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'Q' wg: :X 11 N , , HT .:Q E3'?!f, f .-iig H 5 Y nv 3 M ' I ' W We ' . 4 P , n . v , x S Q 4 1 . .II X. l ' Ari! -. L -. .4 ' 4-'rtfil --gf V - VL- J- . 5. ,wp Xlfvg f we , . D- -9 . K , X V 5- X' , x t . , v4 , ., 3 . , , v - ' 'L V V! iq -A .- .1 . L f .- If-v Ha vs ' U1 '- f f-F215-f,, W.m ' L ' ' w,w?fW dw'vh5'T aww ' Y - --- w 'nf rg, Iglffgi-rg ffiifgl ' ,' .Shi -- Q E' 1i'f!-ii-'V vin ' ' 3 CZ-w. - ' 'V 1. ' , I'f 'H. ' - Qgugy ., Q gi L' 11 ' W' ,nWxwM4fwmPwQmf4f3 2 J '- ' '- 2 1: +L: xref, ,nw L,:,r . jiruzj ,. f 1 - ,- - Y- J- 'L ,i1f,.-,,u1-'nq:,- -I 51:9-.'r , -51,21 ,lr x IA .. Q 11, .5-gs-if Jinx , 1 .' if -,+e'-X'- rf.. n.- Y.,-f4w-g,,wgQ -- , fi 5 ,jj ,, Y, . , ' i1ifVk,,,5u 4. 5 fg,qi'p-V,1Qf:5.:y3g,Lg.i. i,.M-M K . A V. 'ff JI ' gg-n -1 '--. -P 1 . , ,K , MI .. . I , , , wi , , UI r w ' A I 1 Q' , 1 1 . r 3',, ' , - .bf 1 5 ' E. ' 'f ' . I .- ' -5 A 1 . Y J .I X. K :,.:!g,.gw '. 1 . ' I . , A I 3 xi I A w ' w,1 Wm, V ' . .f .2 - . - . ,f -h 4 E s v f 122 ' E f ,iv '- .lm Lb K., it ,, 15- f 1 ' ' ' . Em :YA-45.14 . D u M gf pl: 1' ,, p- 1 -Y ' , I 3 ' n , E - 1 :IL .7 I 4 . ,LA o 14 - L ' mf , w-1:4 + W? Ll 53 1-4. 4' L ..v.,:1g. C ' '!l'-- ' -- , 1 '. A Vx? V ' .I, -! I 5 I X jp? v .-h- 'ul' ' - AM- . fr . ' '. - fb' . if , . , ,, . ' d I W W , H ,ka- ' 1 X 1 , N Hu., X YV s A V X 4 5 v - - - 1 1 ,. .. ,Q Y' ' Y - 11 .Q F' , , l , . I 1 A . ..,, if I 1 4 f NA. , 'X ' - .u ww 'A V 4 - X511 ,gn ',i k .1: ,fijlfw gg- Q f'Y.f'g! X140 ' , ixii 3 :Wig Q ' f + ,,1f -' ' f .Q-17Vr'-50' 'H 1 A ' fl H 1 jffh -I n 1 , V. W2 5 'A I f 9 . f. 'K 'K --'X 4 -. iz ' . lr ln- ' ,.,H - 'ga' g I 5 i '.-ii +1 Q ' av-1EL.YN ,.., ,...,..- 11 ' , x.. M N - y M ,M - fm f p , 5 ky ,jam .LE - ,?.5:.M,?zi :L.h I , i . in , Q - -fmi: '-ks: K S 5 fy. W, N . 79 B 2 ta ,MN . M m . gg .5.h H R nv W ws G sr. w W WS 53' ,A ,,,d li3 ?5f,J' ff!-2' Qin-, jia WW . .. 55 E f V , 'ciifeiflii k?'f44-V ' 4 wwf fg- +5-4, 4-... Foreword The '57 Mac is a Tenth 'Anniversary edition paying tribute to the progress made during the first decade of yearbooks edited by our students. As the rapid changes have affected our school system, they also have affected the type of yearbook published for the community. Each year's theme has indicated the stage of school progress since 1948. The first theme was centered around the Senior Classg the '49 theme was The Forty Niners : in 1950 the Seniors once again were the central subjectg in '51, an Anniversary Edition of School Centralization g in '52 Educational Progress Through Construction g in '53, Changing From the Old to the New : in '54, Finishing Touches g in '55, Our School Reflects Our Town g and in '56, Time Marches On. We see too, that vast changes in the size, paper. and covers of our Mac have come about in the same period. From a simple paper cover, we have advanced to the more modern padded cover. The paper in our recent yearbooks is glossy, replacing the rougher style and enabling us to improve the type of printing. The first yearbook had forty-eight pages whereas to- day we have ninety-six-thus we have doubled our size in ten years. During this same time as a result of the rapid growth of the school curriculum and extracurricu- lar activities. changes such as the Yearbook Club itself, necessitated more space in The Mac. As was seen in the '48, '49 and '50 editions, the Yearbook had been a money-making project of the Senior Class. Today, it is a high school club. 1 .t .