, leadership and service. Each year the faculty elects ten per cent of the Junior Class and tive per cent of the Senior Class to the National Honor Society, with consideration of the listedt ln December of this year, seniors Dorothy Seeley, Coil Miner and John Macholl were awarded their pins, while Judy Black, Janet Black, Elizabeth Burns, Martha Plumpton and John Christensen were elected from the Junior Class. The faculty adviser is Miss Charlotte Smith of the Citizenship Education Department. CHI ALPHA MU The Chi Alpha Mu was organized as an aid to high school girls in developing charm and an understanding of social responsibilities, In connection with this a tea is given at the end of each school year for the girls' mothers and teachers, and at Christmas, a party is enjoyed by all the members. Each Spring the Chi Alpha Mu sponsors a Sports Banquet for the boys who represent- ed cur school in the field of athletics. To finance this and its other activities, the X.-A.M. sells refreshments at the games. To be eligible for membership in her Junior Year, a girl must have at least a B av- erage at the beginning of the first semester, or a C average at the beginning of the sec- ond semester. The officers for this year are as follows: President Jane La Rose Judy Edinger Ann Hamilton Hazel Mc Manus Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Nancy Olney Adviser Miss Zora Coxe Fourth Row: Eileen Esterguard, Hazel McManus, Patricia Kline, Maureen Crough, Sally Clark, Ann Marcy, Jane Roth Martha Plumpton, Suzanne Hobson, Anne O'Shea, Mary Beth Borden, Nancy Olney, Shirley Webb, Beverly Parsons, Ann Hamilton. Third Row: Agnes Welsh, Myrtle Sherwood, Dorothy Woodford, Patricia Ramsden, Lydia Cornwell, Joan Helms, Patricia Seymour, Gail Miner, Kathleen Stewart, Dorothy Cliff, Catherine LaManche, Alice DeLong, Elizabeth Burns, Charlotte Christensen, Jonme LaRose, Wandalee Miller. Second Row: Dorothy Bessey, Evelyn Vidler, Claudia Hicks, Marcia Leach, Patricia Oster, Mary Alice MacDonald, Miss Zora Coxe, Janet Raner, Judith Black, Ellen Godfrey, Jodelle Carpenter, Florence Hawkins, Margaret Kelly. First Row: Marilyn Mathieson, Judy Edinger, Dolores Rutherford, Jane Berry, Joy Dunfee, Joyce Whitson, Barbara Cole, .loan Hohl, Dorothy Goodfellow, Betsey Gilmore, Mary Chapman, Marie Clarry. 'vi fi it pi..- PROJECTION SQUAD The projection squad is a group of students, under the direction of Miss Heffernan, who take over the responsibility of showing films scheduled during class periods. The group is made up of eighteen operators, and a number of students who care for, clean and lubricate the equipment. New members are added each year and receive their training from the more experienced operators. Standmg: Kenneth Weeks, Charles Schuyler, Paul Dammers, Arthur Wilson, David Olmsted, William Graham, ohn Kinyon Jo n arris. Middle: Joyce Thompson, Eileen Estergucrd, Patricia Front: Joseph Lonergan, Joseph Nolan, Joseph O'Brien, Seymour, Martha Plumpton, Marie Kraus, Dorothy Woodford. Robert Travis, 'bf' Sei sr qu A W N mf, MX I,f'7!i Mi Standrng Vlrglma Burgess Jane Schnerder Alrce DeLong Charlotte Chrrstensen Dorothy Woodford Mary Schuyler Mrs Dons Marcy Jane Roth Alnce Marshfreld Margaret Schroeder Patrrcra Rarnsden Catherlne La Manche Marcna Leach Mary Chap man Seated Patrrcla Oster Myrtle Sherwood Marne Clarry Corallc Dorchester Maryorle Clrft Marilyn Mathueson Barbara Cole .loan Helms Judith Edunger Barbara Searle Dolores Rutherford FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The members at the Future Homemakerrs of Ameruca are the hugh school gurls who are taking or have taken homemakung The purpose at thus organization IS to promote bet ter understandnng In social and home lute The meetlngs take place every other Monday The Future Homemakers ot Ameruca have had a spaghetti supper thus year They plan to send two gurls to Camp Oswegatchre thus summer The officers ofthe F H A are Prescdent Vice president Secretary Treasurer Songleader Chapter Mother Faculty adviser Mrs Judrth Edmger Barbara Cole Mary Chapman Marne Clarry Patrlcaa Ramsden James Rutherford Mrs Dons Marcy 7-...- ltli ,. 9... -..t 3 'yarn Q Back Row Robert Taylor Robert Crysler Gale Ryan George Schmidt James Sheehan Paul Seeley Rchard Futts Mddle Row Mr Raymond Jarsen James Johns Clrfford lsgar John Harris Fgon Hamm Ed ard Hourrgan Ronald H II Front Ro James Ludlngton Donald Crysler Ronald Ramsden Francis Vlle Robert Marshf eld FUTURE FARMERS The Marcellus Chapter of the F F A has been very actlve thus year and fnve of the boys attended the annual Delhl Judgrng Tour during the summer of l95l On thus tour they had opportunlty to vrslt some of New York States best dalry farms Ten members are partlcnpatlng In a County tractor malntalnance contest As a money rarslng prcgect the F F A sold seeds durlng the latter part of the winter Most of the money realnzed wall go to help support the State F F A Camp Oswegatchle The followrng offrcers were elected for the school year l95l 52 President Cale Ryan Vice Presldent George Schmndt Secretary Ronald Ramsden Treasurer Robert Crysler Reporter James Ludlngton Sentrnel Robert Taylor PAGE 29 THE SPANISH CLUB The enthusiastic members of the Spanish Club hold their meetings every other Mon- day during the fifth period in Miss Calandra's room. The club has several different