lrilnmzwr ,.n '11-, ,I 1, , , 1 . 1 vw fvwrnvll- , fv. ' -lm,-. wr f ' - 1 : ,imxzfx if 4' ' TVX ff'-? v !,IJl ' ' f 51311 ' .-' .- nf- .- 9-Ijjg, - .- ' .Qqf1I' 4 .J , ww-f '1 'Q 1,51 :wx 1+ -3 g .A 41- an-Ag. M- .' ,. ll5 -1-. gf! ., '5'-91 A ' 'L 2 2 ffwgf 212. 'y ' yt- Q,' 'E' ,Q 1 44: .. . 1. , - N gf. - ,r -ug ,. , 4. lils- 1 . , 1 Qld! 1 T JJ, K ..L4,1 V.-., ,, inn. ,...mu, :,,.,1 ,H 400 -A 1.4 4 s -v ' -.X V5 dm: the mac '52 vol. 5 edition of educational progress through construction mc graw central school mc graw, new york member of the columbia scholastic press association published by deposit courier co., inc. deposit, new york our school through past and present alma mater When the first red beams of sunrise Dawns the eastern sky, Stands our noble Alma Mater 'Neath the hilltops high. Lift the chorusg speed it onwardg Loud our praises Call. Hail to thee our Alina Mater. I-Iail, O Hail, McGraw! 2 table of contents FOREXVORD ., DEDICATION , , I MEMORIAL .,.. , ADMINISTRATION .. SENIORS . CLASSES . , SPORTS ,. ACTIVITIES . , . ADVERTISEMENTS .. 3 oreword Now that McGraw High School has faded into history, to be replaced by McGraw Central School, construction and expansion have become the key words of progress in education in McGraw. Of course, the ultimate goal of democratic education is continually the construction of a population which can think for itself and the expansion of character so that every individual is a boon, not a detriment, to society. But in McGraw these two words also have a material mean- ing: construction and expansion by means of power shovels, blueprints and bull- dozers: construction and expansion keyed to the tune of pneumatic hammers, diesel engines and busy construction crews. The goal of this construction, to pre- pare today's students to be better adults tomorrow through better education, only contributes to the final goal of education. This, then, because it has become the principal influence in school life, has become the theme of our yearbook, the correlating agent in the '52 Mac. 4 dedication t 5 The '52 Mac is dedicated to Mr. Wilbur Howe who came to McGraw 13 years ago after graduating Phi Beta Kappa from Colgate Uni- versity. For a short time Mr. Howe taught sci- ence courses in addition to mathematics, but for most of those 13 years Mr. Howe has been Vice- Principal and mathematics teacher. He is one of the best and most-liked math teachers McGraw has ever had. He has a way of making algebra, geometry and trigonometry clear to poor stu- dents and fun for everyone. He spends much of his time working with extra-curricular fundsg keeping records, and helping class and club treasurers. In appreciation of all he means to us, the Mac Yearbook Club is dedicating this year's year- book to Mr. Mfilbur Howe, a teacher who will remain in the memories of his students, not only as a teacher, but also as a friend. ln ITLBHZOTIUITL . We, the Mac Yearbook. Club, publish our yearbook in memory of Jeannine Hobart, a for- mer classmate of 'the Class of '52. Jeannine enter- ed McGraw Central School in September, 1945, and was a cheerful member of her class until March 9, 1948, when, atthe age of 13, Jeannine died of acute nephritis. Those of us who knew Jeannine best remember her for her honest good- ness and it is in memory of both Jeannine and every sincere ideal which formed a part of her life that we publish the '52 Mac. adm iff 'N X S1 :An f f x!L X '1 gg---1 S. Q fx 453V Jil 4f LfZ 2' LFG Wm 9 the representatives ofthe taxpayers . . . 2 , tv -9 i l Q., :W Lefl fo righl, sea+ed: Mr. Leroy Baer, principalg Mrs. Es+l1er Corey: Mrs. Muriel Hulbert, clerlxg Mr. Donald Ryan, president: Mrs. lrene Kinney: Mr. Chester Lacy, disfricf superinfendenf. Leif io right standing: Mr. Joseph Weislwauph Mr. Harold Crozier: Mr. Marion Gilbert Mr. James Brown. Only one rhzinge oc'cn1'rccl on the Board ol' licltlczn- tion during thc past year when james C. Brown wus vlwlcrcl to replzicl- R. Karl Reynolds, ol' McGraw, who was not an rzindidzltc for re-election because of ill health. The hoard has spent inziny hours ol' l-lllllllllll work illlllllg' tht- past your in the planning ol' the new build- ing :is well :is carrying on the business ol' the rentrzil school. XVQ- ht-lic-ve it will he zu lmcaxutilul, useful, and m'llic'ic'nt plzlnt to which the people in the central dis- trict :is well us others in the state will point with pride. We hope wc can continue to improve our whole school siluzltion bv llICl'C2lSlIlQ opportunities for our lpovs :und girls to slirurccl through ll hrozndcr l'lll'l4ll'll- lnni, hella-r l'zu'ililic's :ind improved instruction. ln l'L'llll'll thc zldministrzition hopes that the boys lJl'L'K'l2ll0 the L-xpvnsv :ind cllort put lorth to nlzikc this possible. You mn do this by taking the proper Care ol 'l school Uillllllllllflll, the building, lurniture and my gronncls. XVith everyone doing his shzire we fun halve School Principal. Mr- Leroy Beef :I lim' srhool lor many years to Come. 8 . . . and students Left lo riglrl: Roberl DeWalt, Jim Brown, Phyllis Wheelock, Janice Pilfman, Harriell Moore, Sandra Sfone, Trevor Bilodeau and Mr. Baer. Hli S'l'UlJEN'l' Council co11sists of eight members, two from each class in High School. One member ol' each class is chosen by popular vote with each class holding its ow11 elections. The president ol' each class is automatically a mem- ber while the specially elected student from the class holds the title-Student Council Representative. Uflicers ol the student body are elected by the other 111e111bers to the council. This year, a senior, Trevor liilodeau. was elected to the presidency ol' the council which has been very active not only in our own school but within the county. One problem the council has handled has been the noon hour pass system. The council passed lour laws governing the places where one may go and come during the noon hour. The reason for this action was to cut down the confusion that used to exist. The council also decided to have the 7th through l2lll grades attend the Christmas party at McGraw Central. Our council, which met bi-monthly, discussed the school's hall problems, where there are many students in the halls at one time. XX'e discussed the using of a permission card lor activity period, this being the last period. The object ol this would be to lessen the duties of the home room teacher. This year. lor the first lull active year, McGraw Cen- tral School Student Council participated in tl1e County Student Council Association. The County Council was started in -Iune ol' 1951 but was llot actively underway until September, 1952. McGraw volunteered to have the lirst meeting. The County Council agreed to meet every six weeks, each time in a different HICIIITJCIJS school. The schools that are represented in the organization are: Marathon, Virgil, Cincinnatus, Homer, Truxton, and McGraw. It was decided that three delegates and an ad- visor should represent each school at each county 111eet- ing. The students and advisor from Mcfiraw for the year 1951-1952 were Phyllis Xlllieelock, -james Brown, Trevor Bilodeau and Mr. Baer, principal. The objects ol' the County Council are: to create bet- ter eitizenship through experience in government, to promote a spirit ol' cooperation between schools, and to present co1111no11 problems and attempt to solxe them through an exchange ol' ideas. One problem that was discussed was the handling ol students who misbehaved while o11 the school bus. An- other discussion centered around how best to solve the problem ol the student who gave no reason for not ill- tending music festivals and other activities when they were depended on by their instructors to aid in the activity. These two are examples of the various types ol' prob- le111s brought before and discussed by the County Stu- dent Council. Directly after the meeting an inlormal disclission period is held by the students while the advisors use this time lor matters common to them. The student council is an active body in McGraw of which the school should be proud. Students should ad- mire this organization and consider it a privilege to belong, for it is the body which speaks for the students. xmlimil liuilcling. NIH' is also lwllrllll lu living milling lu mlull behind the scenes, but . . . Miss Belly Burlingame and firsl grade sfudenf, Sally Jo lvlassingill. Ilu- xllimil :Huw ix zu linux In-rwil. Slit' gnu In llu' lJl'lll1fll xllzlic' llflllll' IlIlINllIQ me-llimla in I'l'QlllLll' xilinol ilzlssvs. xcllmilx In sliulx lull llll' pupils lux! :ix xlll' mlmw ill llll' fvnlml lilll- Miss Helena Dwyer and sludenf, Jeannefle Sycuslre 'I lic all-lllul llXLQlClll5l is :l livllmlul person in Iliis Mlmul. Slim- Llvalm :xml mliukx our lcclli Leif lo riglwf, firsf row: Evereff Rulison, Richard Morgan, Lawrence Winfield. Leif 'ro riglil, second row: Clarence Maybury, Fred- erick Slrong, James Wildman, DePuy Freer. I0 . . . ofjirst place importance 1 Mrs. Hulbert Mrs. Hulbert, Mr. Baer's eflieient secretary, takes care of the many records, the correspon- dence and the countless phone calls. She is friendly and pleasant, helping with a smile the students, teachers and business callers who have occasion to stop at the ofllce. Left lo right: Mrs. Berger, Adele Gollner. Mrs. Banner, BeHie Hines, Joan Mc Na- mara, Nancy Smilh. The cafeteria is zi busy place when lunch time comes around. The children line up anxiously awaiting their dinner while the girls who work behind the counter are hurrying to get the dishes done. Food is always hot off the stove. Wife all enjoy the work that is being done for ns in the l'2lfClC1'lll. Leff lo right: Aden Gilbert, Robert Warfield. The custodians may be seen anywhere in the school. They sweep the Iloors, tend to the Hres, and keep thc school in tip-lop condition. YVC think you do a fine job! .--...-...y w 5 L 1 1 9 5 f l l qw , .Q was l la, E Q W, x, , i 'el if s .- 5 .Q I N., .fs .-. .. ini . ..f . ...r .1 'st -'Xi , Ti ? on and of the job Mr. Freileg sfuciying Howard's arf proiecf. A sho+ in Physics Class-Mr. lBouncing Bobl Balrer ,J Xen: Q I K y Help yourself, Mr. Guy. Mr. Guy and a busy ? sludyhall s E Our yearbook advisor Mrs. Nellenback l Mrs. Hopkins, Albany bound. Mr. Howe and Mr. Rulison Mr. Balmer, wife and son I2 SBIIIOI' fy Y ' Yp N X C551 f a D1 cg m e C, 9 J, U1 lf SEE! 5 , ,151 N if as 'QSC qgjjfe? I constractionfs nished, haul ,em away TREVOR R. BILODEAU June 22, I934 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 1, 2, 3 Krooked Korner Store 4 Manager Track 2 Junior Prom King 3 Class President 4 Yearbook Club 2, 3, 4 Art Advertising School Paper 4 - Assistant Editor Volleyball 4 HE SENIOR Class of 1952, under Mrs. Nellenback, had a very difficult and changing schedule this year which kept everyone busy. The senior play, sched- uled for November, was postponed till March 27th and 28th because the leading actor, Trevor Bilodeau, re- ceived a serious injury in a soccer game. Our class took charge of the after-game mixers and also canvassed Cort- land and McGraw for yearbook ads, During the past four years the class has maintained a high scholastic average. As of January, 1952, we had won the scholastic banner seven out ol fourteen quarters. XVe took an active part in ANN SMITH May 29, l935 Vice-President 4 Secretary 3 Cheerleader 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 3 College Representative Yearbook Club 3, 4 Business Manager Treasurer Typing Advertising athletics, with ten of our thirteen boys entered in sports. Our 1952 class oliicers were: President ...... ..,. T revor Bilodeau Vice-President . . . ......... Carol Smith Secretary ...... . . . Barbara NVheelock Treasurer .....,.,. .... D orothy Hfalker Student Council . . . , . . Janice Pittman Class Flower . . . ..,....,,,,...,.... YVhite Carnation Class Colors .,........,........,... Green and White Class Motto ...... Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged BERT SAUL ABDALLAH May 8, I933 Yearbook Club 4 ' Advertising Marching Band 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 DAVID CLARK September 8, I936 Intramurals 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Volleyball 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Krooked Korner Store 4 Basketball Manager 3 Yearbook Club 4 Sports ALLAN C. BEAN January 3l, l935 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 T Treasurer 4 Rifle Team 3, 4 Drama Club 1, 2, 3 Treasurer Vice-President Yearbook Club 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Editor Assistant Editor Editor Adv. Photographer 3, 4 Class President 2 Basketball Timer 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Intramurals 3, 4 School Newspaper 4 MILLTREATA FAY COVINGTON February Il, I934 Leader's Club 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Drama Club 1, 3 Krooked Korner Store 4 School Newspaper 4 F. H. A. 4 Yearbook Club 4 Typing Advertising 15 RICHARD CRISFIELD January I9, I935 Soccer 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 4 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Drama Club 1, 2, 3 Assistant Basketball Manager 1 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Yearbook Cl11b 4 .Xdvertising NORMAN LEE GOETC1-1Eus July zo, II934 Bancl 3, 4 Krooked Korner 4 Art Club 1 llrama Club 2, 3 Yearbook Club 4 Business Manager .Xclvertising DAVID A. ELSON Ocfober ll, I933 md Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Draiua Club 2, 3 Rille Team 3, 4 Yearbook Club 4 .Xclvertisiiifr Fl ypmg LEON DAVID GREENWOOD May 2I, I934 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4 Assistant Draiua Club 3 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Art Copywork Varsity Club 4 Volleyball 4 School Paper 4 Sports Editor 16 CATHERINE LOUISE HAMMOND April I2, I934 Secretary 2 Student Council 1, 3 Art Club 1 lIlIl1'?llIllIl'2iIS 1, 3 LCZIKICTIS Club 1 1JI'?l1l12l Club 3 Krookcd Korner 4 Yezirbook Club 4 Advertising Typing ROBERT BERNARD LAKEMAN Augusi' I8, I934 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Bziseball 3, 4 Volleyball 3 Rifle Club 2, 3, Virrc-President Yearbook Club 3, Advertising Class VIIINCZISUTCI' 3 EDITH MARY HULSLANDER Sepfember I4, I933 llll1'2lIIlllI'2llS 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A, 4 Vice-l'1'csidc11t IJITIIIIH Club 3 Yczzrbook Club 4 Typing Advertising Le:1de1 s Club 1 4 4 SYLVIA MAERE NOWALK Augus+ 1, 1934 IJCZICICIJS Club 1 Student Council 2 Vice-President 3 Dl'21ll1H Club 3 lntra111urz1ls 1, 2, 3, School Newspaper 4 Krooked Korner Sto Yearbook Clllb 4 Typing Advertising 17 4 1' C PATRICIA ANNE OWENS Sepfember I3, I934 Art Club 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Leader's Club 1 1311111121 Clllll 3 Yearbook Club 4 Typing .-Xdvertising F. H. A. 4 ll'lU'2lllllll'2llS 1, 2, 3 Class Vlll'C2iSlll'C1' 1 PITTMAN MAHLON ERNEST Sepfember I7, I93 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Club 4 Advertising Baseball 1, 2, 4 Krooked Korner SLOIC 4 JANICE ANN PITTMAN May 4, l935 Clec Club 1. 2, 3, 4 lianrl 2, 3 Secretary 1 'lll'C2iSLl1'Cl' 2 Cliecrleacler 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 lyfillllfl Club 3 lIlll'?lllllll'2llS 1, 2, 3, 4 junior Prom Queen 3 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Typing Girls' State Representative 3 ARNOLD JOHN SCHINK February 8, l934 Soccer 1,42 Class President Yearbook Club 4 Art Advertising 18 1 HOWARD F. SHIPPEY May 3, I934 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 liziscbzill 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2,- 3, 4 'l'1'z1ck 1, 2 llllllllll Club fi Volleyball 1, 2, 4 YL'1lI'lJOOl4 Club 4 AclvCrtisi11g DOROTHY MAE WALKER May 29, I934 1111111121 Cl11b 3 Yearbook Club 4 Typing Advertising Krookcd Korner 4 Class rIi1'C2lSll1'Cl' 4 lI1ll'llIlllll'IllS 3 I,C2lKlC1 S Club 1 HENRY A. wADswoR11-1, Jr. May 2, 1934 Yzirsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secrctziry Buskcrball 1, 2, 3, 4 Bzucbzill 1, 2, 3, 4 Yollcybull gg, 4 Soccer 1, 2, jg, 4 'l'rz1ck 2 lizind 2, jg, 4 Glcc Club 8, 1, 2, jg, 4 llklllllll Club gg Yvzirbook Cl11b 1, 2, 3, 4 l'l1otogrz1pl1y Class lll'CSlllCl1l gg llrns' Slillff 3 BARBARA MAE WHEELOCK Odober 4, I934 Vlfl'-lj1'CSiClCllK 1, 2 Scc'1'Ctz11'y 4 CICC Club 1 Band 1, 2, gg Clicerlczuler 2, 3, 4 LC2lKlCl',S Club 1 Drzunzi Club 3 lllll'Zllllll1'2llS 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Club 3, 4 Typing Advertising 19 look what we dug up Righf fo left Hank, Dick, Kirk, Bob Trev Berf Beany Carol Bob Barb Larger baby: DoHy f h . f 'it ' ,., ' if ,, ,Q 43 Www Ns ' ,-,..,.- - . N W N 'ref' - zz., - ' bbbn T -Q - ... ., , Q A' .351 .. nw- r v4.- r bbbb r E mil. , , ' r QQ ' .r . . 1 '. - - 1, 1 as s ., .W . '74 9 .'l' r - ' W ,s I Y' 41: , -- .J i . ' 5 PEH Caiherine Hank Leon Leff fo righf: Lee, Jeannine Leff fo righfz PH? and Jan Prof Jan 20 larr 9' Leff lo right sealed: Trevor Bilodeau, Larry: Doroihy Walker, Rufhg Janice PiH'man, Mrs. Hunh Allan Bean, Tom Burns: Barbara Wheelock, Esfheril: David Elson, Skinny Sloan and Charlie: Pal Owen, Mrs. Burns. Leff io righi, sfanding: Marilyn Fuller, dafe of Bob Denion: Joan Belknap, dale of Henry Ward: Joan Lakin, dale of Jack Thomas: Joan Allore, dale of Tom Burns: Roberi Lakeman, Kid Miller: Carol Smiih, dale of Kid Miller: Lee Goefcheus, Henry Ward: Ca+herine Hammond, Grace, dale of Burl Smifh: Mahlon Pilfman, Jack Thomas: Henry Wadsworfh, Jr., Burl Smilh: Arnold Schink, Prof. Edward Hun+: Berl' Abdallah. AI Buiferfield: Millireafa Covingion, Virginia Felsenfeld, dale of Al: Howard Shippey, Bob Denfon: Richard Crisfield, Fred Nichols: Edifh Hulslander, Sfella Cooper, dare of Hildy Briggs: Leon Greenwood. Hildy Briggs: David Clark, Vin Carferg Sylvia Nowalk, Lucille. :ii Barbara Wheelock and Carol Smifh exchanged paris on allernafe nighis. 'l'he Senior' Class presented l.:iri'y ll ll1liCC-Ill'I play written by Robert S. Illingworih, by peiinissiun of Bakers Plays Co., nl 8:15, Niinrli 27111 and 28th. The SCIHIIQ was in the frziternilx of which Lzirrv was n member nnlil he died the summer before his junior xean' :it mlleqe, The plav brings Ulll l.zirry's llllllICllK'C on the dillerent members of this fraternity. I had the most ziclurzilile eve- ning. This scene is during the lhird uct. IL shows the after ellects of the dance which the fI'ZllCl'IIlly had held lhzil evening. Leff +o righf, sealed: Dorofhy Walker, Barbara Whee- lock, Janice Fiifman, Millireafa Covingion, Carol Smilh, Cafherine Hammond. Leff 'ro righl, sfanding: Joan Lakin, Joan Allore, Marilyn Fuller, Pal Owens, Sylvia Nowalk, Edith Hulslander, Joan Belknap. 21 our seniors vs. new york cit Pals Firsf sfop, Deposif Sighfseeing a+ Liberfy, N. Y. Salniclfs resiauranl, New Jersey Barb and The chaperones A l:3O bull session Wl'1a'r's going on in here? Q, . JS ln U.N. Secrefariaf U.N. General Assembly building Demclifion near U.N. A+ the Sfnfue of Liberfy, 'food firsf Homeward bound Our chariof 99 -- clafsef 173' X P S-flj,.J--..:.-' 4X5 .Q ,gf Fygggogy 0 xii' 5. If-ff , X the year's events S11pcriiitcmlcn!'s L'UllfCl'ClN'C School UIJCIICCI SUKTCI' ill Virgil Sm'c'ci'. Nizmitlioii hcrc Suucx' ul I-lomcr Smrcr ill fiilN'illll1llllS 'I'c:u'hcrs' COIlfCl'CllfC at Bilighnmtmi Soccer: 'fruxloii licrc Clulumlms Day Smrci' :ll Nlzlrzllli Soccer. Homer hcrc Sou'cr. Klinciiniziliis Iicrc Sm'c'c'l' Zll vlil'llXl0ll Sm'1'cr. Vi rgii I Bziskcllizlll slzirls .fXrmislic'c Day ICl'C SEPTEMISER OCTOBER NOYENIB ICR 16 20 22 28 -gn 1 ll 'l 2l 0 I in IR 2l :li 29 Bziskcllmzlll all King Ferry Buskclhzill at i1CRllf'lCl' 'I'I1zmksgiving vziculiun llzlskcllmll Clinic' 111. S, 'lf C.j Iiuskclimzlll, HCIIIICI' licrc IJECENIBER Bnskcllmll. Ciiiicinnzilils licrc Baiskcllmull, South Olsclic hcrc B2lSiiL'liI1lii :ll Truxlun fii1l'iSlHl1lS Yzlfailimi AIANIIXRY Sclicml rcnpciic-ml liziskcllmzili All Virgil Basketball, Nlamitlioii hm-rc lhlskclhzlll ill Homer KZHS gymj I. Regents :incl Nlidycui' exams llzlskclhzlll. IESRIIYICI' ilCl'C Buskclhull ut Tully in review Basketball Basketball Basketball Basket hall Basketball ll1lSlsClll2lll Wash i ngtt Baskethall Basketball Basketball Yolley lmall Yollex hall Il FEBRUARY at Clineiimatus at South Otselic 'l.l'llXI0ll here at Newark Valley Virgil here at Nlllllllllilll 1's Birthday Tournament 'lournainent 'loixrhament MARCH Finals Seetionals County Sports Day 1 l H. SClllll' 'lax Sports aria-im-iii at Binghamton Baseball l'rat'tit'e started APRIL l'hysit'al litl. DClllUIlSl1'2lll0l'l Easter Vacation , .'-iior trip to New York City I Su 2 28 r' 1 H I2 ' 5 iii 'El 22 2, 1 -fu -1 - 9 ego QI l 16 .,0 0. - 3 School reopened Baseball at Clllflllllfllllh MAY Baseball, Truxton here Basehall, Virgil here Baseball at Marathon Basehall. Homer here Baseball. ClllClllll2llllS here Cllllllly 'l'ratik Meet lC. 5. T, CJ Baseball at 'lruxton Basehall at Virgil Sectional Class B 'l'rat'k Nleet Baseball, Marathon here Basehall at Homer Memorial Day Llass .X lraels lflnals at ltllara -HTNE Basehall at Cooperstown 19. Regents Exams School elosetl Graduation 25 the class of '5 Leif lo righf: Sylvia Reynolds, Phyllis Molyneaux, .loan Allore, Jim Brown, Carl Kimberly, Evelyn Schink, Miss Seeley, Howard Baer, James Gilbert Donald Briggs, James Beattie, Harrie++ Moore. Seated from left +o right: Beverly Hayes, Joan Bellmap, Camilla Heafh, Joan Lakin. Second row: Shirley Bishop, JoAnn Card. Slanding from left fo righlz Jacl: Goeicheus, LeRoy Jennings, Richard Wilson, George Hiclts, Jaclt Talbot, Russell Teeler, Roberf Russell. 26 'l'he klunior lllztss hats hztd at very successful it-ur. XX'e earned money to help us go on our Senior trip next year by ltztving zt tnztgzuine subseription drive :ind by llIlVlllg gi sock tlztnee. Our ntztgztzine drive was held in Oe- tober, with the elztss divided into two teznns. The orange Leann, eatptuined by .luck Talbot, won over the green teznn with -lurk Goeteheus us eztptztin. Russell Teeter received at trophy front the Curtis Publishing Conlpzlny for ob- taining the inost subscriptions. Our sock dztnee wus also held in October lor grades 7-12, :nt which everyone who eznne wus expected to dztnee in his stoeking leet. Prizes were given to those who wore the brightest socks. Our class held its -Iunior Prom May 16th with -lohn MCNL-il's Ol'Cl1CSIl'2l providing the music. lVe ehose tlzunes Gilbert ztnd Marilyn Ful- ler to represent our sehool :tt the llitifenship Day in Syracuse. Members ol our elztss patrtieiputed in soni- eer, bztsketbzill, volleyball, elieerlezuling, intru- inurftls, rille elub, c-horns, bztnd :ind sehool news reporting. Our elztss olheers ure: President , Harriett Moore Vit-e-President Marilyn Fuller Seeretztry . Ioan Allorc 'lreztsurer . . . . . Howard Bzter Student Clouneil Representative . .lint Brown Clluss .Xdvisor Miss Seeley the class of '54 The class of '54 started a busy year by sell- ing refreshments of hot dogs, pop and candy at soccer and basketball games. WVe sold pen- cils printed with the basketball schedule. In February we sponsored a Leap Year Dance under the guidance of our advisor, Mr. Baker. During the year we lost two classmates, Geraldine Fichtner, because of illness, and our Vice-President, Kenneth Roundy. The First ten weeks, we captured the schol- arship banner but lost it to the seniors at mid- term. The class officers are as follows: President ,...........,... Phyllis Vilheeloclc Vice-President . . . ..,. Charles Niles Secretary .... , . Elaine Berean Treasurer .,,..., . , . Charles Byron Student Council Representative . . . . Robert DeWalt Class Advisor . . . ..,.s......... Mr. Baker This year has been very profitable and we are looking forward to our Junior year. Lefi' fo righf, seafed: Roberi' Jacobi, Charles Niles, Philip Snyder, Milfon Allen, William Aclrley, Max Crozier. Standing: Russell Knechf, Rollan Elwood, Herman Erickson, Charles Byron, Donald DeWal1, Mr. Balmer. ' Leif 'ro righl, sealed: Rulh Schink, Marlea Underwood, Shir- ley Russell, Beverly Thomas, Marjorie Corey, Phyllis Wheeloclr. Siandingz Befiy Niles, Bertha