- W rr ' it If, pg fauna- v V .: g 1 1 -f,,, A ' hazel as l It . , in SJ U ' 's?t -4- . . - , 1. A ,....,1,,-N M Q , It ,. , r.r:'-rum-s-s......, swawnmff-, V. . A . . ' 4, . ' Our theme this tenth year correlates closely with our division pages and there one will find a replica of each year's book. After ten editions, we feel it is now time to pause and review these accomplishments before step- ping into a new decade. It is always a wise practice to contemplate the next maneuver with a deep feeling of hope and with an urge to make the best even better- and in remembrance of the foundation laid by our predecessors, we share with you a feeling of accomplish- ment in completing the first decade of Yearbooks pre- sented by the students of McGraw Central School. Dedication We, the Yearbook club of 1957, wish to dedicate the tenth anniversary edition of The Mac to Mrs. Muriel Hulbert. Prior to her present posi- tion as Mr. Baer's secretary and Clerk of the Board, Mrs. Hulbert taught French and Commercial subjects in our school. She makes a memorable impression on all visitors as she greets them with a cheerful smile. Keeping the office records, making out report cards, and handling the school mail are a few of the many tasks in her busy schedule. She also finds time to relay phone messages to all parts of the building. Mrs. Hulbert pleasantly assists teachers and students with a cheerful smile and somehow she never seems to find it too much trouble to help us all. And this is one way we say 'cthank you, Mrs. Hulbertn as we dedicate the 1957 Mac to you. Table of Contents Administration , Classes s , Activities ,sss ,tst Spoits s Y Advertisements 4, , N A Q I x I fl If .-v4 ' +:::-- ' ,.,,..... 7- C I ': ' 7948 IQ Board of Education Seated. left to right: Charles Alexander, Irene Bordwell. Donald Ryan, President of the Boardg Irene Kinney, Muriel Hulbert. Clerk. Standing: Edward Bilodeau, Leroy Baer, Principal, Louis Russell, Chester Lacy, District Superintendent. Absent Joseph Weishaupt. Over a period of ten years many changes usually occur in any business, profession or worthwhile institution. The schools are no exception to the rule and McGraw school and the schools of'the surrounding area have ex perienced in this development. We soon become so accustomed to changes that we forget the past as we look forward to the new and better things ahead. However, if we look back over the past ten years and review some of the changes that have taken place in the schools of the McGraw Central School area we will see that much progress has been made. A few of the big changes, of course, are centralization, the bond issue for the addi- tion and alteration of the building, the closing of six of the seven rural schools, building the bus garage and equipping it. and the establishment of the transportation system. Each year we make many reports to the State Education Department which include reports on expenditures, teaching personnel, salaries, the educational program being carried out. attendance and budget. If you compared the reports of ten years ago with those of today you would note a number of differences that indicate the amount of progress that has been made. Ten years ago 23 teachers carried the responsibility of educating the 475 boys and girls of the present central school area. Today we have an enrollment of 675 pupils with 35 teachers doing the job. The highest paid teacher ten years ago was receiving just under S2500g today the highest is a little over 85000. The budget for the McGraw school was fiS56,315g this year's budget for the central school was 3330,591. The tax rate on assessed valuation ten years ago in the lVlcGraw school was 3518.87 and this year it was 352800. The follow- ing services have been added to the in structional program: Agriculture, Home- making. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Art. full-time Girls' Physical Education, and Driver Education, as well as addi- tional courses in mathematics. The cafe- 'K teria program was also developed and the adult education program was new in this : .fc . era. janitorial and clerical have been in- preased as the result of growth. These and many other changes indicate ten years of progress. What changes will the next years bring forth that the boys and girls of to- day and in the future will be better edu- cated to meet the problems of their time? Mr. Baer is working with Richard Osborne on his schedule for next year. Dick's only one of thc high school students with whom Mr. Baer plans courses of study. xskg m 1: 1:11 'I 'X 5.6 Qs .41 :le il' 'i -f e f' urges., .4 1: :s li tudent Council i Y Seated, left to right: Sandra Bement. Donald Torrey. Sharon Schellinger, Gary Sink, Carol Albro, Carole Berean, Raymond Owen. Standing: Jane Ferris, Marion Towers, Charles Card, Gerald Osborne, Beverly Niver. The council is composed of two representatives of each class from grades seven through twelve. The meet- ings are held during the eighth period on the first Monday of each month. This year our council was host to the councils from other central schools of the county. Under the able chairmanship of Ray Owen, a very profitable meeting was held. Two film strips about student government were shown, followed by an exchange of ideas among the students. Another project this year was that of providing a spectator bus for league basketball games played away from home. Many students took advantage of this opportunity, for a full load signed up for the five games. Besides these two activities, the council continues to help plan the assembly programs and to help solve other problems for the good of the school. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ' President .,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, RAYMOND OWEN Vive President . , , CAROLE BEREAN Secretary ., ,. ., .,,,, CAROL ALBRO Treasurer , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, CHARLES CARD Advisor ,,,.,,.., , .. MR. WILBUR HOWE Mr. Howe does the guidance work too and Richard and he are discussing college possibilities for the next year. ll' ...Q I1-fl In riphl: NIIIF. CENE- Y II-IHC 'IUXX LOII. Ari. Sm'- anlh Ilrzuic' IImm'ruoin. NIR. . . , . IIAXIID IIIIOXYN. IIll4IIli'S'4 I1Im':iliun. Kr-wiki-il KHI'Ill'I' on-. XIRS. NIIIHRICIJ IIOI'- IxINS. Aluniur High XIz1II1m-- inniii'-. Ifnggli-Ii. Iiiighth Crumiv Iluml-rm-ni. If i Q1 h I ln Cramh- I'Iaiv. XIII, IIICNIIY WAIJF- XX HI 'i'i'ii. .xgm-ulim-.-. V-1-II lluh :mil I'.I'.:X. Mlvisur, H 1 HI , , In hmm Iluimii in NIR XYII IIl'II IIOWI' Yin I'iin iipgil. lliiiiluiiw' lfminwlnr. Ntuili-ni lfminvil :X 4I v i 5 1: r. High Fi'IinoI xIiIIIll'lIIllIIl'!-. 'XIII S. ,IICANNI-I'l l'IC NEI.- IICNIIMIK. High Svlnml Cit- IIVHHIIIP I :fIlll'ilII4lII. 54-ninr II1-ilu-i-mnii. Nvurlmuk Advi- 51- 0049 I.i-It lu right: NIRN. iI,.