projects. They have translated a few popular songs into Spanish, constructed crossword puzzles, and they have enlarged upon the Spanish game of Bingo. Just preceding the Christmas holidays, the Spanish Club held a party in St, Francis Hall at which square dancing, games and refreshments were enjoyed by all who attended. The officers of this organization are: President Cs,,,,,eV,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,V,,V.,,,,.s,,e,,,,, .,... J odelle Carpenter Vice-president ..... ...........,. C all Miner Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,s ,..........,..... J oan Hohl Treasurer ,,,,sv,,,,,,, s,e,,.,.,Y.,.. E velyn Vidler Faculty adviser .,,.. ,,,,. M iss Mary Calandra Standing: Claudia Hicks, Alice DeLong, Gail Miner, Maureen Crough, Patricia Kline, Marilyn Gooden, Marilyn Schanzle, Jodelle Carpenter Seated: Joan Hohl, Florence Hawkins, Richard Niles, Miss Mary Calandra, Evelyn Vidlcr, Harvey Sanderson, Barbara Searle, Constance Carpenter. , . cs -v Q i i FIDELES FAMILIARES The Ficleles Familiares is an organization devoted to increasing the students' know- ledge ofthe government and history of ancient Rome. All students taking a Latin course are eligible for membership in this club, and it has grown into one of the largest clubs in the school. This year the club was unusually active, and in March it presented a play commem- orating the assassination of Julius Caesar, The following officers were elected for the l95l-52 school year: Consul .,,. David Olmsted Praetor .... Aruthur Wilson Scribe ..,,.s ...,...,..... J ane Roth Quaestor ,... Martha Woodford Aedile Elizabeth Burns Top Raw John Coyne, John Bednarski, Robert Hunter, Richard Case, Edward Greenway, David Olmsted, David Collins, William Graham, Arthur Wilson, Ronald Dorchestei, Joseph O'Brien, Robert Brown, Stephen Webb. Middle Row Mary Spaulding, Sandra Osborn, Elizabeth Burns, Sondra Ryder, Beth Fitting, Theresa Horton, Sally Clark, Jane Roth, Martha Plumpton, Nancy Newstead, Nancy Olney, Anne Sweet, Janet Reust, Eileen Esterguard, Dorothy Woodford, Daurice Carpenter, Mary Mulroy. Bottom Row: Karen Marshfield, Roma' Spaulding, Mary Alice MacDonald, Martha Woodford, Joan Johnson, Julia Chapman, Charlotte'Christensen, Miss Mary Barrett, Helen Snell Marilyn Vidler, Shirley Schneider, Joy Dunfee, Virginia Burgess, Eleanor Borte. 'inn-Q, -.4 TWH' i . Top row: John Christensen, Eugene Rice, Edward Greenway, Jerry Harkness, Maureen Crough, Richard Niles, Martha Plumpton David Collins, Joan Kinyon. Middle row. Dorothy Woodford, Elizabeth Burns, Charlotte Christensen, Judith Edinger, Nancy Olney, Judith Black, Ann Monta gue, Ann Bernier, Keith Brown, Robert Hunter, Roma Spaulding. Bottom row: Shirley Webb, Ellen Godfrey, Mary Tompkins, David Hyatt, Mary Frances Oberlender, Beth Fitting, Joyce Potter son, Patricia Puffett, Jane Berry, Front: Carol Johnson, Claudia l-licks. BAND The past year has been a busy one for the Concert Band. The band attended the An- nual State Contest, and received an A rating, and participated in the Spring Concert. During the summer the Marching Band played on various occasions and won the first prize of S35 for the fourth year in succession in the Skaneateles Labor Day Parade. As the school year began, the Concert Band was divided into an A band, the senior division, and the B band, or the entire Concert Band. The A band began preparing tor a concert in the new War Memorial for the Music Teachers Convention. They were the tirst high school band to play there. As in previous years the band played for the Senior Play and the Christmas Operetta. During November, the All-State Sectional Band and Orchestra met in Pulaski, Two members, Maureen Crough, and John Christensen, played in the band and Martha Plump- tan, Joan Kinyon and David Collins played in the orchestra. Q2 Ita, Top Rowi Poul Seeley, l-lorvey Sonderson, Williom Block, Eleonor McLoren, Julio Chopmon, Cloro Frost, Morilyn Gooden, Won- dolee Miller, Borboro Cole, Eileen Esterguord, Thomos Esterguord, Middle Row: Russell Glover, Alice DeLong, Ann Homilton, Potrlcio Oster, Corolie Dorchester, Joyce Thompson, John Woods, Poul Dommers, Mory Beth Borden, Dole Wise, Betty Sue Campion. Bottom Row. Thomos Reogen, John Monterville, Robert Trovis, Gerold Ackerman, Gene Seymour, John Houn, Larry Gorrord, Jerry Glover, Donold Wotkins. Front' Sondro Ryder, Morgoret Clork. BAND Moureen Crough ond Dovid Collins were chosen to porticipote in the Stote Bond un- der the direction of Morton Could. This wos held in Rochester in December. In Morch the bond presented o variety progrom ot Port Byron for the high school students. Also during this month they ottended the County Festivol ot Syrocuse University. The woodwind section of the bond presented solos ond ensembles on o television progrom in April. During the yeor, o flute trio consisting of Chorlotte Christensen, Dorothy Woodford, ond Elizobeth Burns, o cornet trio including Lorry Corrord, Donold Wotkins, ond Dole Wise, ond o clorinet quortet composed ot John Christensen, Jone Berry, Noncy Olney ond Mr. Croeling were orgonized ond played ot vorious times. Three occomplished boton twirlers, Cloudio Hicks, Morgoret Clork, ond Corol Johnson joined the bond on- its trip to Port Byron ond olso oppeored ot the Spring Concert. GLEE CLUB Miss Ruth Smyth, a graduate of Syracuse