Heafh, Nancy Talbol, .loan McNamara, Elaine Mules, Doris Hall, Elaine Berean the class of '55 Firsf row, lefl 'lo righl: Elsie Adams, Juanifa Byron. Theresa Erickson, Sonia Brown. Second row, left +o right: Mary Lou Allore, Bellie Hines, Mary Lou Chandler, Roberla Bacon, Jeannine Davern. Third row, lelii +o righl: Frederick Haven, Carl Allen, Lee Bush, Charles Ardis, Eric Gabrielson. Fourlh row, lefl lo righl: James Connelly, Harry Cook, Gary Garner. Firsi row, leH lo righl: George Ferris, Peler McGraw, Kennefh Welsh, Edward Shack. Roberl Tobias, Tom Powers. Second row, lefl- lo right Jeannefle Sycuslte, Vera Thornfon, Barbara Mules, Lucille VanEpps, Adela Gollner, William Sweel. Third row, le'i'l 'lo righl: Nancy Smilh. Viola Schinlr, Dawn Miller, Pafricia Slone, Sandra Slone. Slanding: Mr. Guy. XVe of the Freslnuan Class have had only one class activity this year. XVC elected the following class officers: President A A A 'james Connelly Vice-President A A A Charles Ardis Secretary A A . A A lvlilff' Lou Allore Treasurer ,..,. A Mary Lou Chandler Student Council A A , A A Sandra Stone Class Advisor AAAAAA AAAAA A A Mr. Guy Our class has had its share of pupils in school activities with participation in band, chorus, soccer, basketball and rille club. The Freslnuen have not done too well in the scholastic held but we are proud of Ed- ward Strack who has had the high honors the hrst two quarters. Mary Lou Allore and George Ferris also aided us greatly in the scholastic standing. XVe are grateful to Mr. Guy who has been our advisor and to the rest ol' our teachers. lVe have had a good year and are looking forward to niaking next year even better. D11ri11g tl1e school year of 1951 and 1952, tl1e eighth graders of McGraw Central School boasted a menibership of Go pupils at one ti111e. Tl1is year the eighth graders have elected as their president, Donald Niver, and as their vice-president, Beverly Nauseef. The position of secretary is l1eld by Delores Crozier while James Goetcheus controls the capital for the class. Mrs. Hopkins is our advisor. The main activity for the eighth graders was selling cards. The profits that were made from tl1e selling of these cards will be l1SCd to pay for the eigl1tl1 grade trip to Albany. They sold 351,250 worth of cards, about half of which is clear profit. At Albany the class visited the capitol building, Schuyler's Mansion and many other places of interest and education. The eighth grade girls put on a play for tl1e P.T.A. during the month of February. Eight girls participated in this play. The eighth grade also had a party during the 111o11th of May and the seventh grade was i11- vited to attend. During tl1e Cl1rist111as season a high school Clll'lSllI1ZlS party was l1eld and the junior high grades were invited to participate in the fun. All i11 all, the eighth grade has had a very busy and successful year. ei hth grade Lett to right, seated: Donald Niver, Betty Hayes, Betty Davenport, Rosella Mottit. Lett to right, standing: Mrs. Rupert Hopkins, Constance Hammond, Robert Hines, Alice Perltins, Gladys Haven, Dorothy Monroe, Mariorie Alcott, Doris Clarlt, Patricia L'Hommedieu, Barbara Niver, Robert Phillips, Pauline Briggs, Jacqueline Belknap, Dolores Crozier, Walter Grant, Fred Davis. The group is Pllllllllllg tl1e route and poi11ts of interest for the All1a11y trip, t11e highlight of the eighth grade year. Mstwszawgpm Lett to right, tirst row: Jaclt Mitchell, Malcolm Gilbert, James Goetcheus, Beverly Nauseet, Mary Crompton, Dorothy Elson. Lett to right, second row: Clyde Bordwell, Ethel Henry, Linda Hall, Shirley Falso. Lett to right, third row: Gene Connelly, David Crandall, Robert Cooper, Ida Burton, Carole Hoose, Esther Kelley, Martha Heller. This picture represents the group totaling the sales from greeting cards and stationery. On the board in the background is shown the total to the time tl1e picture was taken. Without this project the trip to Albany would be impossible. 29 seventh and eighth grades Fronf row, lef+ +o righfz Vivian Russell, Janice Sfraclr, Nancy Smifh, Janice Van Epps. Second row, leff fo righfz John Siafford, Richard Weishaupf, David Reynolds, Roland Teicherf, Anna Siurdevanf, Pa- fricia Teicherf, Sylvia Ryan. Fronf row, lefi fo righiz James Brown, Russell Elwood. Second row: Gene Nowallc, Kenneih Baer, Janice Craff, Arfhur Cox, Elsie Hayes. Third row: Felix Hicks, Mary Clark, Sharon Ham- mond, William Tracy, Roberf Geesey. Sfandingr Mrs. Mefcalf, Beverly Cox, Connie Chrisfie, John Clarlc, Paul Hiclrs, Adrian Granf, Sandra Ferris, Dorofhy Hilsinger, Jean Bel- knap, Lesier Bordwell, Russell Brown. Lefl io righf, firsf row: Russell Brown, Ross Miller, Lesler Bordwell, Russell Elwood, John Scranion, Gene No- wallc, Harley S+evens, James Kinney, James Wl-life. fo righf, second row: Adrian Grani, Kenneih Sievens, William Tracey, Danie Underwood, Roberl' Geesey, Arfhur Cox, James Brown, Paul Hicks, and Ofis Philips. This is lllu SCXClllll graulc ang. class I'L'2lllf lm' llflltlll. ll is their lll'Sl your 111 Kg. :xml llwy :iw Imsy lllillilllg lliu lrcst of il. .Xll lllc Inns 2ll'L' illlllll' scmlclliilw uilli , T' P1 llic Ag. slmla lcrols. seventh grade Mrs. Brewer's seventh grade under the direc- tion of Mrs. Metcalf have an English Club with joint meetings once every month. They have filmstrips and are now working on a plan to send some tools to CARE. The officers of the English Club are: President, Charlotte Smithg Vice-l'resi- dent, Rosalee Turnerg Secretary, Paul Hicks: Co- Secretary, Kenneth Baerg Treasurer, Jean Belknap. Sealed, le++ lo righlz Marlin Lakin, Harley Sfevens, Richard Slalilord, Janice Naylor. Sfanding. lirsl row, lefr lo righl: Deanna Roof, Eva Phil- lips, Velma Kelley, Ross Miller, Belly PoH'er, Mariorie Monroe, Beverly Niver, Rosalee Turner, Genevieve Ryan. Sfanding, second row, lefr +o righh Joyce Wesr, Gloria Kelley, Norman Jennings, James Ray, Mrs. Brewer. Sealed in foreground: Marie Horner. Sealed, lef+ fo righ+: Bealrice Kinney, Ann Monroe, Lois Stevens, David Niles. Sranding, firsl row, le'F+ lo right .lohn Scranton, Cecile Smilh, Cl1arloHe Smifh, William Thomas, Evan Hul- berr, O+is Phillips, James Kinney, Raymond Owens, Richard Hopkins. Standing, second row, left fo righl: James While, Danie Underwood, Mary Lou Kroberger. sixth grade Le-H fo righf, firsi row: Roberf Card, James Ferris. Leff fo righf, second row: Ronald Smiih, Charles Niver, Ailene Phillips, Belly Hulslander. Leif +o righf, +hird row: Elizabefh Corey, Janice Towsley. Harold PraH, Dorla Thompson, Carmen Falso. l'mjcc'l: Dl'1lWlllg llllIlNLllllS fm' sixth grzlllc Science class. Le'F+ 'lo righf: Gerald Campbell, Roberf Wesf, Dale Green man, Donald Owens, Richard Jacobi, Richard Allis. Inns I7ll'llll'C illustrates 1110 USICIIIUIIF ol lu-miniiig fl Nlcclicval Knight. Leff fo righi, firsf row: Peggy Hilsinger, John Loope, Sharon Winfield, James Caufield, Rob-arf Adams. Leff lo righf, second row: Ves+a Hines, Carole Berean, Cheryl Reynolds, Lucy Barfholomew, Barbara Russell. Sfanding: Miss Manning. 'iliis picluic llllINll'1lll'N gi uniting ilguss. fifth grade l'npils slum' Inmkluts they haw inzitlc about thc smitlicrn stxttt' they wtnlltl must like to visit. During thc wan' we haue inntlc innke believe visits lu :ill pztrts ul' mn' L'Ullllll'f. Leif fo righl, firsl' row: John Ray, Beverly Wesf, Palricia Crisfield, Joyce Ryan, Diane Hall. Leil lo righl, second row: Barbara Gales, Eugene Russell, Donald Dominger, Barbara Alcolf, John Nauseef, Judy Ferris. 1.2lI'I'f brings ns ll lnn'nct's nest. XVith thc hclp of microscope and tcfcrcmrc hook wc try to lcnrn imnv :shunt thc worltl we live in. Leif fo righl, firsl row: Phillip Hammon, Carol Biiodeau, Clifford Paritin, Laurence Barfhoiomew, Roberl Crafl, Consfance Garner, Richard Albro, Joyce Siover. Lefl +o righf, second row: Mrs. Davis, Kenneth Sfevens. We lczirn about fractions. Huw inuny lizilvcs nizikc u whole? The study of frac- tions is :in iniportzint part of thc liflh grade ztritlnnctic program. Leif fo righf, lirsl row: Audery Erickson, Roberi Niver, Charles Horner, Sandra Bement. Gary Fox, Diane Allis. Lei? lo righf, second row: Ronald Congdon, Eva Thompson, Johanne Salisbury, Nancy Reif, Donald Fuller. 33 burth grade Lefl lo righl: Nancy DeFlyer, Mr. Josefialr, Rich- ard Fuller, Terry Zirbel, Larry Horner, Eu- gene Barlcer, William Balmer, Roberl Parltin, Gladys Barfholomew. In foreground: Ru+h Cranson. H c huxc hcl-ii Slllilllllg light :tml its Lllf- ll'l'C'lll mis. In this lrlflllll' wc arc huilcling 21 hox wllich will hc llSk'Ll lo cxpC1'illit'iit with Yilfllllli rays uf light. Leif lo righf, 'firsl row: Kalherine Loope, Joan Owens Jane Owens, Charles Card, Leon Beaffie. Second row: Sandra Falso, Sarah VanEpps, VVilma Heafh, Carol Albro, Judifh Hofchlriss, Bradley Kilmer, Ar- vada Hcllisler. fill llic lmllctin hcmitl :nc lllllllh fit thc lmxxl 2ll'C2l with xi glulu' ul' thc mirlcl to slum' thc l'L'l2lllllll ui lmvzl to thc lest ul' thc l'iiitt'tl Sl1llL'S. NU' haw Illso lcairllctl thzil Iowan is thc limit Staitcf' Firsf row, lefl' lo righf: Karen Teicherf, Priscilla Schinlx, Cafherine Mules, Gene Miller. Second row, leff fo righl: Terry Ogden, Richard Osborn, Helen Ferris, Geraldine Wallburn, Sylvia Congdon. Roxanna Allrins, William Wrighl. Slanding: Mrs. Millzs. .K gruttp ol' us :irc Cllgilgfil in lfillllllg limn nur Futlrtli Cirzlclc Rczitlci' with thc :iitl of our lc:ic'l1L'i'. Mrs. Milks. HV: enjoy this utlixily wrt mtimh. 34 third grade Firsf row: Delores Mallery. Second row, Ieff fo righfz Gerald Congdon, Nancy Dominger, Sherrill Hammond, Gary Wheelocl1, Vivian Byron. Third row, leff 10 righi: Donald Russell, Jane Ferris, Dianna Hall, William Francis. Sfandingz R1chard Rood, Donald Torrey. I11 111C l1ll1'lxgl'UlIlll1 is ll 111111 lll1lI'Lll 1111111111i11g 1111c 111' 11111 11-1111i11g s1111'i1-s, 'IX 1.1llJilCl' R11IlSl. Ill 111C 11110- 111'1111111l 1111- s111111- 11111111-s 111111 Nliss .1111-11 1101111-11 llS 11111l1c. NYC c1111111-11 1110 Ifillllllg' of t11is st111'1 11-11 llllllill 111111 1111111- 111 l'L'llll 111111-1 s1111'ics 11s 11111111 11s tliis 1111c1 Leif +o righ1: Dawn Baker, Noreen Thompson, Leon Cook, Sandra Dolly, Charles Greenman, Norman Alcoff, David VanEpps, .lames Miller, Judi1h Nauseef, David Crisfield, Pearl Phillips. NVQ ill'C wry i111c11-s11-11 i11 1110 Ql'OWll1g 111111 11111'1'cs1i11g 111 111111111. XV1- 112110 g111t1-11 t11g1r1111?1' 111111 1111111 fl 111111111 1111111111- ti1111 llill' 11111 11111111. NYC 1I2INL' 111111111 51-c11s. 51111111 111111111 111111115 111111 111 1110 11111'kg1'1111111l Ill 1111- 111111116 11111 11111 sc-1: tl1c 1111111111- ti1111 UXX'lll'l'.9 11111111-. 1'1111c1'ts 111' this 11130 111-111 11s 111 llIlClCI'- s1111111 ll lslllll 111' l'z11'111i11g wc 1111 11111 111110 ill l111111C. Leff 10 righfz Miss Allen, Donald Wes+, James PoHer, Nina Barfholemew, Thor Erickson, Margare1 Holmes, Barbara Moore, Daniel Whife, Michael Collins, .lohn Campbell, Fred Pe1erson. XY1- 1-111111 11-11 11111111 going 111 1111- 111111111 111 1ll'111lllC s111111- 111 11111 1I1'lllllllL'llK' 1-X1111111l1-s. XY11il1- 11t 1111- 111111111 111- lL'1ll'll 11111111 things llllll 111- 11111l1l11't 11-11111 111 11111s1-lxcs 111 11111 waits. 111111111 1111111 is lilllli 35 second grade Leif fo righl, standing: Douglas Mules, Laura Hearh, and Elenifa Bean. Leif to righr, sealed: Maria Teicherl, Bonnie Schinlr, Roland Bingham, Sharon Schellinger, and Kay Allis. Absenf: Almeda Peferson. The second grade is doing a follow-up activity from at reading unit on circus stories. The class also made clay models of circus animals, drew circus pictures, learned circus songs, and poems, and as soon as the weather per- mits they are going to have an outdoor circus. Left to right Winifred White, Donna Smi+h, John Osborne. Le'F+ +o righf, second row: David Turner, Charles Brown, Ver- onica Kilmer, Marfin Gabrielson, Delores PoHer, Dar- lene Whiie. . Le'F+ io righ+, fhird row: Roberi' Fuller, Glenn Horner, Ellen Davis, Donald Smifh, Jalna Ailiins, Rosemary Davis, Ida Tobias. Standing: Mrs. Wadsworlh. 