-IRA W ILIJNIXNA liirll I hy-ivul I'ilIIl4'LlIIlPll. II 1- ll I I Ii. Illwvr- I I4'umI4-r MIN-nr. NIH. I'AI- Iillllx XII-CIIJXIIY. In-lru- ml-nlzil Nluxiv. NIII5. I,OIII5I'f H I I N If 5. IIIIIIIPIIIIIIKIIIQL, I'.II.,X. Mlxiwr. I-'ri--lnnam II1viiic-iumiii. XIII5, Ifhllllali IZIUIS. YIWLII NIU-iv, XIRS. K X'l'III,IiI-iN .XNTIIONN . High S1-Iiuol I'ilIQlII-Il. 54-N- iwi' play. HUIIIIUIINIFI' IIuim-- iw-in XIII XI-Xl'IiII'If I'O'I'- 0 KW- ,,4 ' II'.II. Iiuxx I'Iivu'uI Iaiilival- iwn. II:-zihh. I.lIill'Il. Faculty X ,Of Lf-ft In right: MRS, HELEN C H O 5 S, Lihmriun. MRS. FLORENCE SCIIAFF. .Inn- ior High Mathvmativs. Eng:- lish. Sf'Vl'l'IIIl Grade- Hnmv- room. Junior RMI Cro:-s Ad- visor. MISS HAZEL TAM- BLIN, Latin. English, Junior Honwroum. MRS. HELEN IIREWER. Junior High Citi- zenship Eduvalion. Eighth C r a d Q- I'I0lIll'I'0lIIll. MRS. LINA JOHNSON, School Nursv, Cc-nsus and Attend- ancc- Officer, MR. HAROLD WHITEBREAD, 5 c i Q' n 0 0, Sophomore- Hunwruoni. chool Personnel Mrs. Nlurim-1 Hulhm-rt. our officn- svcrctary. in addition lo rt-gular officv routinc, vlivcrftilly lvnds a hand in assisting stu- dt-nts with the-ir pI'lIlblt'IIl5. He-rv she- is hr-lping Charlottr- Smith fill out ht-r work- ing, papvrs. azblyx ln addition to all her tasks, the nurse gives audionn-ter tests. This shows: Donald Perkins, Donald Hartley, Richard Atkins, Christine Semi-raro. and Richard Amer in Mrs. Russell's first grade. by . .JL iii ' if L Mrs. Johnson. our scluml nurse. is a new- comer this year at McGraw. Taking the temperatute of students is one- way shr- checks their ht-alth. Hors- Sheila Cardin-r is the patient. sw' . l ' Q ..,, .M ' XX f if my-.r 'S wi K 3 E A - s , s .XX ur Custodians Robert Wnrfie-ld is nur svhnulk Hr-ad Custodian Walter Halsey is nm- uf our l'll5IOIii2lIlS. Shown lwlow is fra Slvvvns anulhvr vuslodian. Pictured lwlow is Arlvn Gillwrt l'llFUldi21Il and Ixus ririx The Bus Drivers L fl to right: Richard Morgan, Aden tru: Harold Gates, George Harter, Theodore Kinney, Left to right: Orma Sheeder, Aden Gil- bert Ralph Cline. Clarence Mayhury. Our Garage Mechanic Everett Rulison's in charge of the bus garage and is kept plenty busy maintaining our eight buses and threc station wagons in good running condition. Besides all our bus problems he also teavhes an adult edueation class. mm K X 'XR 4 i tutit' W! it E Vx fxhin Q lt E tg If o 'C' '-X-'A l I' . Q3 ' Cafeteria Personnel l.f-ft to right: Nlrf. Mary Nlnnrt-. Mrs. Nlar- lmt llvttn ztnd Hrs, Mztrjnrim- Fvrrirl. 'l'1-n yvurp ago thvrt- warn't il vufm-tm-riu an wt- knnw it today. Wltv-n tlu- fystvni was svt up. lf-ss than llltl e-tndvntf wvrm- svrvz-d, Tndzty wt- lttm- at vuft-tr-ria. with u inunagzt-r and two uwifttutt niumigt-rs. that st-rve-5 owl' 350 slllllvttlx. Q1 Y V' Lvft to right: Annice Stafford, Nita Kelley, Vvhna Kvlley, Russell Elwood. Bc-atricv Kinnf-y, Gloria Kvllvy. Violet Crm-nlvaf. Watvh that slim-r, Russf-ll. and dnn't lot thv girls distruxit yon! 2 Lvft to right: Sharon Cnnnt-lly, llvve-rly Nivvr, Gary Be-ite-r. Gt'IN'Vll'Vt' Ryan, Stuart Frvvr, janivc Towfh-y. Fm-lix llivks, juan P4-rkins. The autnmatir' dishwasher dm-s most of tht- work hut dishes still have- to ln- drivd. , M -W' mb nl 1 lf' fb? diem ft.-4 'xc like '- OSse.s ,N 1 I I f Seniors The Senior Class officers enjoying a study f?J session in the cafeteria. Left to right: Charlotte Smith, Secretaryg Beverly Niver, Student Council Representativeg Ray Owen, President: Billy Thomas, Treasurerg Mary Clark, Vice President. The twenty-seven members of the Senior Class have been enjoying to the fullest extent the trials and tribulations of their last year of high school. The first project, in the fall, was the Senior Play, and the actual production necessitated much hard work and ingenious planning. Backstage antics produced small scale riots at times but nevertheless, the small amount of trouper in each of us came to the fore and 4'Crime Photographerw was a success on November 15 and 16. After the glamour of play