University, is the new director of the Cirls' Clee Club. Victoria Morocco accompanies this musical organization on the piano. ln an assembly held during the year, the Cilee Club sang the British Childrens Prayer, Linden Lea, and The House l Live ln. They have been working on other numbers, including Echo Song, Emitte Spiritum Tuum, Lollytoodum, and Winter Wonderland. The Ciirls' Clee Club took part in the Onondaga County Music Festival at Syracuse University on the twenty-eighth of March. Fourth Row: Helen Snell, Theresa Horton, Lydia Cornwell, Patricia Seymour, Nancy Bishop, Beverly Parsons, Helen Clift, Ann Marcy, Sally Clark, Jane Roth, Suzanne Hobson, Nancy Newstead, Barbara Parsons, Vena Santmier, Alice Marshfield, Marilyn Vidler, Anne Sweet. Third Row: Jane LaRose, Janet Smith, Esther Sherwood, Mary Vidler, Constance Gill, Catherine LaManche, Dorothy Clift, Janet Frood, Kathleen Stewart, Joan Helms, Patricia Ramsden, Catherine Cook, Jeannette Stewart, Sally Brenneman, Marilyn Schanzle, Myrtle Sherwood, Dorothy Richards, Second Raw: Daurice Carpenter, Mary Mulroy, Margaret Clark, Dorothy Bessey, Jodelle Carpenter, Evelyn Vidler, Joyce Giersberg, Marcia Leach, Marjorie Clift, Agnes Welsh, Martha Woodford, Mary Alice MacDonald, Claudia Hicks, Joan Johnson, Janet Raner, Florence Hawkins, Virginia Burgress, Barbara Searle. First Row: Karen Marshfield, Constance Carpenter, Lois Bates, Mary Spaulding, Marilyn Matheison, Joan Hohl, Betsey Gil- more, Dolores Rutherford, Margaret Kelly, Carol McLaren, Joyce Whitson, Joy Dunfee, Shirley Schneider, Mary Chapman, Dorothy Goodfellow, Donna Logue, Rose Slater, Hazel Hurd, Rosamond Brewer. MIXED CHOIR The Mixed Choir, under the direction of Miss Jean Rowell, had a very successful and en'o able ear. l Y Y The 66 members assisted in several school assemblies. ln March they attended the Onondaga County Music Festival at Syracuse University and received commendation for they work. May 2nd found the choir busy again in the offering ofa group of numbers for the an nual spring -concert. One week later, they were enroute to Utica, N. Y, to enter the New York State Music Festival, which brought to a close a busy and profitable year. We have several small vocal ensembles whose membership is made up mainly of choir members. These groups appear in assemblies, and represent us at community func tions. They are as follows: Harmonettes Treblettes Rhythmaires Kathleen Stewart Joyce Giersberg Beth Fitting Suzanne Hobson Joan Johnson Mary Spaulding Jane LaR0se Sally Brennerman Shirley Godfrey Dorothy Seeley Joan Kinyon Jeanette Stewart Beverly Parsons Helen Clift Esther Sherwood Joyce Whitson Martha Woodford Dorothy Richards Ann Marcy Nan Bishop Marilyn Gooden Janet Smith Shirley Schneider Ba rba ra Pa rsons Fourth Row. James Spaulding, Dole Wise, Richard Niles, John Christensen Paul Dammers, Thomas Esterguard, Ronald Dorches- ter, James Williamson, David Collins, Harvey Sanderson, Earl Bush, John Kinyon. Third Row, Janet Smith, Joc-n Johnson, Kathleen Stewart, Jeannette Stewart, Beth Fitting, Catherine Cook, Nancy Newstead, Barbara Parsons, Martha Plumptan, Joan Kinyon, Sally Clark, Sally Brenneman, Lydia Cornwell, Marilyn Gooden, Jan LaRose, Agnes Welsh, Martha Woodford, Second Row: John Coyne, Ronald Ramsden, John Haley, William Bush, Edward Sennett, Robert Hunter, Raymond Campbell, Kennegh Weeks, Eugene Rowland, Arthur Wilson, Keith Brown, William Ghent, Robert Travis, Stephen Webb, Larry Garrard, John ednarski. ' First Row: Donna Logue, Dorothy Goodfellow, Margaret Kelly, Shirley Godfrey, Roma Spaulding, Jane Schneider, Nancy Bishop, Beverly Parsons, Ann Marcy Suzanne Hobson, Maureen Crough, Mary Chapman, Marcia Leach, Mary Alice MacDonald, Joyce Whitson, Joan Hohl, Mary Spaulding, Miss Jean Rowell. wap, Top Row: Marcia Leach, Wandalee Miller, Richard Case, Davd Olmsted, Arthur Wilson, John Christensen, John Macholl, David Collins, Edward Greenway, William Graham, Joseph O'Brien, Joy Dunfee, Roma Spaulding. Middle Row: Marie Kraus, Charlotte Christensen, Barbara Co'e, Hazel McManus, Gail Miner, Anne O'Shea, Martha Plumpton, Jane Roth, Maureen Crough, Sally Clark, Patricia Kline, Dorothy Clift, Shirley Webb, Janet Raner, Catherine LaManche, Jo- delle Carpenter. Front Row: Donna Lague, Evelyn Vidler, Claudia Hicks, Helen Schuyler, Marjorie Clift, Alice DeLong, Miss Ruth Marcley, Janet Reust, Dorothy Woodford, Eileen Esterguard, Joyce Whitson, Joan Hohl, Ellen Godfrey. REPORTERS CLUB For many years, an activity which has attracted much interest among the student population at Marcellus Central is the Reporter's Club. This group is composed of members from the junior and senior classes and any person with a knack for reporting may join. Each week, the club gathers, writes, and edits the news for the school news page, Echoes From the Halls of MCS, in the local MARCELLUS OBESERVER. Under the guidance of the editor, Richard Case, and the adviser, Miss Ruth Mar- cley, the reporters meet on Wednesday of each week when assignments are given and plans are discussed. Then the stories are written and the page composed on the following Mon- day and Tuesday after the news has been gathered. At the beginning of the year, various departmental editors were appointed and they supervise the gathering of the news, Assign- ments are divided among the 40 