'I'hc second graders learning to write under the direc- tion of Mrs. Wadsworth. The class is going from manu- script writing to cursive writing. Left' fo right: Linda Winfield, Rose McNamara, Pauline Ho- barr, Donna Thompson, William Schaff, Adrianne Rood The second grade pupils during a tree reading Class This is to encourage future reading. Lefl' lo righl, firsl fable: Howard Hilsinger, Earl Hiclts. Second +able: Lila Elwood, Bonnie Snyder, Darlene Bean, Lee Bement l'tiNt grzttlc-is t-nlm iimtlt-ling thnx, lhcx llllllxl' tlishcs :md Sl1llllCS lrmn il. .XllL'l' thiing tht-in. tht-X cam lic pnintcml. rst grade Lefl' fo righlz Paul Benner, Bonnie Bingham, Larry Winfield, Paul Turner, Raymond Russell, Marilyn Bilodeau, Ronald Dolly, James Holchkiss, Mary Lee Seilher, Sally Jo Massingill, Edward Beaumonf, Floyd Kenyon. First QI'2lilCl'S lllillilllg nil cloth UIQS. lhcy rut at l7llllL'l'll from oil cloth und lttwtcn thvin IUgl'lllCl' with yarn. l't'n :intl ink is llSCll tu tlrztw designs Sllfll :ts nnsc. mos :incl month, Pzlpct' is wtnllvcl insitlc to give: thc lugs hotlx. XVhcn tht' toys arc finishctl thc clliltli'L'n :irc going lu haw at Toy Shop. Tho making of toys is i'0l'l'CSll0llillllg with thc lirsl gI'1llll'l'N' rcztcling ztntl gym clttsscs. 'Ilivy nrt' rczttling :tlmut low :intl in thc gun ilClIlUllilli1lllllll. they tlrcssccl as toys. Byron, James Lapp, Helen Genson. Nlrx. rcxnling lflllllllg y Sturt silently. lvt'l'tn'c wtnliiig atlontl. 37 Le'H 'ro right: Mrs. Russell, Theodore Hammond, Roberla Mallery, Ronalyn Young, Pafrick Collins, Richard RllSSCll is Llll'L'l'llllQ' 11 rctulillg tlnss. Iiztth thtltl IS uillccl upon to rvzitl :tluntl lrtnn hu min lmtmlt. lllIN will lJl'CIJ1ll'l' thc' c'hihl1'cn lm' YIbL'2llxlllQ' :intl in front of Qltllllii in thc llltttrv, lt will :mlm llIllJl'UKi' their rczitling nlmilily, 'I hc tlllllll'i'll rcxtrl tht' construction be 4 1 he l Leif lo righl, lirsl row: Barry Nelly, Aaron Congdon, Richard Rice, David Winfield, Vfayne Ferris, John Crumb, Ray Osborne. 5l1Illll'Y. wlvcplm-x llIDlliL'Y. lllltl Ullll'l' llllilllillgx XIII' hlllll llll-sc NUIIIIQI Ill-clllll' ll1Hl' ill llllllll. lillgt' wllulll-ll lllmlxx Llli' llll' lllcslilllll ' 'r . ' ' l SlCl'S lblll ll lxllxlw llllllt llllll lll'lll'l'l'lli llll ulllxllllllll Il llllNL Xtllll llJIX1' lllm' lllllllllllk' ll I , .w ins in kinder arten Le'F+ lo righlz Roger Hakes, Lois Baker, Dewifl Perry, Sharon Bingham, Linda Sisson, Rose May DeWal+. Nlilll llllv, llH'sL' l0llllgSlCl'S llllllxi' lllvil' lNYIl lxilml lilc, Slllll als lllc lulllllils lllCX lllc llllNlk'llllQ,'. lll lllc lillllll'C lllvic mllilmllcll lxlll l l ...Q mmm- into iflllllltl uilll :lllll llc S0lllCWlllll illllllllllllbll uilll Slll'll lxilll llliv. A Lefl lo riglrllz Virginia Abdallah, Fay Belknap, Susan Adams, Julia Jenner, Lefl lo righlz Bonnie LOU Palmer, William Heallh Paul Lois Schaefer l'l.IXlllL1 lll?llNl IN l 'lK'4l2lllX ul lll5 Llllll sllllltlllllts llma. fnlll5 fl ll'.IIIl lu IINL lllllNl lHlllNtlllll4l 1-xwllliglls. i'Kl'll lllc lL'lclrllulll'. 'lllis Illlll -'lu-N vxlllvsxlull lu lllt lllPllltlll'llxIll+' llllllllklllilll nl tlllllll'4'll. X ' 1 Ryder, Mary Jean Qualro, Terry Snyder, Mrs. Rowe. Absenlees: Richard Lecounl, David Doran, Frederic Gros, and Richard Dolly. 'Wlllxiull fill1lll'S.u :lll clilllillzlliull Qllllll' is lJL'lllg lDl2lXt'll ln Ll glllllll ul' lllL' lxillllL'l'gzll'lL'll clllss. 'llll' plll- llfllbilllli ualllx :llullllll lllk' 4'll1lll's In lllc- lllllQIl' nl lllc lllllllltlglllllll. xvllL'll lllc- lllllxic' slope. KWCIXUIIL' sits ll13h'll llllll lllc- once wllu tllbllil llllml l'lllIll'S 1lI'CL'llIlllllLllL'4l. ilillk' llllISIl IS slrllllml ll lllIlllllCl' ul IIIIICS als Clllllllllllllill lN U7llllIlllk'll. blodgett mills school - mrs. oreman Lefl lo righl: Lida Kinney, John Rumsey, Alberta Lar- son, David Beiler, Marilyn Doly, Bruce Hakes, Sharon Loffus, William Cobb, Janie Owens. 'Iihis is ai scmiul grnclc rczuling class. One group works in thc hack of thc rmnn while xi st-Coml group is :it thc front. The students take turns llilillllg zilnntl :ind like rczttling very innrh. i x, Lefl fo rfghl: Mrs. Forman, advisor, Jean Morgan, Alice Kinney, John Heller, Thomas Taranfo, and Pe+er Stone. This singing class luis at lot ul rhtllitn. 'llivy like tu sing thc songs for thc rcs! of thc class. Sonictiincs lhcy llllll'l'll :irmiml the morn planting thc SIlI2lll lhlllll instru- tncnts. 'llic class llll'lllllCS lirst :intl scfoml grziclcrs. 3 9 Leif To righl, firsl row: Susan Benedict, Cecelia Belden, Judyfhe Slone, Carlefon Hoclrenberry, Lawrence Henry. Leif +o riglnf, second row: Kalherine Van Wagener, Robin Barnes, William Davenporf, Philip Beifer, Roberl Van Wagener, Nancy Holcomb, Dorofhy Cox. Noi in- cluded: Lawrence Davern. Flush czirmls :irc fun lm' this lirst gflltlt' nrillnnclic class. 'lihct plant gziincs ln risking czich utlicr thc nznnc ul tht' illlllllill whirl: is rvzillx thc ziiistrcr lo lllc uirtl. 'I hct' know tht' nznnw nl' nczirlv all their aniiinzlls. blod ett mills school - mrs. greenman Lefl fo righf, firsl row: Lonnie Davenporl, Wesley Kinney, Paffy Wheafon, John Davenporl. Lefl lo righf, second row: Jimmy Bacon, William Harvey, Nancy Kinney, Rodger Ardls. llu-sc nhilclrcu ure cunlplcling an reading test. Lefl lo righl: Jean Smifh, Judy Freer, Judy Brown, John Kinney, Olin Hoclcenberry, Slewarl' Dofy, Philip Da- vern, Mrs. Greenman, Carole Lee Pellet Gerlrude Taylor. A lesson in the use ol' the globe in social studies cl ass. Q Lefl' Lell lo righl: David Powers, Linda Bell, Marcia Owens, Joan Sawyer, Harold Harvey fsiHingJ. 'ro righl, slanding: PaHy Henry, Nellie Kinney, George Carr, Roberl Davenporl, Frank Smilhlzins, Dewey Hakes, Arlhur Hcckenberry, Waller Carr. 'lllcsc c'l1ilml1'cn were studying plays in Euglisll. 40 and mr. allen Lefl lo right: Mr. Allen, advisor, James Brown, Gary Beifer, Nancy Slone. The sixth grade is enjoying the work they are do- ing in Social Studies. XVith the help of the map they are learning to locutc native lands. They are studying athont native lands, their people, the work they do ztnd hon' it is done. Lefl fo rigltl, lirsl row: LeRoy Smilh, Donald Davenporl, Douglas Brown, Joan Powers. Left' +0 riqhf, second row: James Cornell, Sluarl' Freer, Kennelh Henry, Kalhleen Harvey. Sfanding: Burch Allen. The sixth grade students enjoying oral English un- der the advice of Mr. Allen. They tirst read a story then discuss the chztrztcters and the author of the story. They also give reports on their weekends and vacations. Le-fl lo righlz CliFford Allen, David Heller, Bernard Har vey, Carol Chilson. The liftlt grade students looking mm :tn curly lidi son pltonogratplt. that is in their rollertion at the class museum. The lIlllSClllll contains tnztny interesting things-rocks and an nquztrittnt ure sonte, 41 ta ntor school - mrs. dot -4- Lefl 'lo righf, sealed: Donna Youngs, Rosalella Rool, Larry Milchell, Terry Mifchell. Lefl fo righf, slanding: Rulh Carson, Mrs. Doly. Absenl: Gloria Nefsey, Marilyn Bacon. Chiltlren from etltlt of the lirst three grzttles Clljtbl' the rezttling tzthle. The picture hoolts nrt' tm-tl :uul likt-tl hy thc first grntlers :tual the story hooks :use retul :intl en- joyed hy the serotttl :intl thirtl g,t':1tlet's tluring their ltee time. Lefl fo rigf-I+, siflingz Lewis Genson, Waller Kelley, Roger Monroe. Lefl lo righl, sfanding: Roberf Nauseef, Edmund Lyon, Wil- liam Youngs. Absenlz John Brown. Xlztrth is the time for kites! 'l ht-se hots from thc sec- ontl :tntl third grzules :ure tuatkiug tniniztture kites. They 1lll'2lllXlKlllNl0ll'f them ont in the wind to sec if they will lly. lhis txpe ol' work is alone tluring the noon hour on stornn' clans. Lefl lo righl, firsl row: Richard Rasmussen, Donna Lyon, Janice Slreefer. Lefl lo rigl1+, second row: Joann Genson, Sandra Hamillon, William Roof, Ronald Tracy, Sharon Goff, Larry O'Donnell. l.ontlon llrirlge is one ol' the favorite games of this group ol' Inst grzulcrs. 'l'hex have fun playing singing tgattnes :intl ring gzunes tluring their tnicl'tnorning play Imcriotl. 42 and mr. hubbard Leff fo righfz Mr. Hubbarcl, Herman Morris, Floyd faling, Douglas Morris, Sandra Roof. The sixth grade, as part of its science class, is periinenting' with instruments that measure weather. The instruments that they are using are harmneler. the lngrmneter and the rain gauge. XVhen these instruments are understood. the Class will keep records for the purpose of predicting the weather. The students are using two weather hooks and articles from weather magazines to carrv out their experiments. 4 3 Ho- ex- the the Leif lo righl: Wesley Morris, Pamela Roof, Roberf Ham- ilfon, June Morris, Roy Carson, Thomas Monroe. The lourth grade class of the Tayntur Srlitml is enjoying ll nonsense story ahout animals. This pro- cedure is carried out daily and is part of their oral reading prograni under the direttiun of Nlr. Huhlmrd. Fronl row, lefl fo right Nila Kelly, James Updylte, Karen Rool, Gary Edgecomb. Baclr row, lefl fo righlz Sally Elliol, Lyle Bush, Carol Mifchell, Richard Nauseefg Michael Nauseel, absenl. The lifth grade is preparing for lunch period which is enjoyed hy everyone. Two of the students are passing out napkins and straws. This year for the lirst tinie the children at the 'l'ayntor School are receiving, bottles nl lllllli to supplement their lunch. baker school - mrs. talbot A+ map, Ief+ fo righf: Gary Underwood, Joan Perkins, Joyce Perlins, Anna Harris, Donna Williams. Getting ready to go exploring! Locating places on the map as these children are preparing to do is a favorite way of study- ing Social Studies. It helps us to visualize the places we read about in our Social Studies hooks and aids us in drawing and Coloring our own maps. . Lefl lo right: Sylvia Underwood, Roberl Brown, Roberf Piclterl, Mrs. Talbof, Kay Brown, Mary Harris, Norma Briggs. Gathering in small groups for oral reading gives everyone a chance to read and participate in discussing the story. The most fun is when our teacher says we may read a review story. Then we ran Choose our favorite story. W Af fable, leff lo righlz Ray Brown, Richard Jacltson, Wilbur Turner, James Perlcins. Absenfeesx Roberf A+lxins, Robert' Harris, Seymour Nicholson, Roger Stafford, Marlin Williams, Edna Nicholson, Niva Nicholson, Arlen Perkins, Sharon Slafford, Rita Williams. Building block houses? No indeed! The first and second grade boys find that eounting with hlocks and peg-boards is fun as well as educational. 4 - 2:2 means more to us when we see two blocks taken away that when we see just numbers. 44 Shearer school - mrs. jish ' -1-, wifi refkf Lefi 'ro riglwf: Gary Clow, Marguerite Nowalk, Joyce Clark, Fred Burgess. A record player at the school enables the children a source of recreation, daneinf, musical '11 reciettion and Jhvsical education. The Children are ul- LeH lo right: Ruth Burgess, Karen Nowallr. Carol E' K .lp I 1 1 Y' V. 4 h , .H- , lowed to play the records by themselves mth permission of the tcachet. us Greenleaf, Gloria Godell, George Hayes. . h . , record player provides for all-mound CIIFQOEITICIII. Nature study by means of a Hip chart, en- ables the students to appreciate their environ- ment when they observe happenings in every day nature. Leff lo right: Fred Burgess, Violef Greenleaf, Mrs. Fish, Don- ald Ciarlc, Robert Nowallc, Chesler Hayes. Studying English, under the supervision of Mrs. Fish, is interesting if the student can read and explain words in class. 45 Left Io righl Belhe Hines Roberla Bacon George Ferris, Nancy mplii ilul lu I illli I slullnlils llim llil lugs umm lil ZIIICICIII Hll ii s iuslmns ol llu Nlll Ilsllx ul I nllli llicu is iluilupul I ,lc :Ili ippl'c'm'i:lIim1 1 llll in xx ix ul lili mil llu mlilmls il owvs In i i. two age-old practices 0 man - latin .... Leif lo righlz Donald DeWal+, Phyllis Wheeloclr, Elaine Berean, Joan MacNamara, Charles Byron, Nancy Taibol, Robert DeWall, Philip Snyder. Into wliail IIIICL' pzxrls Caiul is ilixillcll is lmiiilcll Ulll lo lcl- Iow Lulin students on ll map Llrziwn by ,lurk GOCll'lll'llS. Sill- ilcnls lcurn lu irlcnlify :im'ic'nl lrilws ul I'llIl'1llN' :incl zissufiallc tliclii with inuilcili l'UIIllll'lt'i ul' lmlaiy. as wvll :is lu light Illc Will' with ilziuszil' mill llis wlmlicrm. Via fi?