preparations had worn off, we settled down to realism and tackled the difficult task of selling ads for the yearbook. We proved to be successful salesmen and went well over our quota. When the advertising project was successfully completed, we once again turned to the lighter side of life and began preparations for our Senior Trip. With the thoughtful aid of Mr. Baer and Mrs. Nellenback, we planned our own schedule. and left for six glorious days of care-free travel. The excitement and beauty of the worldls largest city, plus the majesty of our nation's capital. will remain with us throughout the years. With the trip over, we started preparing for graduation. Coupled with the plan- ning for the formal ceremony lay the actual scholastic work to be completed before we could receive our diplomas. The class chose as their colors, blue and silver: their flower, the blue pom-pomg and their motto, The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. K - f NORMAN ALLEN April 16, 1939 Rifle Club 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross President 4. KENNETH LEROY BAER ,Iune 2, 1939 Treasurer 1, 3, Student Council Representative 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Council 1, 2, Year- book Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 3, 4, Manager 2, Track 1. JEAN ELIZABETH BELKNAP January 2, 1940 Chorus 4, Yearbook Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, auf' PAULINE BRIGGS April 20, 1938 Yearbook Club 4, Krooked Korner 4, FHA 3, American Legion Oratorical Contest 2, 3. ANNE LOUISE BUSH December 21, 1938 Chorus 3, 4, Yearbook Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4. CONSTANCE CHRISTE January 17. 1939 Yearbook Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Krooked Korner 4, FHA 1, 2, 3. my ,, 1 JOHN CLARIX Se-pts-inlwr 15. 1938 oru I 4: Xvarliook Llulv 4: Ilasketliall 1. 234 I3aIall123ITrakZ3I 'sei . v .f.f: ccrr I 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 4: FIA I. 2. 4' I: Prom King 3. MARY EIJIZABETH CLARK Ileeemher 31. 1939 -'rotary 2: Vice s' 'nl 4: I rus . . 1. - : In-urliook lllulm I. 2. 3. AI. Assistant Iztlnlor 3. clitor 4: Rifle Clulm 1. 2. 3. Intramural- 1, 2. 3. 4: FHA 1. 2. 3: .lumor Red Lross S4-r'l'e'ttll'y 2: fiitizensliip IIHIII-4'l'4'IIl'l' 3. -I: IINR I ood ffitizensllip Awarxl 4. RUSSELL BRUCE ELWOOI1 April 12. 1939 oru I 4, Yearbook Club 2. 3.14. Rifle Clulm R1 porter 5 4: Dancing Clulm 2. WALTER GRANT March 22. 1938 FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. FELIY FRANKLIN HICKS April 18. 1939 lhoru I 2. 3. 4. Yearbook Llulm 4. Rifle Cluls I 2 3 4 Krooked Korner 4. RICHARD JOSEPH HOPKINS October 25. 1939 President 1. 3: Treasurer 2: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4. Accompanist: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook Club 1. 3, 4: Rifle Club I. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 41: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4: Volley- liall 2: Boys' State Representative 3: Citizenship Conferenve 3. 4: American Legion Oratorical Contest 4. 'lr we wg fiffim Y' R 2. e To EVAN FOSTER HULBERT June 4, 1939 Secretary lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Photography Committee 44 Basketball Manager 1, 2, Scorekeeper 3, Timer 43 Soccer 13 ln- tramurals 2, 3, School News Reporter 2. HAROLD BURGESS JONES February 3, 1939 Chorus 43 Yearbook Club 43 Basketball 4: Base- ball 4g Track 4-g Volleyball 4, Soccer 4g FFA Vice President 4. VELMA ALICE KELLEY July 26, 1939 Chorus 1, 2, 3g Yearbook Club 4. BEATRICE ANN KINNEY February 27, 1939 Vice President 19 Secretary 3g Chorus 1, 2, Yearbook Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Krooked Korner 4, Manager 4. JACK L. MITCHELL March 3, 1939 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 4: Soccer 3, 43 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID JOHN NILES April 11. 