members of the club and regular beats such as sports, music, and clubs are covered by the editors. Members of the Commercial Club type all mae terial before it is sent up to the newspaper office. In February, the reporters took a tour of the Syracuse Herald-Journal Office and learned much about how a big newspaper operates. Also the page won second prize in an Onondaga County Health Association contest for an editorial Our Tuberculosis Associa- tion, which appeared in the OBSERVER during November, The members work together to help improve the material published on the page. The staff for this year was as follows, Editor-in-Chief ......,.......,........,.,,.ss,, ..,.. R ichard Case Feature Editor ...,.s..,, ......... S ally Clark Boy's Sports Editor ,,,.,s .....,,u, A rthur Wilson Girl's Sports Editor ..... ..............s,,s,,.,s. . .. Wandalee Miller Grade Editor .,,.....,.,,, ..,, .....s...........,....uu..s. B arbara Cole Music Editors ....s,... Maureen Crough and Donna Logue Vocational Editor ..... ...................s.,s.s,..........,.. J anet Reust Class Editor ...s..... ....sss...,. G all Miner Chi Alpha Mu ,.s.. ........ J oyce Whitson Secretary .......... ,.,,. H azel McMdnus Adviser ...... .u.. M iss Ruth Marcley 4 2 5 i , fav S E. . 5- cv Standing: Eileen Esterguard, Edward Greenway, Graham Newstead, Jane Roth, Arthur Wilson, David Olmsted, Dorothy Wood- ford. geaged: Joseph O'Brien, Maureen Crough, John Christensen, Mr. Theodore Davey, David Collins, Jodelle Carpenter, William ra am. Kneeling: Judith Black, Janet Raner, Donna Logue, Joan Hohl. MARCELLIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....,... ......,,,. D avid Collins Business Manager .... ..,................ J odelle Carpenter Associate Editor ...... ...........,....,,..... J ohn Christensen Art Editors ........,.. .... D anna Logue, Marcia Morgan Sports Editors ....... ...,.,..........,............... J oseph O'Brien, Janet Black Activities Editors ao,,. ............................... G raham Newstead, Judy Black Class Editors ..,... ,... J ane Roth, Dorothy Woodford, Edward Greenway Literary Editor ......,,,.. ............................................,..,.... M aureen Crough Photographer ........,...... ...............,...,..............,................... A rthur Wilson Advertising Managers ,... David Olmsted, William Graham Subscription Manager ................ ,....,.................................. J oan Hohl The members of the staff wish to express their sincere thanks to the many advertisers who have contributed to the financial success of the annual. GIRL SCOUTS The Ciirl Scouts were divided into three groups. The Senior Scouts of Troop l92, under the leadership of Mrs. Victor Fitting, held even- ing meetings in the girls' homes. As a special activity they studied home nursing under the leadership of Mrs. Eugene McNally. The Junior High Scouts'ot Troop 50 met at the school. Their leaders during the year were Mrs, Donald Kidd, Mrs. Seymour Parsons, Mrs. Harold Hodapp, and Mrs. Francis House. Two highlights of the year were the week end camping trip at Camp Hoover and a square dance. The lntermediate Scouts of Troop 4 met under the ,leadership of Miss Lucy Sweet, assisted by Joan Hohl, Janice Latimer and Helen Schuyler who are first class scouts. The Intermediate special interests included studying indoor and outdoor cooking and caring for pets. The scout room was decorated during the year, the painting being done by the girls' fathers. Fourth Row: Betty Ann Fitzgerald, Kathleen Kline, Suzanne Spaulding, Nan Detwiler, Patricia McNally, Susan Parry, Luise Hoff- man, Nancy Christensen, Mary Kamm, Suzanne Nonemaker, Mary Williamson, Patricia Stopyro, Edna Monahan, Donna Mae Paul, Judy Erharcl. Third Row: Erma Dodrill, Joanne Schultz, Winifred Goodfellow, Karen Kilcoyne, Linda Armstrong, Margaret Murphy, Mor- ipret Newell, Virginia Martin, Janet Childs, Joan Kinnie, Ellen Welch, Nancy Hamilton, Alma Townsend, Joan Ramsden, r r t tt a ga e Hya . Second Raw: Ella Amidon, Jean McAllister, Barbara Newell, Jo Anne Waters, Joan Hohl, Miss Lucy Sweet, Helen Schuyler, Eleanor Kin Glad Bakeman Barbara L t' Al W'l M M L hl' . g, ys , a imer, r ene ison, qrge c aug in Bottom Row: Joan Bingham, Jane Cornwell, Nancy Alford, lrene Woodford, Melissa Christensen, Maureen Ferguson, Dorothy Davies, Betsy lsgar, Linda Nonemaker. PJ' BOY SCOUTS Troop 66 has an active membership of 55 boys at the present time. This year the troup is holding meetings in the barn owned by George Walsh on Orange Street. They,are also, working on 52 acres given them by Mr. Amos Spinks, in memory of his father and mother. The troop is proud to have as members an exchange student from Germany, Egon Hamm, and an Eagle Scout, Theodore Montag. The patrol leaders and assistant patrol leaders are Gerald King, Ronald Dorchester, Richard Montag, Thomas Karlik, John Woods, Mickey Coyne, and Robert McManus, who are making every effort to advance in the scout- ing progrqm. Scoutmaster Lason Dorchester Ass't Scoutmaster Mr. Donald Oberlender Philip Stonger Jr. Ass't Scoutmaster Theodore Montag William Munroe Chairman of Committee Mr. Giles Case Fourth Row: Archie Beare, Michael Plumpton, William Kelly, David Hyatt, Richard Montag, Paul Snell, Ronald Dorchester, John Lacey, Egon Hamm, John Woods, Kenneth Mace, George Oberlender, Charles