-im Leif lo right: Howard Baer, Jack Goelcheus, Miss Seeley, Sylvia Reynolds, Phyllis Molyneaux, Harrielf Moore. In lllll'll yvni' I,:lli11. SIIIIICIIIS wiirlx ll grunt clcall on IIICLIIIIIIQ. Sinn' 1lI7lJIUXlIlllllClf mimfy ol' llic Iinglisll lllllgllllgt' is lmscll on I.2llIll.SIlI1ll'lllS Iiml Iliis slllilx inlci- vsling :is we-ll :is uwlul in liiiglisll class. 16 llflillllllllll ul' Iinglisli wmwls :xml llic xlnrics lwlliml lllcil' . . . . and agriculture Lefl io righf: Millon Allen, Mr. Powley, Rollan Elwood, William Aclxley, and Roberl Jacobi. Nlilluu is llllSX' llllllilllg ll lnlwlc wllinh lic is lllillsiliif :uid XII: l'cmlcx is livlpiug llilll liulml tlic lnlmlc Iogclllcr. Rollzui is uuiking ll feed sump lu use ut llOlllL'. Hilluun is llllllillllg ai ling luvlclcl' ful' lmgguig mils :mil wru. Rolu-rl llzuolii is uuikiug :1 slvll lzulclcr lui' liimsclf. Leif lo righ+, firsl' row: William Sweef, Frederick Haven, and Harry Cook. Leif lo righf, second row: Thomas Powers, Gary Garner, Roberi' Tobias, Carl Allen, and Charles Ardis. llu-so Inns zu'c: lislcning lu n lCl'llllC ln'- iug gixcn ln' Mr. l'oulcx, nlui is lllhl slmnil in llu' lJlL'llIl'i'. Ilus is llll' xmmunull angri- cullulu menu in Wllllill all Kg. rlnsscs work. 'I lu-sc Inns also wurk iu llur .Xg.sl1uli. lllll in llus lllilllll' lllij :irc sluilxiug n unll in clnss. '17 Leff lo righlz James Beallie, Donald Briggs, Russell Teefer, and Richard Wilson -lnnu-s Iicnllic is innking' Ll new gun lllflx using llu' lllIl1l7Cl' llu' Kg. Inns XK'Ul'ixl'li up lui' iusl sucli lmrlmsi-s :us lus. lbmuilml Briggs luis 1usL lnuslu-ml using thc molding xuzlrlliuc rm ai paul of his l:1lIu'x s plow nliimli lu- is now pulling logs-llicr. Russcll l'cclcr is using ilu- lllClfll'llC lonli wliilc making Rl Img trough lm' lunnc' usc. RlC'll1ll'1l Wilson is using llic uclrliug iuzuliiuc In uclil on zi picu' nl' iruu. or development of imagination . . . . Lefl' fo riglrl: Paul Turner, Larry Winfield. Ramoncl Russell Marilyn Bilodeau, Mary Lee Seilher, Sally Jo Massingill, James Ronald Dolly. The llrst grade pupils tintl that the time passes VCIX quickly Lefl 'lo rlghlz Mr. Freifag, Allan C. Bean, Roberl Lalceman, Howard when they .UC bmw fmgcr-P.mnin,, , . ,l R . ,,. Shlppey. Marking pftpitit' niztvhc nnitnztls intcrcst the Seniors. They lllilile their atninntls nl' tcxlilcs and paper. They also matic sculptures, paintings. and nnulcrn :nrt designs. Lefl 'lo righl: Richard Weishaupl, John Sfafford, Ida Burlon. Dorolhy Monroe, Jack Milclnell. Mary Cromplon. During their nrt classes, the eighth grzulers enjoy mak ing cartoons. It is fun :ts well as tlctnznuling imagination and ability. I . . . . and commercial abilit 3 0 ra I3 Q25 ff ,...-an ,. J Lefl +0 Hghi: Mr' Guy' Jo Ann Card' Lef+ lo riglil: Evelyn Scl1ink, Joan Lakin, George Hicks. Roberl Russell. George Hicks is sliowing the bookkeeping students the pi'm'edni'e of re Mr. Guy is cleiiloiislmliiig the use and mr? of the mmeogl-nl?ll nmchmc, In the 1'cL'orileil in the l0lll'Il2ll and later posted in the ledger. typing romn. In nclililinn ln using the ' ' niiineogrziph inncliine ilie suulents also make stencils with the use of the typcwrilcrs. Leff fo righf: David Clark, Millfreala Covinglon, Lee Goefcheus, Doroflwy Walker, Sylvia Nowalk, Malwlon Fiffman. The students of the SZ1lCS'Nl2lll2lgClllClll Clams op- emle :mil lllilllllgl' tlie Kro0li'cl Korner Store during the scliool year. They sell all of the llCi'CSSlll'l' svlmol supplies fm' the mm'enienee of the students in selionl nnil for the experience of running :mil operating ll lmwiness. 49 eorcling ll trmlsaelion from :1 cheek. Infornmtion lnken frmn the clieflx is english - fer better appreciation 0 'oar language and Lett to right, standing: Harry Cook, Sonia Brown, Lee Bush, Mrs. Heath, Eric Gabrielson, Edward Stracls, Gary Garner, Adela Gollner, Charles Ardis, Juanita Byron. Xliw Sc-1-la-xk ninlli xc-:lr liuglisll flaw in- XIIVN Xlux, llc-zillxk claim lm' an lfrimlny llllll rm-wiring, Illcx aiu- 1'lll0NlllQ' :rn lllllllblilllilll ul ilu' lr-lmisioll slum' Mm ISN Your l.il'4'. llu-x Imu- an lui nl fun qiml li'lll'll new lZlK'lS .nlmul ltllgllxll. Lett to right: Lee Goetcheus, Henry Wadsworth, Bert Abdallah, Richard Crisfield, Trevor Bilo- deau, Howard Shippey, Mahlon Pittman, Rob- ert Lalleman. flllllt' mu. Mui, 1llXllL' ll1'l' to llu' ilunu- ulu-llwl' XUII like llt'l' ul' mil. li Hill clam I. hcl' ilgul mm Hunk :III lllclunysinolll'l'1':llcx'llitx! X NlK'lll' lmm llrc Senior Play I.:n'1'y. Lett to right: Florence Johnson, Harriett Moore Russell Teeter, Robert Russell, Joan Belknap Jo Ann Card Shirley Bishop, James Gilbert .X QITDIIID ul lllllttilx UIJVII mul sunplc 1 Imx ul ll lnmks tm' ilu' Nltlllfi I lrln ary. 31-C it home ee or development of better housewwes Left fo rigl'i+: Miss Marshall, Elizabellw Teeler, Jo Ann Card. Nliss Nlurslnill znlvises the junior Girls who are en- guged in in foods unit. This purliculni' projeel is mak- ing inullins. Much useful information is included in the Hl7IllL'lllZlklllg Course. Ax Lefl lo righf: Phyllis Kilmer, Berllia Heath, Marlea Underwood, Marjorie Corey, Elaine Mules. Nliss Nlurslizill is zulxising llle Suplunnure Girls in ll Sewing llnil. 'l'l1is pzirliculzn' prujerl is making ll Sllll- ple l'Ull0ll blouse. ll is xerx llCllJl'lll in Inter use in lmnie life. Leif lo right: Patricia Owens, Dorollwy Walker, Millfreafa Covington, Catherine Hammond, Edilh Hulslander. 'lille Senior Girls are taking Zl course in Home Nursing advised In Nliss Nl2ll'Sll1lll. NYC see Edilli Huls- l2lllllL'l' llllxlllg the lCllllJCl'2lllll'C. pulse 1lll4l 1'espi1'zlliol1. while I'nl1'ic'izl Owens is timing lier. The patient is xllllllflllil Coviiiglmi. 51 music - the ramework for . . . . Firs+ row, leff fo righf: Harrieif Moore, Rufh Schink, Elaine Mules, Pairicia Sfone, Viola Schinlr, Mary Lou Allore, Joan McNamara, Juan- iia Byron, Phyllis Molyneaux, Shirley Russell, Elizabefh Teefer, Jeannine Davern, JoAnn Card, Theresa Ericlrson. Second row, leff 'io righ+: Evelyn Schinlr, Elaine Berean, Marilyn Fuller, Shirley Bishop, Joan Belllnap, Joan Lalcin, Carol Smifh, Janice Piffman, Roberfa Bacon, Sandra Sfone, Florence Johnson, Belfie Hines, Nancy Smiih, Sylvia Reynolds. Third row, le'f+ fo righf: Mr. Schorge, George Ferris, Eric Gabrielson, Roberf DeWalf, Donald DeWal+, Philip Snyder, Charles Byron, Mahlon PiH'man, Leon Greenwood, Henry Wadsworfh, Russell Teeler. 'I he srllmml filee cilllll luis liven very Nlll'l'L'SSi'lll lhis fl'ill' als ClllCl'l2lillCI'S. On Iiccelillwl zu. the Give llluln sang :ll ll filIl'lSllll1IS PZIQCZIIII :ind un i l'l3l'll2ll'f Ili. :illcmlul ll Music l c'slix'nI nl fill1l'l!lll1llllS Clenlrzil Sclmul. Nizix gy :mul in, lhe C.lec illuh WClll lo Yeslnl lu lic gllrlgvcl. NYlll1 xx lm'li1lmel'sl1ilJ of 10 Imys zlml girls. our CICL' Klluli luis inlpl'm'eml :xml is ll'Xlllg lllllll lu ilu Iwllw. Lefi +o righf: row ned 'io board: Douglas Mules, Sharon Schellinger, Laura Heaih, Adrianne Rood, Elenifa Bean, Kay Allis. Second row: Maria Teicherl, Bonnie Schinlr, Roland Bingham, Marlin Gabrielson, Linda Winfield. Third row: Pauline Hobarf, Gary Sink, Ver- onica Kilmer. Fourih row: Joan Osborne. Sfandingz Mrs. Gros. The second grande enjoys their music lesson under the cli1'ec'tiun uf Mrs. ESKIICI' Gros. They have hecn singing rhythmic Innes und folk songs. 52 sports - to build .... Leif 'ro righf, firsl row: Marlea Underwood, Beverly Thomas, Theresa Erickson. Second row: Belly Niles, Calherine Hammond, Dorolhy Walker. Leif lo righl, fhird row: Sylvia Nowalk, Barbara Wheelock, Mariorie Corey, Elaine Mules. Lefl' 'lo righf, fourfh row: Doris Hall, Berlha Heafh, Milllreafa Covinglon, Pa- lricia Owens. Leif fo righf, fiflh row: Nancy Talbol, Vera Thornfon, Phyllis Wheelock, Jean- nine Davern. Leif fo righf, sixfh row: Elaine Berean, Bellie Hines, Rober+a Bacon, Nancy Smilh. Leff fo righl, sevenlh row: Phyllis Wheelock, Edifh Hulslander. Shirley Russell, Rufh Schink. Lefl lo righf, eighfh row: Mary Lou Allore, Janice Piliman, .luanila Byron, Joan McNamara. lu Ihr' gihow picture thc girls :irc soumliug oll' I-2 souurliug oil' jg. 1. suuiuling oll lor lll2ll'l'lllllg'. umlcr lhc czilmhlc ilirurlion ol' Nlrs. Qlohusou. 'lhvi :uv lc-ziruiug lhv clillicllll lll1IllC'llVl'liS ol' llllllllllllg lzuiiis. lYhzil hap- lmmuwl lo Ihr- llllllflllllg lor ilmuouslrulious? 'lhcsc high srhool girls have also lulwu paul in olhcr girls' sliorls. 5-L Leif 'ro righl, firsf row: Millireala Covingfon, Cafherine Hammond, Beverly Thomas, Theresa Erickson. Second row: Janice Piflman, Edilh Hulslander, Nancy Tal- bof, Elaine Berean. Third row: Elaine Mules, Shirley Russell, Nancy Smifh, Mary Lou Allore, Barbara Wheelock, Mariorie Corey. In thc lirsl pvriorl gym rlalss shown zihorc. Ihr' girls :irc lcziruiug lo square' lllllllif. .Xllcr thc liomc huskclhzlll gauncs. tho girls mzulc good usc ol' this knowlcmlgc. lu thc pin-umr. lhcx :irc showing thc right wan lo swing your Il1ll'IllL'I'. lll'L'll.l xou girls? 'lhcsc :xml ull high srhool girls lll lhc spring plziwll Yollr-shrill. T Mules, Sylvia Reynolds. Moore. Third row: Shirley Bishop, Jeannelle Pafricia Slone. Fourlh row: Joan Allore, Sonia Brown, Healh. Lefl fo righf, firsl row: Adela Gollner, Second row: Joan Belknap, Viola Schink, Fifih row: Phyllis Molyneaux, Joan Lakin. slums Quill thc url of llllJllL'I'l'l llllllflllg. Barbara Harriell' Sycuske. Camilla The girls in this pirlurc :irc lhc mem- hcrs ol' ihc fourth period high school girls' gym rlzrss pzirliripuliug in uxlisllicuirs. Sonic incmhvrs were uhscnlf-lilimhclli Tccivr. Nlurilrn Fuller, .lzluc Cohh. I':YClk'll Srhiuk. Florcurc Johnson, Silllllfll Slonc. Lurcllc Yau lipps, llllil Nl'xrx I,ou Cihauullcr. 'lhcsc girls haw also llllitll purl ui liorkcy. lxlskcilxlll. mzwrhing. squzlrc alxulriug. . . . . better students physicall C l Lefl lo righf: LeRoy Jennings, Pefer McGraw, Howard Baer, Donald Briggs, Richard Wilson, Jack Talbol, Jack Goefcheus,James Gilbert Allan C. Bean, James Beaifie, Coach Seilher. 'l'he fourth period gym class. under the direction of Nlr. Sl'lIllCl'. is learning how lo wrestle. Mr. Seilher is pic- llll'Cil al ihe right leiieliing lhe boys the correct referee? slanre. Because of the infrease in the nnniber of boys in the class. Nlr. Seilher can teach the boys only a few holds and escapes. Lefl fo righlz Russell Knechl, Carl Allen, William Sweef, Rol- lan Elwood, Charles Niles, Gary Garner, Millon Allen, Charles Byron. 'l'he lirsl period gym class. under the direction of Mr. Seilher, is learning the eorrect yvay' to play' volleyball, The boys pictured at the right are playing an intramural volleyball gilllllf. This year a volleyball tournament was held with the liist period gym class being the victors over the fourln period class. Leif fo righl, firsl' row: David Elson, Mahlon Pillman, Dick Crisfield. Leff fo righl, second row: Leon Greenwood, Howard Shippey. Third row: Trevor Bilodeau. Both lirsl and lour period gym classes have been slioyvn the basic points of tumbling. .Xinong lhese are foryvard rolls, back- ward rolls. lieaclslands and ll2lllLlSl2lllllS. lhc boys pictured al the left are making a pyramid. 55 here we expand our reasoning power and . . . . Left 'ro right, first row: Edward Slraclt, George Ferris, Peter McGraw. Second row: Theresa Erickson. Eric Gabrielson. Roberla Bacon. ln freshman Algebra class. some of the students ponder over a tough problem. The solution of the prob- lem was obtained soon after the picture was taken-the correct solution, of course! 