1939 Chorus 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Club 43 Krooked Korner 3, 4g Basketball 2, 43 Baseball 1, 25 Track 13 Soccer 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 2. 77f5?4WfE' gnupg Maw BEVERLY ANN NIVER June 9 1939 SIUKTPIII Council 4. Chorus 2g Rand 1. 2. 4, Kf0f'lU'fl KHFTIPF 42 Yearbook Clulm 4. Business Manager 4, RAYMOND EDWARD OWEN July 2. 1938 Vice President 2, 3g President 41 Student Coun- cil President 43 Band 1. 2. 3, 41 Yearbook Clulm 3. 43 Rifle Cluh 4. Basketball 1. 2. 31 llasehall 1, 2: Soccer 1. 2: Volleylmall 2, RETTY CECILE POTTER August 30. 1940 Chorus 4, Yearbook Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Cluh 1, 3. 4: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4. CENEVIEVE CATHERINE RYAN November 1 1939 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 Yearbook Cluh 2, 3. 4: Rifle Clulm 1, 3: Krooked Korner 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 41 FHA 1. 3: Junior Red Cross Secretary 35 Nurses Club 1, 2. CHARLOTTE PATRlC1A SMITH N13l'Cll 9. 1939 Presimlent 2g Stuflvnt Council 3: Secretary 4. Chorus 1. 2. 3, 43 Yearbook Clulm 1. 2. 3, 4, Copy Chairman 4: Rifle Club 2. 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1. 2g Prom Quven 3g Nurse-f Clulr 13 flll1'1'I'lt'2lIl1IlfI 2. 3. RICHARD LAWRENCE STAFFORD July 18. 1939 Yearbook f,lul1 1. 2. 3. 4, Rlflc Llulm 3. 4, Junior Red Cross 4. WILLIAM H THOMAS ROSALEE VIRGINIA Nfpmnlmfr so 193 January I8 1938 TURNER oru I 2 5 4 Yrarbook Treaaurer 4 Chorus 1 2 3 Jam'a'y26'1939 R 4 U Band 1 2 3 4 YC8l'b00k Clllh 1 Student Council lg fhoru I 2 3 rals 1 2 2 3 4 Photography Chairman 3 4g Yearbook Club 1, 2 3 4 Typing Soual fhalrman 4 Danung, Club 2 Co Chairman 4 Krooked Korner Chairman 45 Rifle Qlub 1 2 Traekl Krooked Korner 43 Intramurals 1 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading, 2 4 A 1, 3: Junior Red Crow 1 President 1, Vice President 3 Dance Cluh 25 Nurses Club 1 2 Treasurer 1, 2. Planning for the senior trip is a highlight! Mr. Baer's working out a schedule with Genevieve, Jean and Ray for New York and Washington. So little time and so much to see, no wonder they look serious. Juniors 'irst row. left to right: Joan Perkins, Janice Towsley. Martha Eaton, Patricia Holmes, Cheryl Reynolds, Sharon Winfield, Ailene 'hillips. Beverly Cox, Joan Powers, Gloria Kelley, Sharon Hammond. Second row: Barbara Russell, Mary Corey, Betty Hulslander. ames Ferris, James Caufield, Miss Tamblin, Dale Greenman, John Loope, Lester Bordwell, Sally Mclntosh, Carole Berean. Third nw: Marion Towers. Richard Allis, Robert Card, Joe Stabler, Stuart Freer, Gary Beiter, Darrell Corl, Raymond Allen, Donald Owens. lonald Smith. lk' v '- 1 NQ.f GY V t , ,gil 'Li 'fx N CLASS OFFICERS 'residenf , , CAROLE HEREAN 'ire Presirfenl' . , MARTHA EATON 'crrelary . ,, JANICE TOWSLEY 'reasurer , ,,,,. , . , ,, GARY BEITER 'tuzlenl Council Rep. , MARION TOWERS lrleisor , . . MISS TAMBLIN XA f Q., VJ Seated: Sally Mclntosh, Cheryl Reynolds. Carol: Berean, Raymond Allen. Standing: Stuart Free-r. Cary Beiter. The Juniors are getting ready for their biggest activity of the year-the JUNIOR PROM. Here they are shown working on the decorations. The theme and the color scheme lwhieh are kept secret until the night of the