Orman. Third Row: Webb Bartz, James Burke, James Kershaw, William McLaren, William Morgan, Roger Haggett, Ronald Grennell, John Coyne, Peter Coyne, David Sheehan, John Haun, William Case, Hugh Norris, Francis Ireland. Second Row: James Brenneman, John Fitting, Fred Matheison, James Kavney, James Schuyler, Thomas Karlik, Theodore Mon- tag, Donald Para, Robert McManus, William Raus, Arthur McManus, David Montag, Donald Benson. First Row: Cody Bartlett, Wilbur Gray, Edward Crysler, James Hayward, Vernon Bush, Matthew Coyne. f rw ff F55 f ' Z ayih ,lili grams' liiiii - 1 N -uh-It Q C3 Left to Right: Marilyn Mathieson, Dolores Rutherford, Miss betty Sullivan, Margaret Kelly, Marjorie Clift, Alice DeLong, Dorothy Bessey, Jane Le-Rose, Joyce Whitson, Anne Marcy, Patricia Ramsden, Mary Chapman, John Macholl, Helen Schuyler, Suzanne Hobson, Gail Miner, Marie Clarry, Hazel McManus. COMMERCIAL CLUB President-Gail Miner Vice President-Jane LaRose The Commercial Club was organized with Miss Sullivan as the adviser for the purpose of maintaining the skill of students who have completed their typing course. The club functions every other year alternating with a class for secretarial majors. To become a member a student must have typing ability. The members aid the faculty by doing clerical work. They also type the weekly news for the Reporters' Club, Some of the members learn how to operate various office machines. This year, the members of the club visited the Lincoln Bank in Syracuse and learned a great deal at first hand about a large city banking organization. X 0 Z N I vgfflylafncs 251 '22 we Shaggy- Ima!! .3579 grXQ.f 3 I- F fth Row Coach George Arthur John Haley Fourth Row Rlchard Austln Ronald Annable James Graham Edward Greenway Thnrd Row James Tlerney Albert Mercurlo Teall Spauldrng Wulluam Graham Joseph O Brlen Second Row Rxchard Case John Bednarskn Davtd Olmsted Raymond Schubert Wlll am Baley James Hull Furst Row John Crysler Wllllam Ghent James Stonger Paul Morgan Stanley Sherman Thomas Bednarskl 'I951 BASEBALL The l95l baseball season started on Aprll 26 at Camullus A Marcellus team composed of 5 lettermen from the champlonshlp team at the year before took the fleld Marcellus lost thus game 7 to l but thelr teamwork Improved so that they won four ofthe remaining flve games The lass was by a score of seven to tour to the Jordan team which ultlmately won the champuanshup at the western duvlslon The four wuns and two losses for M C S enabled them to fmush In second place Left from the squad who played many o the qames nn l95l are Olmsted Annable Bull Graham Stonger Tom Bednarskl and John Bednarsku to start the l952 baseball season Camullus 7 Skaneateles 2 Elbrudge O Splut Rock 2 7 2 l ll 2 I3 Jordan Warmers 4 3 , rs: rt . 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A V 1 ' T f 4, 2 'Q' - VARMTYSQUAD Standing: Coach Arthur, Francis Vile, Joseph O'Brien, Ronald Dorchester, Edward Greenway, John Monterville, Clifford lsgar, Gerald Muldoon, Jack Haley Kneeling: David Olmsted, Frank Guernsey, Ronald Annable, Paul Morgan, Walter Scharer, William Black, James Stranger. FOOTBALL The Marcellus varsity football team under the direction of Coach George Arthur had a successful season this year. The team had three wins against one defeat in Western Division league play. The M, C. S, squad started the season with a bang as they walloped Warners 19 to O, in the second game, the locals defeated Jordan 28 to l2. The third game pitted Marcellus against Elbridge and the Red and Green won an easy victory 28 to 6. ln the final game of the season, the Marcellus sextet suffered their only setback of the year. The Camillus powerhouse overwhelmed Marcellus by a score of 44 to l4. Although the boys didn't reach the play--offs they had a very good year. Under Mr Mathe the J V football team received excellent uidonce He drilled the bo s in fundamentals , , . . g y and developed them for the varsity squad. Next fall the team will be without the services of seniors Jim Stonger, Paul Morgan, Jim Sheehan, and Ron Annable, but a promising group of Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen will take their places. We They Warners -I9 O Jordan 28 T2 Elbridge 28 6 Camillus l4 44 Standing' Coach Mathe, Weeks, McLean, Schanzle, TwMnntag, Nolan, Case. Knceiingg w,l50r-,V Webb' Coyne, Campbell' Bush' R Monfogy Left to Right: Greenway, Annable, Scharer, Stronger, Morgan Thorpe, Olmsted, Black, Guernsey. VARSITY BASKETBALL The M.C.S. varsity using its speed and ball-handling skill to good advantage racked up a 7-5 record for the regular season. This enabled the team to tie with Split Rock for third place in the Western Division standings, ln the playoffs Marcellus was defeated by its archrival Skaneateles by a margin of four points. All games were hard fought and won or lost by only a few points. The team was paced by junior David Olmsted who wound up the regular season with a total of 2l2 points for an amazing l7.6 average per game and senior James Williamson who collected l45 points. Olmsted was selected on the first team of the Western Division all-stars and Williamson was chosen in the second. Many outstanding performances were turned in by each squad member, the most spectacular being James Stronger when he col- lected twenty-eight points in a single game against Split Rock. Seniors Ronald Annable, James Williamson, James Stonger, James Spaulding, and Thomas Bednarski will be missed next year. However M.C.S. will have David Olmsted, Walt Scharer, William Black, Arthur Greenway, and John Harris returning, These boys plus some Junior Varsity talent will make up next year's squad. Oppenent We They Jordan 38 36 Skaneateles 28 36 Camillus 40 42 Elbridge 63 57 Warners 57 55 Split Rock 62 70 Jordan 70 50 Skaneateles 46 56 Elbridge 50 44 Camillus 49 56 Warners 5l 32 Split Rock 66 54 PLAYOFFS We They Skaneateles 37 4l Standing: Paul Morgan, David Olmsted, James Spaulding, James Stonger, James Williamson, John Harris, Ronald Annable Thomas Bednarski, William Black, Edward Greenway, Walter Scharer, John Haley. Front: Coach George Arthur. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity line-up had twelve sophomores who had experience in their tresh- man year on a freshman team and tour juniors who have had a year's experience on the Junior Varsity. Bill Graham was high scorer for the team and racked up 110 points tor the entire season. Other high scorers who were also excellent ball handlers were Cy Vile with fifty-two points, Bill Ghent with forty-nine points and Joe O'Brien with forty-one. The boys ended up with nine wins and three loses. The team and the fans witnessed some of the most exciting games of Junior Varsity Basketball, especially with Skaneateles, our traditional rival. These games were both close all the way, the game at Marcellus, Skaneateles won 29 to 25 and the game at Skaneateles, we won 30 to 28. They ended the season by swamping the Split Rockers 41 to 25. During this game the freshmen were given a chance to prove that they were ready and waiting to win o place tor the team in the play-offs next year. Roundy Bush was the spark plug ofthe freshman for the short time they were playing. We They Jordan 28 24 Skaneateles 25 29 Cornillus 22 26 Elbridge 31 23 Warners 40 25 Split Rock 40 28 Jordan 46 28 Skaneateles 30 28 Elbridge 45 24 Camillus 24 38 Warners 32 27 Split Rock 41 25 Standing: John Kinyon, Thomas Hill, William Munro, Ronald Dorchester, Daniel Collins, Arthur Wilson, Richard Jones, Larry Garrard, Richard Case, Kneeling: John Beclnarski, William Ghent, William Graham, Joseph O'Brien, Frank Guernsey, Coach Stephen Mathe. .LV VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L. to R. Janet Smith, Sondra Ryder, Carol McLaren, Mary Alice M a c D o n a l d, Dorothy Goodtellow. The cheerleaders were elected in the fall by the members of the football team and the faculty The cheerleaders held a pep ralley at the beginning of the football season and sup- ported the team very enthusiastically throughout the football and basketball seasons. Last winter the cheerleaders participated in a cheerleading clinic at Solvay. Each squad gave a TEAM or FIGHT yell and a novelty yell which were rated by advisers from other schools. Marcellus rated high on formation, appearance, ability to lead spectators, pep and enthusiasm. Dorothy Coodfellow was elected head cheerleader for the l95l-52 season. Miss Law- less was faculty advisor. CHEERLEADERS L. to R. Margaret Clark, Judith Pelchey, Judy Black, Mary Tompkins, Janet Black Cabsentl. Top Row: Wandalee Miller, Eleanor McLaren, Martha Woodford, Barbara Miller, Anne O'Shea, Mary Tompkins, Janet Smith Judith Black, Carol McLaren. Middle Row: Janet Reust, Jane LaRase, Mary Alice McDonald, Betty Bush, Janet Raner, Miss Jacqueline Erasure, Judith Pelchy, Betty Sue Campion, Agnes Welsh, Dorothy Goodfellow, Judith Edinger, Seated' Sondra Ryder, Kathleen Stewart, Hazel McManus, Ann Marcy, Nancy Olney, Mary Both Borden, Anne Hamilton, Beverly Parsons, Patricia Seymour. GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB The Girls' Athletic Club is an organization composed of thirty high school girls who are able sports leaders. They are chosen not only because of their leadership in athletic events, but also for a pleasing personality, athletic ability, interest in sports, and good scholastic standing. Activities performed by the members include helping with gym classes and acting as officials in intramural games. This year the members also sold pencils featuring the dates of the bay's county league basketball games, and they sponsored the Pep Rally preceding the football games last fall. The club entertained teams from Baldwinsville, Skaneateles, and South Onondaga at a soccer playday held last October at Marcellus. Besides participating in several games, the girls also enjoyed refreshments and entertainment put on by the other schools. Several members of the Cirls Athletic Club have also attended basketball play days at Fayette- bille, Manlius, and Solvay. Last April, the club held a party at school in which they played volleyball gnd basket- ball, The Girls Athletic Club extends thanks to Miss Brasure for acting as faculty advisor, The officers are as followst President ................., ...... . .. Nancy Olney Vice-President Agnes Welsh Secretary ...... ..... J anet Smith Treasurer Anne O'Shea 1952 PRIZE ESSAY The Lighted Torch of Freedom byM e The torch as flnckerung ln almost every part of the earth the lnghted torch of hope and fanth an humanity us slowly dynng The Red Plague more often known as Communism ns rapldly spreadung througout a world dlssatlsfned with rtself tnred of war proverty