1 fx M e ik Leif io righf, firsf row: Doris Hall, Beverly Thomas. Second row: William Acldey, Rollan Elwood, Mr. Howe. ln Business .krithmetic class. the students are observ- ing a problem on reconciliation of checking account. This problem as well as many of the others is very practical and helpful for the students. Left lo right: Harriett Moore, Jack Talbot, Marilyn Fuller, Evelyn Schinlr, George Hicks. Some of the 'l'rig students apparently are enjoying their lesson. Graphs. angles. triangles. axes. coordinates, will it ever malxe any sense? .Xt least it's not half as bad as it looks! . . . . learn to use the seientlfe attitude Seated: Theresa Erickson. Lett to right, standing: Edward Strack, George Ferris, Bettie Hines, Eric Gabrielson. lVhen a person enters high school he finds one of his compulsory subjects is general sci- ence. It covers :1 little of all sciences including practical experiences of life :ts ztir, water, heat, weather, light and the workings of the uni- verse. In the picture the students are using prztcticrtl experience of un inclined plane. It is used to make work easier. Lett to right: Sylvia Reynolds, Herman Erickson, .loan Lakin, Phyllis Molyneaux. Biology is one of the choice subjects of science. It deals with living things in ztll helds. A student could tuttlce sepztrttte subjects of any one group. One could he made up of plttnts or ztnitnals or smaller divisions might he hirds and insects. ln the picture the students :ire using at nticroscope to View minute particles of substances. 57 Lett to right, seated: Jack Goetcheus, Robert Lakeman. Lett to right, standing: Howard Baer, Mr. Baker, Jim Brown. To nutny people the word physics brings to mind electricity, light. or heztt. Of course these are included in the course hut nttuty others are included, too. The conveniences and necessities of life :ire huilt hy the prin- ciples given hy physics. The picture shows the students using un electric eye, which is operated hr the princi- ples of electricity :uid light. or u better future, u stud ofpust and present Qlsanwtx twat t .ffm-,. gy Burmese um.. ,tat an rigid Ur lett to right: Peter McGraw, Kenneth Welsh, Thomas Pow- ers, Mrs. Nellenbaclc, Adela Gollner, Sandra Stone, Dawn Miller, Theresa Erickson. In llte lfteslnnen year tnuth little is spent on nmp wink. lhe purpose ol' this is to get the pupils to know ttltt-ie tt-rlztin tottntries :ire lotntetl so that when they tlistuss tlIlt'L'lll topics they will lre ztrquztintetl with that pant ol the ttorhl, 'lihey are also taught that the global unzip is the most up to tlztle nntp. ln this picture they :ire uorking uith ll glolml or nir nmp. Lett to right, tirst row: Robert Lalteman, Mahlon Pittman. Second row: Catherine Hammond, Barbara Wheelock, Lee Goetcheus, David Clarlt. Third row: Sylvia Nowallt, Edith Hulslander, Leon Greenwood, Janice Pittman, Carol Smith, Milltreata Covington, Dorothy Wallter. The Seniors stutly current problems. They use pttlrlirzittoiis such :ts the local newspaper, New York :intl Boston papers. :intl weekly lll1lg1lllI1CS, Time, Life. :incl the ll. S. News and Xklorltl Report. elf. The purpose of this work is to lmuiltl up their lmziekgrountl knowledge ol' events of today und to get thein to rentl more than just one viewpoint of Il sulmjert. Lett to right, tirst row: Betty Niles, Nancy Talbot, Beverly Thomas. Second row, seated: Phyllis Kilmer, Doris Hall, Ruth Schinlc, Shirley Russell. Third row, standing: Mariorie Corey, Rollan Elwood, Rob- ert Jacobi, Milton Allen. In the Sophomore year they stutly World History. The use of lilm strips :ts shown in the picture are Il great nsset in learning. These lihn strips help thc pupils untlerslztntl lmetler trhtlt they ztre rezitltng in their text hooks for it ntukes the ancient peoples of Egypt, Greece, or Rome seein more reatlistiv. 58 :Paris X A V 0 5? X I 9? 11Q.o.0 '19 67,63 fl, X' f 15 4 Q cl! pl'1 nh the goalieis out at first . . . . First row, left fo righlz Carl Kimberly, Philip Snyder, George Hiclrs, .Jack Talbot Richard Crislield, Robert Russell, Howard Shippey. Mahlon Piffman. Second row, lefi fo right LeRoy Jennings, Leon Greenwood, Harry Cook, Trevor Bilodeau, Russell Teeler, Henry Wadsworih, Max Crozier, Edward Sir-aclr. Third row, le'H lo right: George Ferris, manager: Jim Brown, Pele McGraw, Tom Powers, Ken Welsh, Jim Gilberl, Mr. Fred Seiiher, coach: Howard Baer, Jim Connally, Rollan Elwood, Charles N les, Robert Lalreman, Eric Gabielson, manager. l l10 NlK'fxl'1lM' So1'00r 'lit'lllIl l1111l 21 very Slll'CCSSlilll sca- SUII. Nll'cil'2lXk' 5l2ll'lL'll strong with thrcc xictorics over Xirgil, ihlillillllllll 11111l l'lUlllCl', then tying filIlCll1ll2llllS lllil losing to ilil'llXlOll to end tl10 lirst l'0llIlCl of thc sca- 11. llow0v0r. 1'o111i11g lJ2lCli strongly i11 the sc0o111l h11ll' ol' 1l111s011so11, los111go11ly to iXl1ll'1llllOl1 by ll s0or0 ol 31-2, MC- '1111' L'l1llK'll i11 ll lirst pl:11'c lic with Ci110i111111t11s. The 1-oll Qllllll' lor lllk' C1o1111ty 11C2lgllC fillZlllllJlOI'lSl1lP ich wus l10l1l Ill Alilfllllltlll was won hy NlCci1'1lXV with 1 1l01'isi1'0 llllllglll ol' 3-11. This C11titl01l Mcfirztw to tr111'Cl lo 01101111111 to play Slilllllifllll lor the Slfflltblllll IV clllillll- Jlllllsllll 1l11v-oll' UIIIIIC. l'l11'i11v' 11011i11st 1111 11U'0'1'6ssivc I 1 5 N I1 hh lXlC'Cil'2lXV .1. Virgil 1 McGr11w jg, lh'lfcil'2lM' jg. lhl2ll'2llllOll 0 Nlfffilillk' 1, lXll'fil'2lXN' li, Homer 1 NlK'ciI'2lYV 7, lhlCG1'ZlYN' 2, l.L'llgllC l'l11y-oil'CL11111c, hlffil'2lXV 3. Cincinnatus 0 1011111 lhICCil'2lXV haul U'OlllJlC st11rti11g, but OIICC llllllifl' 1110- tio11, we 0111116 o11t o11 top to CLll'll thc ti1l0 S00tio11 lV flll2llll1Jl0llS.u 'l'r0vor l5ilo1l01111 was ill-illl'L'Cl llllflllg' thc season i11 21 Sl'lllllC 11t 111i1l-held 111111 was 111111lJle to lblllf' lor 1110 IC- 1ll2llllClCl' ol' thc se11so11. lXlCCJ1'1lXV workcd 11s Il ICZIIII to win thc Cl11lllllJl0I1SlllIl, but lllllfll pr11ise 11111st I10 g'lVl'l1 to ciCl1ICll H11ll-h110k How11r1l Shippcy, Goulic Rohcrt Lake- lllllll 111111 to cllilllill S0ith0r whose 0o11st1111t 11id to the players QZIVC lllClll thc spirit llllll C2ll'l'lCil th0111 through to victory. Ci11ci111111tus 3 hICfi1'ZlKN' 1, H011101' 1 r1ll'l1KlOl1 2 lhIi'cil'llXV 2, Ci11ci111111t11s 1 Virgil 2 lXlCGl'1lXK' li, 'l'1'11xto11 3 lhl2Il'2llll0l1 3 sCl'll0I1 IV ci1llllC, lhlC'Gl'2lXX' 2, Sllllllliflliil 1 60 . . . . change serve, Firsl row, lefl lo righf: Henry Wadsworlh, Jr., David Clarlr, George Hiclxs, Roberl Lalcernan, LeRoy Jennings, Richard Crisfield, Howard Shippey, Rolfserl' Russell. Second row, lefl' lo righl: Harry Coolr, Mahlan Pillman, Richard Wilson, Millon Allen, Thomas Powers, Pefer McGraw, Howard Baer, Russell Teeler. Third row, lefl fo righl: Leon Greenwood, manager, Edward Slrack, James Beallie, Carl Kimberly, Kennefh Welsh, James Brown, George Ferris. Absenf-Trevor Bilodeau. 11152 lS.'XSlilS.XI.l, SCll1'1Dl'I.li Xpril QS, CTi11c'i1111z1l11s. Ilicrc Huy 5. Virgil. here M111 12. Homer. llcrc Nluy 151, 'l l'llXlllll. lllcrc Xlny 243. xllllllllllbll. lic 1 1, 'l'r1xxlo11. hcrc Slay H, xl2ll'lllll0ll, ilu-rc Huy 15, Cii11c'i111111I11s. licrc Huy 22, Virgil. lllCl'C Nluy 211, Homer. llli'l'6 Leif lo righfz Mahlon Pillman, Millon Allen, Rolaerl Russell, Howard Baer, Roberl Lalceman, Leon Greenwood, Dick Crisfield, Henry Wadsworlh, Howard Shippey, David Clark, Trevor Bilodeau, Russell Teeler. 61 the varsity basketball squad - present Lefl' lo riglwfz Russell Teeler, Howard Shippey, Henry Wadsworth, Leon Greenwood, Robert Russell, Melwlon Pilfman, James Glllaerf Richard Crisfield, Trevor Bilodeau, James Brown. XVilh an very Slll'C'K'5Slilll soccer season in bark ol them, Mrffrznw was quiet 'ropeliul ol' being equally outstanding in lizisketlizill. However lhe players did not get started to their lullesl zlliilily until the tztil end ol the Season. Al- though Mc'CLr:iw lost msniy close gzuncs, they Could have ln-en won with better hull llllllilllllg' :ind hzlrder Howard Slrippey llenry XV:ndsworlli lliclizml Clrislield Mznlrlon llllllllllll l rm-vor lglllitllilll Russell leeler Rolx-rl Russell l.1-on Greenwood Ianni-s Gilbert -lzniies Brown Nlrflrnw lil fl!! IH o- 0 Nznne Points Position 271 Guard 197 FOYVVZI rd I 355 Forward :zo Center loo Guard 86 Guard jo Center 18 Forwzlrd I r l'10l'WN'ZlI'll - Guzml Opponent Score King Ferry :go DeRuyter EQ Horner 5.1 filllfllllllllllx .lo .UID playing. 'llre Leann was led by Howard Slnppe uit points. The tezun is also proud ol Howard hu IIISL lie re Ceived the most vziluzlble player zrwzlrc in Cortn 7 County. Henry Wzrdswortlr, one ol' our other pl myers xx is cited as the countfs third most vziluzrhle plr tr 51 57 +19 I7 56 0 112 555 ,Ili I7 12 56 51 :mi I3 Sl South Otselic Truxton Virgil Alllfllllltlll Homer DeRuyter Tully Clincinnzltus South Otselic 'lruxton Newark Valley Virgil M :lm thou Cortland County Plz Mzzrauhon Clllfllllllll us Virgil ry-Olls and uture Leff lo righl, firsl row: Max Crozier, Edward Slrack, Kennefh Welsh, James Beallie, Charles Niles. Lefl lo righl, second row: Manager, Eric Gabrielscn, Harry Coolc, LeRoy Jennings, George Hicks, Howard Baer, Jack Talbol, Carl Kimberly. The M. LI. S. squad stzrrtccl our with :1 good rec- losing 0111-. 'l'l1c-I-Vs wcrc lc-cl i11 Sl'0l'lllg by George Hicks orcl by winning um fnlrzriglu then clroppiiig one lun. 'l'lN'Il rhr-y starred clizrnging oll, winning Points Civurgc Hirks 173 luck 'lknllmrn 96 Curl Kiinhcrly 82 l.cRo1' -lcnnings 157 Mzix Clroliti' G1 Hurry Cook 58 ldtlwlllll liner I2 li1l11'111'1l 511:14-la 1 1 llzrnivs livzlllic 5 Kenneth 'wX'ClSll 2 fill1ll'lCS Nilc-s 1 to Yli1'llX- one :incl l'usi1io11 Center l'U1'XX'lll'll Ciuzircl Clnzlrcl l'i0l'W2l1'Cl Fu1'wz11'cl ciL'l1lC1' C 11:1 rcl G uurcl l cm1'wz11'cl lfurwzlrcl will playa-cl XYZITSH? i11 ll l'0lllDlC nl' nun-lc:1g11c gun Xlc'C11':111' 01111. 22 Dellnytcr HQ Hmner 3124 fillll'llll11llllS fll So. Olstlic' flfl vl'l'llXI0ll ,11 Virgil 335 Alilflllllflll 1:41 Hrniivl' fix: l,l'llllylCl' gn 'liully .12 CIi11c'i1111z1t11s 28 So. Ursvlic' :gli ll-l'liXlOl1 .16 Ncwzirk Yzillci ,111 Virgil 35 lxlillilllllfill 1 173 puinu. Georgc Hicks und -luck Tzlllmt also Sunc ,lo 37 fl ili .10 Iifl ,Ili fi-l .Ill 134, .1 511 '5 'IS lil 37 5I David lilson, Donald Briggs, Allan Bean, Richard Cris- licld, Robert Lakeman, james Brown and Howard liaer. 