Ilroml are im- portant in making the dance a sneer-ss. -. O L f WEA, X. ,Qt . aff- 'J' 9 mx Y. K f q, 5, af t .5 5 , ,iz - tai, X if MA , ,I V 'V Q f , . ,, . ni 'tri' First row, left to right: Dianne Hall. Darhara Cates, Constance Garner. Patrieia Crisfield, Carol Mitchell, Gladys Allen, Anniee Staf- ford, and joyee Ryan. Second row: Riehard Nauseef. Donald Dominger. Clifford Allen, Mrs. Anthony, Elizabeth MeKeown. ,lean West, und Gerald Osborne. Third row: Carole Bilodeau, Charlotte Miller, John Nauseef, Ronald Congdon. Donel Carr, Lyle Bush, and ophomores Holm-rt Nowalk. President, Gerald Uslrorneg Vive President, Robert Reynolds, Treasurer, Clifford Alleng Seeretary, Sharon Connellyg Student' Counvil, Sandra Bement: Advisors, Mrs. Anthony. Mr. Whitt-bread. R Sp- n .58 . Carol Bilodeau, Martin Dako. Douglas Brown. and Dianne Hall are discussing their class's primary project of the yt-ar, their penn-il sales. Besides selling refreshments at the haskethall games, this is their only chance as Sophomores to raise money for that long- dreamed of Senior trip-only two years away. -il...- SJ an SS xx First row, left to right: Gene Russell, Violet Greenleaf, Sharon Connelly, Beverly Towers, Gloria Ferris, Diane Allis. Mike Nauseef. Second row: Clifford Parkin, Sandy Bement, Mr. Whitt-hread, Martin Dako. Third row: Nita Kelley, Gail Freidah, ,lohanne Salisbury, Jerry Canlphell, Douglas Brown, Don Fuller. Lewis Sharp, Bob Reynolds. 2I ii- sl U Q C7 rv . 9- v X 5 i.--fm-nf V W wQws..fPQ X 4,'W .T Front row. left to right: Jane Owen, Geraldine Walburn, Ruth Cranson, Jean Smith, Donna Williams, Edna Nicholson. Anna Harris. Nettie Kinney. Second row: Katherine Loope, Ann Phelps, Roxanna Atkins, Mrs. Haines, Marcia Cartner, Joyce- Perkins. Joyce Carter. Third row: Carol Albro. Priscilla Schink. Judy Brown, Sylvia Congdon, Judy Hotchkiss. Barbara Me lntush. Judith Freer. Sarah VanEpps, Absent: Carole Pettet, Joan Owen, Pauline Westendorf. 5 , ii ,QQ -L N , J , Freshmen ft f Q D OFFICERS Y 4 C Treasurer . LARRY FOWLER Student Council ,,,, , CHARLES CARD Vice President , , ,, EUGENE BARKER President , ,,,,,.,. ., ,,,.,, CAROL ALBRO L ak ' 1 Secretary RICHARD ALBRO A' jg Ll- - AfI1'is0r.v MRS. HAINES L J' 'Q Q6 MR. WADSWORTH A M if ., We ' I! ,W rf I 1 . .. 1 ii W' C' .mr , A L F 1 4 1 . E 5' ?' , ' C: X l . , cgi xxflfi lk I i ls. .. ki n me l , v P r' U ' ' A .V 1 s D ' 7 ' - . I Ll A 41.1 r . ' . - ' If .. . AQ R -slain t x E h J I I J . , ,,. 'X . .: 12- if ilfufuii ' as 1 l Q ,. l 1 - 2 Vtlf-35 ii 30371, .., L-Mi We f, J lierggi-t,' Q a' . 1 ' 'H' 'Q-. in , . f' l I . Y J f, . In 9 I .tt ,ff A th . . 7 X ip gi -f l X x J . -?' f First row, left to right: David Powers, Cordon Watrous, Charles Card,.Philip .Hammon, Richard Osbome, Larry Fowler, Terry Corl. Leon Beattie. Second row: Robert Parkin, Philip Coombs, William Wright, Mr. Wadsworth, Lawrence Wales, Gary Eaton. Third row: Richard Albro, Eugene Barker, Robert Hamilton, Stewart Doty, Donald Beattie, Gary Fox, Frank Smithkin, Thomas Monroe. 22 .331 AWK 'tr . , N W'vw-sn...