and suffering Starvnng llluterate peoples of the world not realnzung theur perul but only wnshung for a lrfe where thelr chnldren can grow up In peace and where they may earn more than the barest necessutnes of lufe succumb to the Comuntern propoqanda and are promptly engulfed In the bloody wave of Communism After havnng once given rn to thus Terror hope rs crushed deslres denued and all but the barest necessities of lnfe refused to all but a few the Qunslrngs Thus spreading plague IS a challenge to you and to me It ns our job we cltlzens of the free world to help rellght those extinguished torches In the four corners of the earth Realnzung thus challenge rs the furst step toward the conquest of Com munlsm The trampled peoples of Eastern Europe and Asla brlng to mlnd a graphnc phrase of Edward Markhams Bowed by the wenght of centurues he leans Upon has hoe and gazes on the ground The emptiness of ages In hus face And on has back the burden of the world They need encouragement and leadership Already they are suck of their pllght and need only the convuctnon of a strong ally to revolt and join the democratic countrles of the earth Untnl thus Inevitable revolt comes we of the democratnc world must fnght constantly here at home and abroad to crush thus enslovement of humanity We must apprecuate what democracy means for ourselves and for others and be prepared to keep Its torches shlnlng boldly no matter what gusts of force and hatred are directed agaunst them aur en Anne Crough I I ' I I I I , . I I I I I . I ' I I I . . . . ,, . . ,, , . ' I I ll - - I I ' ll I I I , . I I I 'I952 PRIZE STORY Too Late by Ga l Mu Jem Blake sat proudly behnnd the steernng wheel ofa new brught red hot rod The used car dealer guaranteed a lO0 mule per hour speed What more could a fel low ask for? He tore down mann street watchung the aged ladies scurry to the sidewalks The accelerator pedal slowly pushed toward the floor 60 70 80 mules an hour What a car' As he neared the gang s hangout at Bridge Bay he made a roarlng stop the brakes squealed nn protest dust surrounded hum as he slld recklessly unto a clear grove Man what a job' yelled Mnke Jones as Jam hopped out and sank down be sude has pals What a beautl called Phil Tompkins Want tlll ya see Its power' Jlm bragged proudly Well let s go' someone exclalmed as the fellows pushed toward thenr cars Without thanking Jlm was agann behlnd the wheel of has brnght red hot rod entering a mad man s race wuth ten of hus compannons who piled into the galoples of Phul and Mnke Tearing down a country road at 90 m p h he sksllfully cut be The big bend loomed ahead and Jnm slowed has hot rod to 80 before trylng to complete the turn Next came the one car bridge' To get across flrst Jnm had to press harder on the accelerator At lOO m p h he flew over It Then came the four corners l-le lucknly whnzzed past before another car neared them Now as the old expressnon goes lt was as easy as taking candy from a baby Jnm was certain he would wnn the race but he failed to see the wagon ahead wlth a crowd of youngsters going to the lake shore for a pncnlc When he dad realize nt nt was too late he heard a grundsng crash terrxfynng screams and then a deadly silence The nnevntable had happened Several llttle lump bodies lay deathly stall and one large body lay entangled an some pneces of bright red steel Jam regained consciousness ln a hospltal bed Has head stull rang with the crashes and deathly screams Three of those chlldren had dled the rest were Iynng un rooms near has all In crntlcal condntnon Jum Blake s pride and joy the brnght red hot rod had served as a deadly weapon and Jlm too late realized he had been the murderer 6 Aner . I v ' I I ' , . . I I Il ' Il ' ' . . I . - II ll ' ' ll - - ' ll - II I II ' ' , . . . . . I . . . . . I . , .... . . . tween the two ssmllar cars. ll - ll - - - I - - . I I . ll . ' I I ,, . . . . ' I ' I I . g ' . , . . . . I I I I I ' COMPLIMENTS OF CR O W N M I LLS 191 BGS , Marcellus. New York THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MARCELLUS ir 'A' COMPLIMENTS OF O F AMBULANCE SERVICE T E R C N O R FUNERAL SERVICE R J MURPHY 81 SONS Compf me ts o GUERNSEY MILK MARCELLUS AND CREAM FIRE DEPARTMENT 4: I. E S . R I S Marcellus, New York I rw' - -.95 Fords Out Front MARCELLUS MOTORS DOIG S 8 J R Schneider D 8. H ANTHRACITE sooo S stones N SAWTELL S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Be t W shes The J nors YOUR GIFT SHOP Mr and Mrs John Hlcks Service That Sat sfres SENNETT S CONFECTIONERY Compl ments of KENYON , ,-Ni rouunv X FARM Nw 6'-QQ I I , I . I7 th S1 I Marcellus, . Y. I s i To f---T U I From . i , 1 K Al u I A Nfllx - ' 'x . ' I . x ' x ,Q 1, X , AMBER HARDWARE Fo' The Best PIHSBURGII Try GUERNSEYS First PAINTS Ddg EARL M BUSH M M ll NY 'A' .Q . - 'Q' 'A' Compliments of Ply th 7 ' Sf, KOLBE STUDIO 240 Kinne St. E. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 'lbmm Sound Film Library and Equipment School Pictures ot Distinction MARCELLUS HARDWARE Complete Line of Electrical Appliances Phone 'l63eMarcellus Compliments of DETWILER CANDY COMPANY Compliments of ARTHUR W WILSON LOVELL S GARAGE Marcellus N Y Marcellus Lunch Jim 81 Rite Kershaw Phone ll W Compliments of COYNES RESTAURANT Ackles Bros Apples and Certified Seeds Phone Marcellus 3 4231 Compliments ot A Fri en d Compliments ot Marcellus Package Store 21 E Main Street CENTURY FOOD MARKET 19 E ffik Thousands otl G A Stores from Coast to Coast bring you Everyday low prices OLMSTED S Lunches Ice Cream Amber N xx u 'l'1 an 4.77753 Y , . I 1 . Main Sl. I , es- lg. I, ,' ' Q fm lin .. . 