'l'l11-sc boys l1ad experience from previous years. They or sport, they shoot the bull Leif lo right, first row: Howard Baer, Jim Brown, Allan C. Bean, Robert Lalceman, Donald DeWall, Eric Gabrielson, George Ferris, Roberl Tobias, George Hiclts, Richard Crisiield, David Elson, Donald Briggs. Left lo right, second row: William Acltley, James Beattie, Max Crozier, Edward Slraclc, LeRoy Jennings, Russell Tee+er, Philip Snyder, Carl Kimberly, Thomas Powers, Kenneth Welsh, Mr. Leroy A. Baer. Lef+ fo righf, third row: Jack Goetcheus, Diclt Wilson, James Gilbert, Charles Byron, Russell Knechf, Robert Jacobi, Milton Allen, Rollan Elwood, Gary Garner, Carl Allen. lhc Mcf-raw Lentral School Rllle Club has ex- practiced at a dillerent lllllC from the larger inexperi- pandcd to over thirty members this year. The team rep- e11ced group. The entire club worked on ratings for the resenting the school was picked lor each cotnpetitive National Rifle Association junior Division a11d the rat- match from the following group ol' boys: George Hicks, ings for the Division ol' Civilian Marksmanship of the U. S. Arn1y. These awards are lIl2lllC with the other ath- letic awards at the class night program each year. The Varsity team has competed in five inter-scholastic matches and the Section lV Tournament ol' the New l York State Athletic Association. ln regular competition l they won lour of the five matches. They also placed third McGraw McGraw in the sectional match: with Vestal Central School ing top honors and Ithaca High School placing seco The team also participated in the National Tou ment for klunior Rifle teams sponsored by the Nlllltllll Rille Association held April 26. The team record lor the year was as lollows: S11 S48 llltllllllllill Matches Norwich S111 Cortland 8o2 High l111l111d1111l lor Nlatth Robert l.3ll4Clllilll 182 1711 Donald Briggs 1 l'NlcGraw Q73 Newark Valley S18 George llitks ljti lXlcCraw S16 llllllfll S85 Daxid lflson 171 Y McGraw S58 N0l'lVlt'll 778 George Hicks ISI Leif lo right, firsf row: Howard Baer, James Brown, David i l '1 iiosslllic mlm Elson, Robert Lalteman. Leif to right, second row: Donald Briggs, George Hiclts. Richard Crisfield, Allan Bean. 64 grrr fight Leff fo right, firsi row: Phyllis Wheeloclt, Janice Pitlman, Marilyn Fuller. Lefl fo righl, second row: Mariorie Corey, Harrie'H Moore, Shirley Bishop, Carol Smifh, Elaine Berean, Elizabelh Teeler, Barbara Wheeloclt. This year the cheerleaders were chosen by popular vote in assembly. Three new girls, Carol Sinith, Elizabeth Teeter, and Shirley Bishop, and seven experienced ones pllllliftl Pittnian, Barbara YVl1eelock, Marilyn Fuller, Har- riett Moore. Marjorie Corey, Phyllis XVheeloc5k and Elaine Berean were elected. Mrs. Johnston, our advisor, gave us niany new ideas. Janice Pittman, captain ol' the complete squad, Marilyn Fuller and Phyllis XVlic-eloek, captains ol' the divided squads, led us in a Colorlul year with pre- cision as a keynote. Our cheerleaders also placed third in competition with the other cheerleading squads of Cortland County. In this shot our cheerleaders are going through a cheer in the new Horner Central School Gym, where the Cortland County League play-oils were held this year. 65 Wi .r Wwgmfft caught with their sports showing 5 . Q S V 4 1 A W' H, f , in ,,.. ...TRW 66 achvuhes WW NX ' l M 0 0 5 0 Vu these clubs are celebrating .... Le'l'r to right, firsf row: Mrs. Nellenbaclr, advisor, Viola Schinlc, Adela Gollner, Nancy Talbo+, Nancy Smilh, Elaine Berean, Milllreafa Cov- ington, Pafricia Owens, Cafherine Hammond, Doro+hy Walker, Patricia Slone, Roberta Bacon, Bellie Hines, Dawn Miller, Elaine Mules, Mariorie Corey, and Barbara Wheeloclr. Leif lo righf, second row: Allan C. Bean, Carl Kimberly, David Clarlt. Arnold Schink, Henry Wadswcrlh, Elizabelh Teeler, Shirley Bishop, Carol Smilh, Janice Piffman, Mary Lou Allore, Edilh Hulslander, Sandra Slone, David Elson, Edward Shack, Philip Snyder, Eric Gabriel- son, George Ferris, Mr. Baer. Le'l+ fo righf, fhird row: James Brown, Donald Briggs, Roberl Lakeman, Lee Goelcheus, James Gilberf, Richard Wilson, George Hicks, Mah- lon Piffman, Roberf Russell, Howard Shippey, Russell Teeler, Trevor Bilodeau, Ber+ Abdallah. This year more students joined the Yearbook Club than ever belore: thus making this year's Yearbook Club more completely representative ol' the high school. One ol' our first tasks this year was to write a con- stitution lor the club. The constitution states that the l l l Left to righ+, seated: Carol Smith, Lee Goelcheus, Allan C. Bean, James Brown, Elaine Berean. Left lo righl, standing: Henry Wadsworth, Elizabeth Teeler, James Gilberl, Arnold Schinlc. G8 purpose ol the club is to produce as good a book as will be financially possible. In its second year as a high school activity, the Mac has again made some changes. One is the new type of cover. XVC feel it is more durable as well as more attractive. Another change involves our pictures. XVe received such favorable continents on our informal pictures ol' high school classrooms last year that we used them this year for homerooms and grades as well as high school departments. The lllQll1lJClS ol the Yearbook Club wish to express their whole-hearted thanks to Mr. Frietag who advised us with the art and placement work, a very difhcult task. This year the stall and committee chair- men are: .Xllan C. Bean, Editor: .lim Brown, Assis- tant Editor: Lee Goetcheus, Business Man- ager and Treasurer. Typing: Carol Smith, chairman: Sports: lililabetlt leeter, girls' sports cltairman, lames Gilbert, boys' sports chairman: Art: Arnold Schink, chairman: Copy XVork: Elaine Berean, flllllflllllllj Photography: Hen- ry Hladsworth, chairman: Faculty .-Xdvisor: Mrs. Nellenback. a second anniversary Leif Io righf, firsf row: Roberl Tobias, James BeaHie, Carl Allen, Charles Ardis, Harry Cook, Gary Garner, Tom Powers. Leff fo right second row: William Aclcley, Rcllan Elwood, Robzrf Jacobi, Donald Briggs, Milfon Allen, Dick Wilson, William Sweef, Russell Teeler, Frederick Haven, Mr. Powley. FFA HAS MEETING AT SCHOOL FRIDAY MEMBERS OF LOCAL FFA INSTALLED IVEDNESDAY NIGHT NILIGRAXV AG BOYS HAVE ENTRIES IN CORTLAND FAIR FFA SEED MEETING HELD FRIDAY EVE MCGRAIY AG BOYS . TAKE HONORS AT CORTLAND FAIR As these headlines show, the F.F.A. club, under the guidance of Mr. Powley, has developed into an active and worthwhile organiza- tion. The F.F.A. boys have also gained much p1'ac'tic':1l experience in agriculture to help them in future years. Leif Io righlz Mr. Powley, advisor, Vice-Presiclenl' James Bealfie, Secrefary Donald Briggs, Presidenl Richard Wilson, Treasurer Milfon Allen, Reporter Russell Teeler. 69 Xnieriea was lorined Oll .january 9, 1952. per helped Ulll' ehapter llllilllflillly. As a service projeet needy l.2lllllllCS i11 the afea. I11 tl1e spring, hikes, picnics lllll other outdoor activities helped to l'OllIlll out i.llLT t'll2llJlK'l',S aetivities. or the benefit .... Lell lo righl, firsl row: Shirley Bishop, Joan Belltnap, Elaine Mules, Jo Ann Card, Milllreala Covinglon, Edilh Hulslander, Miss Marshall, Sandra Slone, Palricia Owens, Florence Johnson, Palricia Slone. Sonia Brown, Barbara Mules. Lell lo righl, second row: Phyllis Kilmer, Doris Hall, Shirley Russell, Rulh Schink, Berlha Healh, Belly Niles, Mariorie Corey, Marlea Underwood, Beverly Thomas, Adele Gollner, Viola Schink, Jeannelle Sycuske, Jeannine Davern. 'l'he M1'Craw Chapter ol tl1e Future Honienlakers ol' Aetivities lllflllillllg il bake sale a11d :1 spaghetti s11p- Mrs. Corey. tl1e el1apter eolleeted old clothes that Ctilllll be used by Editor . . , Asst. Editor Class News . Soeiety ., ,, lllUl2lllllll'lllS Teachers . . Girls' Sports Art ,..,, . . Typing ,... Firsl row, lefl lo righl: Mary Lou Allore, Pal Slone, Trevor Bilodeau, George Ferris, Eric Gabrielson, Leon Greenwood. Second row, lefl lo righl: Nancy Smilh, Milllreala Covinglon, Sylvia Nowalk, Dawn Miller, Marlea Underwood, Camilla Healh, Joan Allore, Roberla Bacon, Belly Hines. W i ' 4 Third row, lefl lo righl: David Clark, Peler McGraw, Donald Briggs, stcreldly James Connelly, Joan Lakin. Advisor .....,,1.. Sports Editor Copy Reader Music , ..,, . . The ollieers ol' The l llllll'C I'lOlllCl1l2llCCl'S ol Aineriea are: President, Shirley Bishop: ViCC-ljl'CSlLlClll, Edith Hulslander: Secretary, Viola Schink: 'llI'C2lSlll'C1', Bertha Heath: Song Leader, -loan Belknap: Newspaper. Llanie Cobb: Cheerleader, Marjorie Corey: Chapter Mother, This year under the supervision ol' Mr. Freitag, a school IICXYSIDZIIJCI' was organized. '1'he hrst copy chal- lenged tl1e students to a UIIEIIIIC tl1e paper contest. After selecting many ideas lil'0ll1 those entered. MaeEagle originated by Allan Bean and Trevor Bilodeau was se- leeted by the stall. 111 Olll' paper we have an article 011 the teacher ol' the week as well as reports o11 sports, .lu- 11ior Zlllll Senior lD2lllKlS, chorus and society, cllll' paper is IJlllJllSllk'll onee every two weeks Zlllll dislribttted free of charge to all high school ineinbers. Our stall' inehtdest , Mr. Freitag , , 1 . . .Ioan Allore , , 'l'revor Bilodeau . , . . . . . , Leon Greenwood 'I'revor Bilodeau, Donald Briggs Marlea Umlerwood, Nancy Slllilll .. Roberta Bacon, David Clark . 1 ,... , . , Peter McGraw Dawn Miller, Iltllldltl Briggs . . . ,.... ...,... . . . Camilla Heath . . . , Pat Stone, lIi111 Co1111elly Ioan Lakin, Milltreata Covington Sylvia Nowalk, Trevor Bilodeau . . ........,.......... Bettie Hines , . Mary Lou Allore .. Eric Gabrielson Abgenfg Donald Niven -Iunior High News . , . . Donald Niver 70 . . . . 0 our students LeH +o right Mrs. lvan Wheeloclr, Presidenfg Mrs. Ruperf Hoplcins, Leff fo righ+: Janice Shack, Anna Sfurdevanh Vivian Russell, Dolores Crozier, Secreiary-Treasurer: Mrs. Oscar Schalif, Vice-President Beverly Nauseef, Pafricia L'Hommedieu. li2ll'1'Ill-illC2l1'11Cl' .'xSS0l'l1lI101lS 111'e o1'g1111i11-11 lll 1'o111- The Nliffillik' Unit ol 1'.'l'..X. was Ulglllllllfll i11 11130 lIllll111l1'S to serve 1111- 11ee11s ol 1'11i11lr1-11 111111 ylllllll 111 111111 Il lIICIlllJ6l'S11lP of twenty-six persons. 11 1111s been ll v11rio11s nge levelsepre-s1'11ool, C1ClllClll2ll'y, high school very 111'1iv1: 111111 21 growing 0l'g2lllllllll0ll llllll now wi111 11111 1'ol11-ge, 1'L'l1l1'2l1ll2lll0ll we 11111'e li0lll' 1111111111-11 eigllty-two lllC11llJCl'S. 'l'l1e liOl1Ol1'llIg o11j1-1'1s s1111e the purpose ol' t11e or- 1i111'11 yC2l1' we vote to l'1ll'1'y 11111 some spe1'i11l project Qilllllilllllll 111111 liUl'1ll 1111- 1111sis ol' its IJ1'Ogl'2l1l1Z Qlj 'l'o 111211 111e1-ts 1111- 11e1-11s of 1111- t'lll1Ll1'CIl Zlllll 1011111 in 1l1e IJTOIIIOIL' 1111- lK'L'llill1'C' of C'11l1Ll1'L'll 111111 youth in l10lllL', 1'o1111111111ity. 'l'l1is ye111' 1111- p1'11j1-1't 1'11ose11 w11s 'WV1-l1'111'1f school, l'1lll1'C'll llllll 1'o1111111111i1y. Qzj To r11is1- the s1111111- 111111 ll Slllll ol' two 1111111111-11 110111115 w11s r1-111111-11 l'ro111 1111 11115 ol' l1o1111- 1111-. Q31 To se1'111'1- 11111-1111111e lzlws for 1111? 11111111111 lor this l'2lllSC. 111111' NV1-111111: c11lllllll1l1L'C'. 1'o111- 1'11re 111111 p1'o11-1'tio11 ol'1'l1il11r1-11 111111 youth. Q41 To bring pos1-11 ol' 111111-111s 211111 1e111-111-rs, X1'1Jl'lilllg' with the c1Cllll'Zll into closer 1'L'l2lIl0Il 1111- l1o1111- 111111 1111- sfhool, 111111 112111 Fi1'l1ool 1111s l1rovi111-11 glasses, so111e 111-111111 111111- llllll 2ll'llL'1CS e111s111111 11'1l1'llCl'S lllily 1'ooper11te 11111-1lige11tly i11 111e 11'11i11- ol' 1'lo111i11g lor o11r 1'11i111r1-11. ing ol' 1111- 1'l1i111. 151 'l'o 111-V1-lop l1e1w1-1-11 1-111111111011 211111 As one r1-1111s 1111- history ol' t11is 111111, e111'11 is 111111111-11 the g1'lli'l'lll lllllllll' s111'11 1111111-11 ellorts 11s will se1'11re lor hy the 111'1'o111plisl11111-111 ol' some wort11y IJTU-lCl'I, 1,01 llS 1-11-ry 1111111 1111- highest 111lv1111111g1-s i11 lJ1lySlC'2l1, 1111-111111, 1'o111i11111- 111is l'CK'O1'l1, 1-11-r working-wi1l1 11111 ll single so1'i11l 111111 Slllfllllill e1l111'11lio11. 1111.11-1'1ix'1--1l1e YK'l'll-lJL'lllg ol' Ulll' 1'l1il1l1'1-11 111111 youth. 1 Firsl row, le'f1' fo righf lsea+edl: Phillip Hammond, Donald Fuller, Gary Fox, Rcberf Niver, Ronald Smifh, Dale Greenman, Clif- ford Parlrin, Roberf Card. Second row, lef+1o righ+ lseafedl: James Ray, Ronald Congdon, John Scranfon, Richard Allis, Jerry Campbell, Gene Nowallr. Gene Connelly, John S+aFford, Donald Owens. Third row, le'H fo righf lsfandingl: Richard Jacobi, Roberf Geesey, Carmen Falso, Paul Hiclrs, James Brown, Adrian Granf, Roh- erl Phillips, Donald Niver, Mr. Powley. 71 K ulorswliluc :md Yellow stairfwa to heaven AIUNIOR PROM May 18. IQBI Nlc'CLl':1w Clclllml School f2llCL'Ilflllllll'L' Pittmzm Klllg'f'lll'i'V0l' Blltllllilll The King and Queen and lheir courl Our orcheslra and vocallsi The Grand March The Junior Prom ln acfion Pandemonium reigns 'A QR' MQ Cfffwf ix iCen+,f.wf mmf w fJfM7 BMS ' D1,, C1111 7 grfsf B ifdei' 5, ,,. C-Oy,5f'fUCf QF j Hqfxf S , K Homefgwd H'9oAjvdj S Frederic P. Wiedersum - Architect - -U,-1 '1: g:'v4 -ffm fggiffn ' C. 240 Rockaway Ave. 450 Seventh Ave Valley Stream, N. Y. New York City ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: 85 WEST HAWTHORNE AVE. VALLEY STREAM, N. Y. I In I I 74 Compliments of Central Paper Box C0 Inc. ' ,wwwt W s,A-'WXWWMQ ,WM X Best of Luck to the Class of '52 Vesta Corset C0 11 l 76 www, 'mu immwmf, X I 1 l. r 3 Mwom Nissan. x It , , -vw.-L. A ' Hammomfs Corset Co., Inc 157 Main Street Cortland, New York M-anufacfurers of CORSETS. BRASSIERES. GIRDLES AND COMBINATIONS Phone Cortland 2336 or 2337 77 Authorized D I F Kaiser Frazer and Henry ,I Cars The osr cop'ed t car in America PLANCK MUTORS l92 HOMER AVE. lNex+ +o the Fairgroundsl Phone l585 C011gl'Z:ltlllZ1tlO11S and Best Wishes First National Bank of Cortland Cortland, New York Mbpaunpn cp+ 78 Compliments of THE CORTLAN D STANDARD YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPER In Appreclaf on for Your Cooperation Throughout the Years GENERAL ELECTRIC Rfg + H E w + H + A+ +'wh -I Clth Dy -Ra' A++GRg Hly B Au+om + W+ H + Servel Ga R f g f R. D. Corey Co. FROZEN FOOD CENTER - HOME APPLIANCES MCGRAW, N. Y. 79 I- I Homogenizeol - Guernsey Regular - Chocolate Buttermilk - Cream Phone Cortland 2634 SEMERAN BROS. DAIRY BROCKWAY SCHOOL BUSSES SAFETY - DEPENDABILITY - SERVICE BROCKWAY OFFERS A MODEL TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF EVERY SCHOOL DISTRICT BROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Fac+ory and General Office - Corfland, N. Y. B I1 d D I P p I C+ 80 ish?-.Il .I O HN 9 S STURE 36Main Su-get MCGRAW, NEW YORK Phone 225l PAYNE BROS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC 14 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. 2950 KIMBERLYS Gas 81 Electric Appliances Hardware 81 Dry Goods Telephone 3I8I MCGRAW, N. Y. See Vernon Williams For Dependable Insurance Auto. Fire. Life. Health. Accident General Liability Lines Q Subsfanfial Savings Through Dividends . Inquire Before You Insure Phone McGraw 348I Continuous I C0-OP. G. L. F. SERVICE , INC. ' ' I Ml! FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER Farm Supplies - Family Foods I I I C 1 Phone 304l Cortland Coca-Cola Bottling Company CONGRATULATIONS fo the SENIOR CLASS OF I952 Mohican Stores, Inc. Corner of Main and Port Watson Sts. CORTLAND, N. Y. K 81 B PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. Plumbing 81 Heating KELVINATOR 0 APPLIANCES I REFRIGERATORS O WATER HEATERS 0 HOME FREEZERS McGraw, N. Y. Marathon, N. Y 493 I I47 I E. Mein S+. McGraw, N. Y YAMAIVS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Compliments of Atl t' W Id' K II Gajralrld Elecfricmgnd Sprirgllleld Oil Acetylene Goodyear Tires and Tubes Wheel Alignment COR-I-LAND' N' Y' South Cortland, N. Y. Phone 34I3-WI Congratulations MCNEIL MUSIC and The Best in 'Instruction and Bed Wishes Musical Instruments , fo 1-he Class of '52 JOHN McNEIL DAN McNEIL 7 II Clinton Ave. Cortland, N. Y. I S I .. .. . - .. J SALES SERVICE PARKER PONTIAC INC. U. S. ROYAL TIRES GOOD WILL USED CARS II Por+ Wafson Phone 4I N YE'S DRUG STORE The Kodak Sfore The Rexall Sfore R. A. STAUBER, Pharmacisf and Chemisi Phones: 92 - 3197 PRESCRIPTIONS 53 Main S+. Cor'I'Iand, N I-. .. . F. D. Smith Hardware, Co. GENERAL HARDWARE - PAINTS ALWAYS ASK FOR SCHULER'S Pofafo Chips Pofafo Frills AI ' Ifmmumware French Fried Poiafoes Uulienne Sfylej Pyrex - WI1Ife Enamel - Cu+lery Cheese Com SHCIKS Peanui' Buffer Corn Sficks 46 Main Sfreef Phone 82 America's FineS+ I I ef v QR A TYPEWRITERS 'QA ,f I I ADDING MACHINES RI N IIIIQI gi rf ' ' Tuma DESKS - CHAIRS - FILES nga SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES mnqe im-'LT and Omer Flavors MULLEN'S ORANGE KIST BOTTLING CO. 48 Elm S+. Cor+Iand, N. Y. Phone 73 C0'+'a d- N- Y' dPUW DRESS V EI Q fu MELDRIMS FOR TI-IE gf OCCASION' 157 My WALLPAPER - PAINTS ' S13 ?: 'Li ' ' XS and WINDOW SHADES ...fm ', Come in and See Our Complefe Selecfions Y f f Phone I843 codland' N. Y. 5 COM+ SI' Complefe Ou+I'iHers for Men and Boys The Original ITALIAN KITCHEN Complimenfs DOWN ES BROS. GARAGE 30 Grofon Ave Phone 270l 'S 'N CORTLAND Richfield Service Station I0-I2 Pod wa+son Shed Tompkins and Delaware Phone l558 TRY ME! TOYLAND A. Tllf WORIDVS FINEST ABREAD TOYS - GIFTS - GAMES SCHRAFFTS CANDIES ls 0 HEADQUARTERS for RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Winifrecl K. Fowler - Thelma B. Gould The Toasf of fhe Town 25 N. Main S+. Corfland, N Y SANDERS Sporl' and Luggage Shop Everyfhing in Sporfing Goods QUALITY LUGGAGE HATTER FUEL CO. NORGE HEAT DISTRIBUTOR Sales and Service Shell Fuel Oil - Pi'I rs'I'on Coal Phone 2l4 35 Cenfral Avenue Corlland, N. Y. 62 pendlefon S+. Corflandl N Phone I275-J Complimenfs Complimenfs of CAIN'S TRACTOR and IMPLEMENTS Ford Traclor - Dearborn Equipmenl McGRAW, N. Y. phone 2308 I49 Clinlon S+. Corflancl, N Y STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS RAY STAFFORUS GARAGE 23 Grolon Ave. Corlland, N. Y. Phone i362 Besf Wishes Flowers for All Occasions GATES GREEN HOUSE WE DELIVER A fi Y A 46.5,-Lkfatffff 4.2615 M1 WP' if ' 1 Iliff ng' Phone 327l 9 Highland Avenue McGraw, N. Y. We Appreciaie Your Pafronage I fqlpenfi I' DIAMOND HEAVEN Complimenfs of JAMELIA'S BEAUTY SHOP JEWELERS 0PT'C'AN5 Tel. 4l2l McGraw, N. Y. 63 Main S+ree+ Corfland, N. Y. , J Congrafulafions from ' 5 fs- ' E 1 . A ' M- 16, V LUNCHEONETTE N lf? W' L .Es lm? a sooA FOUNTAIN Menswear for all Occasions' The House of Graduaiion Gif+s 3 Main Slreel' Corfland, N. Y. DELUXE MILK SHAKES TASTY SANDWICHES SOUPS Slore Hours: 9-7 McGraw, N. Y. OVERHEAD DOOR CO. sALss and ssnvlce George Ray Tel. 3l00 or McGraw 338l 200 Tompkins Sl. Corflancl, N. Y. A. L. CALL TRUCKING CO., INC. CORTLAND Daily Trips Syracuse and Binghamion H. C. MUN SON Complimenfs of I I PAINT - WALLPAPER - LINOLEUM 'ms - SHADES and auuns CORSET CO. I08 Main Sfreef COr'I'IancI, N. Y. - CORTLAND, NEW YORK .-. - ' I Y I , Congrafs fo 3 'Ts-V Class of '52 TOMMY CAMPBELL GENTRY MOTOR SALES I59 Main Sfreef Corfland, N. Y. MCGRAWI N, Y, COLLUM ACOUSTICAL HALL S FURNITURE - APPLIANCES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 9 I Hofpoinf Appliances P-hone 2I6I McGraw, N. Y. 1 - 1 I 1 - 7 q i l l l 'HE WILL NEVER STAND- . Who Sfands Upon His Own SIrengII'n Success fo 'he Class of 52 Self Insurance is. Self Decepfion. No man can carry his own risk wifhoui endangering his own capifal. ' Lei us fall wifh you abouf your insurance problems-no obligation, of course. SEE TANNER - IBBOTSON, INC. COMPLETE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE I 45 Main Sfreef Cor'I'IancI, N. Y. Phone 907 PECKHAM 81 MORGAN INC Coal and Feed 27 Squires SI. Corilancl, N. Y. 87 KENNETH W. PRATT CONC-RATS coAL - wooo - CEMENT MDING MATERIALS THOMPSON BOAT MFC. Co. Telephone 227' McGraw. N- Y- I27 Elm Slreef Corllancl, N. Y. BUICK CHEVROLET IGA FOOD STORES Sales and Service are HOME OWNED FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES and RCA-TELEVISION-GE OWNER OPERATED 'N EVERY STATE The Ci1lCil1l12ltl1S Auto Company 'From Phone 2674 McGraw, N. Y. Ralph Cline, Represenfafive COAST TO COAST '27 img 21115 Egunf. DWYER STUDIO Ambulance Service Beau'I'iful Porfrai1's Funeral Direcfors 69 Nor+h Main S+ree+ Cor+land, New York 38 Main S1-reef Phone 2449 Telephone Corllancl I688 CQRTLANDI N, Y, Congrafulafions fo Complimenfs of Class of '52 E JONES J WELRY MCGRAW BOX CO. 55 Main Sfreef Corflancl, N. Y. MCGRAW, N. Y. 88 1 -'i 3' -l' T' rillllli C. E. HOOSE Disfribufor of RICHFIELD OIL CORP. FUEL OIL. GAS and KEROSENE Complimenfs of G. H. WILTSIE Your Friendly Deparimenf Siore in Cortland PHONE 2004 R. D. 4 CORTLAND, N. Y 1i ' ' lxlrnu -ll - --1-1 C0 'P'f 'e 'S of I A. B. BROWN 81 SON LEWIS W. WINCHELL HATFTLARE S I FARM MACHINERY 28V2 Main S+. Cor+land, N. Y. HOMER-CORTLAND RD. Hand Sewn Loafers and Saddle Shoes I by S ' GORDON'S DRUGS I . CO. I3 Clmlon Avenue Corlland, N. Y I3 Cenfral Avenue Cor+Iand, N. Y. HART MOTOR SALES Complimemts of The Liffle Lot wi'l'h 'lhe Big VaIues WICKWIRE BROS. INC. QUAUTY CARS EASY TERMS CORTLANDI N, Y, Telephone: Office I734 or Res. 2707 2II N. Homer Ave. Corfland, New York 89 Complimenfs of O'SHEA'S TIRE SERVICE Tompkins St. Ext. Cortland Phone 288I TOWN TALK ICE CREAM Serve lt and Please All Disfribufed by MIDLAND FARMS Cortland, N. Y. TELEPHONE 50 LA'I'IMER'S Store for Men McCORMICK FARM MACHINERY International Harvester Truclrs and Refrigeration Dobbs Hats Sportswear Saks servlc' .I. W. SCHENCK 81 SON INC. 20 Ceflffdl Ave. COI l'ldhd, N. Hgmer Cqrfland-HQmef Rd, I - I I 1 Compliments of I A WILBER VISUAL SERVICE I Everything for Audio Visual Education compleh Musical Su-vice I Special Representative for BELL 81 HOWELL COMPANY Albany 7, N. Y. New Berlin, N. Y. 330 E' S+aIe S+' lfhaca' N' Y - Phone 4-I I0l '-' 'i - 'l' 11 Besf Wishes from ' Homer H. Jones Feed Mills Inc. Manufacturers of H 8: P FIXED FORMAL FEEDS FOR Health and Production Ask Your Neighbor I' 1 ' 'I 0. E. STRONG 81 SON ESSO PRODUCTS Change to Esso Extra Motor Oil for better mileage 3 Main S+. McGraw, N. Y -1 Complimenfs of N OSS RADIO -I... ,-,, Kellogg Auto Supply Co. Automotive Paris Machine Shop Service Phone 507 I55 Main S+. Corlland, N. Y. Complimenfs of HARRY PURCHAS Seven Valley Glass Shop A. W. CRUVER, Propriefor Opposife Fairgrounds CORTLAND, NEW YORK PHONE 2695 Aufo. Safety, Window, Plate, Mirrors, Glazing GIVE FLOWERS by Sulourbau Propane Gas Co. Corfland iPollcvillel, N. Y. I REYNOLDS' METERED GAS SERVICE PHONE 2868 For Waler Healing -- Cooking I09 Tompkins S+. Corlland, N. Y. Relflqefailon PHONE 4I4I Q ' FEEDING SATISFACTION f , A WITH I fl' Compffmenfs of GGSYNDICATE FEEDS A compleie line of qualify and compelilively priced feeds. handsomel aclraged for consumer safisfaclion. A force of VAN DRUG CO. PAINTS and sci-looL surrues McGraw, N. Y. Corlland, N. Y. Y P courleous and experienced salesmen are available for feeder asslsfance. For increased feed value flue Synducale program Hs for feeding safisfaclion brings resu . FARMERS SYNDICATE, INC. 4l ELM STREET Corlland, N. Y. -'ll ll i I-l--I I rl' 1- -1- -1- 1 - -1 - - GOOD FURNITURE I c pl' I I af I I ' REASONABLE PRICES TALLIVIADCE I a I TIRE SERVICE I I I Cenfral Ave. Corfland I Complimenfs of I GARDNER SI CAIN OIL C0 ABDALLAH DAIRY AND 57 Easf Cour'I' Sfreef I I I I Phone 309 Cor+Iand, N. Y 224 Tompkins S+. Cortland, N. Y. G line - Kerosen - Fuel Oil I Phone 12314-megns better milk Expen Oil Bume S i cl your oo I .. .1 1 . -T - - - -. - 1- ... -. .1 Complimenfs of Cortland Auto Supply Co., Inc. M. C. HULBERT I I2-I8 Couri' S+. Corfland, N. Y. MCGRAW' N' Y' Esiablished I9I3 Complimenfs of Complimenfs of SHEEDER HIGGINS SUPPLY CC. ELECTRICAL SERVICE . mem' M 92 I CARPENTER SCHOOL COACHES R. Distributed by JAY MADSEN Packard Motor Cars I EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2I Clinton Ave. Phone I560 ' Bath' N, Y, Phone 472 I Complimenfs of SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF l952 STEMENS VILLAGE COFFEE SHOP The House of Fashion McGraw, N. Y. 73 Main Street Cortland, N. Y. 'i' 1 i -1' 1 Compliments of Good wishes I CORTLAND WHOLESALE of ELECTRICAL SUPPLY TICKNORS CORTLAND. NEW YORK ' THE FURNITURE STORE OF CORTLAND Cortland Phone I828 Ithaca Phone Ent. 9480 .. .. 'L .. - Graduates Good Pay from the First Day as Operators CO. Earn While You Learn Work with Friendly People Like Yourself Cortland County Distributor Apply Chief Operator in Cortland New York Telephone Co. 'JUDGE - P'-'MOUTH 24 Central Ave. 93 CORTLAND OIL COMPANY , Leland Dickinson Complimenf, of AMERICAN OIL PRODUCTS I , I R. H. BEARD 81 SON Greenbush S+. a+ Clinion Ave. Phone 9I I CORTLAND, NEW YORK THE YEARBOOK CLUB I wishes fo express fheir apprecicfion io fhe I adverfisers in fhe yearbook and fo CHEVROLET C. F. EMLING CO. L. G. BALF OUR CO. MAKES FRIENDS Saving Makes fhe Difference befween Wishing and Having CORTLAND SAVINGS BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Serving I'he Communii-y for 85 Years 94 autographs 95 , .W , - 1 . r. . 1.1.1 i A+- 11'f:5, .zifx E5 '11 .-.1 - 1.1.2.7 4 .11 , nav f::'--.: .IV .1 ' 4' 'Ei ,T gf ffl -1 1:1 ' .1 .1 . 1- .J . M-' 1111.11 1 lJ11lg'111,, uf. A 1... -1 1 1 1-.- .: - gg, in Au .1 .1.11--. Q. A 1.11 V 4 , . .. ,A .-1 g. ' 1t.J1f1' 1 QQ'4'iQ1 EY in H115 u .11 . ,. . 1 A .v.'1Af ' -115. L , . s ,A .. 11.1. LL 1 . 51 1-11. 13 7 15, 41 Ln -5' 111115: 1.1- ...QL . '4 ,W 5- WS: 1 a .,.,. ,. .e1r.. -av. 7,1421 1 '- 7'1.' ' ' -1'-fs : x '1, 11 -111 L11 1 - .:1.1..1.., 1 4 MJ.. I1 111' ' 1 ...g .1 1,1 B.. 1 1 111-11: 11' . 1:11:54 .1 Q' 315 111. s 1 ' -'11-.1. ., . 1 f-, .1E1,.111 .mga 1 Z.: 1.1 1 . 11 17. 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