'br-'Sf ' N ' ,, ' , s-'S fx r' . 'e:Q ' --7x !'+. I Complkvwentz ol Ccmplmentz ol PILOT CHEVROLET CO. WHITFlELD'S GRILL 15- 19 North Street Marcellus, N. Y. Complnments of NIGHTINGALE MILLS Gas Feed Farm Maclnnery PHONES 164 168 Mode A tq e Marcellus Upholstermg Shop pl A Friend Marcellus N f I4 E Ma n SI Phone 223 Res 201 R Comp! ets t The Mqrgellug Observer The Market Basket Sfbre V1 n 1 u . Com .emenfs of Cnfem Built Furniture . , . . . i . , . - Y im n o CCT?-'YXCF11 if GEORGE HOLLENBACK Paper and Painting Phone-841 Marcellus, N. Y. INSURANCE Fire LOUIS OSTER Amber Bonds Casualty W. .I. CLARKE General Merchandise Marietta, New York HARRY RADWAY General Repairing and Welding Amber, N. Y. Compliments of J M MURPHY flv si ll D L 81 W Coal Gulf Heating Oils Office 25 Phones Res 68 J Compliments of FINGER LAKES TELEPHONE CORP 1 i '59 Compliments of COOPERDALE POULTRY FARM c FERGUSON Plumbing and Heating Phone 23 F 22 Central New Yorks MUSIC CENTER for the Home School Church CLARK MUSIC CO Sy N Y BONDY S flunchesl E 1 E! I Dinners 8. Beverages dill' fl? Sl' James C. ooper - - R.D. l Marcellus, N. Y. Tel 'IO-F-2 I I 1 S' , Amber, N. Y. P' '- racuse, . . .3-Q , i A . Charles W Crysler COmF3I'ment5 OI: Dustrubutor of I M KENNETH SPAULDING Mob' mats Tires and Batterles Complete Insurance Service Edmger s Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE Navarlno New Yorlr Montervnlle s Red 8. Whnte HOWLETT HILL Open Friday and Saturday unfn 9 OO PM F G Elbert ualmty Leqhcrn Clw clcs Marcellus N Y Phone 206 F 2 Comphments of The Antique Shop 31 North St The Cummunqs Complurnents of Mary Gleason Marcellus Falls Complxmenfs of Hyatt s Nursery Compflmenis of Jones 5c to S100 Store FLORENCE S GILMOUR Bakery Grocerles Dry Go I ALLEN V. SMITH INC. MARCELLUS FALLS, N. Y. Compliments I I VALLEY INN Route 20 and 174 MARCELLUS. N. Y. MARCELLUS, N. Y. PHONE 243 J Compliments of . ' I ' I Q A I i I S J QR .IOSEPH H MILLER PI Q fS O DEALER Share Post FREE ESTIMATES AMERICAN LEGION PHQNE 298 O, 270 R 3 MILLER S LAUNDRA MAT The Marcellus 81 Otlsco Co Inc O ne and Operators of Marcellus 81 Otlsco Luke Raulroad GENERAL Motons Marcellus N Y Comp! ments of The Alvord House Edward Dillon Prop MORRALL STUDIOS INC. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Seneca Hotel Mezzanine, Rochester Executive Om'-79 Stone 5169 371 Andrews St Sione 1661 S IW! Hlqfo E... ,le '.?5'l T-1444! Q , .f 5. ,,U A. ,,,, . Com im n I I O ol 0 w r Q . , . . - I , . l. D PAUL LUMBER CO INC Bunldmg Supply Headquarters MULROY DAIRY ell Pastuerlzed Milk and Cream Y 0 Phoe24F3 CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE Approved By The Department of Educatuon FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2 'l952 Syracuse 2 New York Wulllaml Veugel Durector Baby S SKINNER S PHARMACY The Rexall Store ac N Ph e 75 2 24 p P esc pt Marc us, N, Y. Dair Ph ne 129 pcm, Marcellus, N. Y. I New YOFIK SIGI9 334 W, Onondaga St. ' Syr use, . Y. on - 7 1 u plies - r ri ion Service A Frlm Se c ,I , Complrrnents of WESLEY T McKENZIE Inc General Insurance STRAND THEATRE Marcellus New forlc The Best n MOTION RTCTURE ENTERTAINMENT GEORGE H WALSH Groceries and Meats MARCELLUS DRY CLEANERS East Mann and Orange Marcellus N Y YOUR COMMUNITY CLEANER C mpl e is ol Mllls Seed House Rose Hull N Y ONONDAGA PAPER CO Marcellus Falls New Yorlc if I I I X 0 I . TT, Compliment of 'I' . ' ' , . . . . o im n I BONNER PLUMBING and HEATING Forced Arr Heatlng Hot Water Sieam er ly Fn 4 r' er Phone Marcellus 251 F13 HOWLETT HILL Cowwplrmenls Marcellus Supply Co, Inc Complumenls of The Dlllons Marneiia N Y Hickman 81 Son Phone 07 26 r Street Free Dellvery Servuce vleats Vegetables and Grocernes NNI-,Qle 5,19 Frozen Foods Retail C A Campbell Wel Drrlrg Cor ra or Phone Marcellus 251 F 2 I F Christensen Mason Contrac or MARCELLUS N Y Ward Studio orlralt Partle Wed ln s Developlnq Prlntmq Fnlarqlng uuclc Servuce Best Materrals JOHN E WARD Reagan Insurance Service General ln uance Coon s Greenhouse Flowers Plants and Floral De uqns Marcellus N Y Phone IOFS PHQNE151 MARCELLUS N Y Cornplnmenls f Cornplsmenlzs of A Frlen d Dlllon s Grocery AMBER NEW YORK HEID S RESTAURANT Cherry Valley Turnpulce Marcellus N Y Complfnenl Ol E V Baker SOUTH ST REAR Marcellus, Phone 97 J I MANAHANS Barber Shop Y ' I of Fxp 5 Q' o, ed and lnnlaled I '2 M . Fist ' ' . l 37 t ct Dealers ln all kinds of llvestoclc ' ' ' P . 'S - ' S - d' Q , . . Q ' ' - ' I ' . o 0 I I I 9 .- N. Y. . WE SELL INSTALL SERVICE IG IB -I -: FR'Q.'Q:?rJI3.,E E EMI Refrngerators Farm and Home reezers Electruc and Gas Ranges Mlllang Machunes Youngstown Kutchen Cabinets and Sinks Hof Water Heaters for Home and Daury Vacuum Cleaners Water Softeners Deep and Shallow Well Water Pumps Ironers Toasters Radnos C ocks Mnxers Lamps 31 YEARS OF FAIR DEALING DORCHESTER and ARMSTRONG MARCELLUS The Corner Store PHONE T57 Complnmenis of I. A NEWELL Wholesale Confechoner I 52127 I P- MID! ONlY N , O Q ' A- F A-e Washing Machines Y E, ' -T I Y ' Y I i 4- yi ' , fl 4, J ' k ve- , f 1' 1 4 ,Xl Q A. . ,J
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