-.. in Citizenship Education Here are the Seniors, eonductingva panel discussion on the New York State Court System in AMERICAN HISTORY elass. They appear to be taking the matter very seriously as they listen to Richard Stafford, the moderator, summing up the pros and Cons This is a project that they are correlating with their regular studies and that they feel is im portant enough to spend time on during their last year. Others pictured on the panel are: Jack Mitchell. Mary Clark Connie Christe, Richard Stafford, Pauline Briggs, Anne Bush, Walter Grant. English This is one of the Freshman ENGLISH Classes discussing a literature assignment with Robert Hamilton leading the group. The study of Mavbeth by Shakespeare served as the basis for original work by the members of the ENGLISH IV Class. Radio and TV scripts. a movie scenario, and numerous short stories were handed in by the Class. Members of the eommittee, ehosen to arrange the display are. from left to right? Betty Potter, Lois Stevens, Velma Kelley. Richard Stafford, Beverly Niver. Standing: Jean Belknap. 'Q i ' 1 ' lf xx ,-M' jg ii, if td Science imcs Ferris.-llary Reiter, and Marion Towers are shown working on an tpermu-nt with the element carbon and its properties in CHEMISTRY. This is a typical picture of two of the CHEMISTRY class' most curious scientists, Carole Berean and Janice Van Epps. In this picture they are shown preparing an experiment on carbon that Janice is putting into a test tube. Carole is reading the list of articles that will be needed for tbeicxperiment. By the way, Janice is our one and only post-graduate slut ent. I F v I .. vrn' ' Velma Kelley and Norman Allen are in- tently watching Richard Stafford as he points out some of the characteristics of the trigo- nometric funetions. There were eight Seniors who took this course in TRIGONOMETRY the first semester. During the second se- mester ADVANCED ALCICIIRA was offered and seven Seniors were enrolled, thus com- pleting four years of mathematics. Mathematics Seated, first row, left to right: Jerry Os- borne, Barbara Gates. Second row: Clifford Allen, Clifford Parkin, John Nauseef, Sandra Bement, Sharon Connelly. Standing: Diane Allis, Joyce Ryan, Nita Kelley, Carol Bilo- deau in GEOMETRY class. Latin In LATIN I, prior to tests, pupils sometimes have a fcw minutes in which they may re- view before the test begins. In this par- ticular picture, Larry Wales is asking a question. Other students are: Anna Harris, tstandingl Robert Parkin, Carole Pettet, Charles Card, Barbara Mclntosh, ,Iudy Hotch- kiss. 'M Business Education First row, left to right: Martha Eaton, Eliza- beth Corey, Patricia Holmes, Norman Monk, Sharon Winfield, Ailene Phillips. Second row: Gladys Allen, James Caufie-ld, Joe 1 Mr, Brown acts as referee in LAW class defending Bill in a court order from Gladys Allen, Rosalee Turner, and .lean Belknap who're disagreeing. 49 E This picture shows some of our busy salesmen reaping the harvest of their efforts-the profit from the store. It is operated by all of the members of the salesmanship class so that they might gain practical experience along with their classroom work. The members hope to use the profits for a trip to Syracuse or for some other worthwhile project. Stabler, Dale Greenman. The members of the BOOKKEEPING class are taught how to keep books and hope to come out with a profit. Their knowledge in this subject will help them in keeping their own accounts later. O First row, left to right: Rosalee Turner, secretaryg David Niles, treasurerg Joe Stabler. Second row: Gloria Kelley, Beatrice Kinney, Managerg and Dale Creenman. Ten years ago we didn't have any such thing as the Krookcd Komer Store where students could buy their school sup- plies. With the help of the commercial teacher and coopera- tion of the students, the store got a good start in 1950. 25 54 . 1 X 7 X ., ' if 1: 1 Fai s ,ix -M-r ,ff gw,,,,....-.-0-1 f , -s.........7. W, Art These hands quite adequately express the thought and aicuracy that must be used in order to render a mechanical drawing well done. Cir 0 C W.. . v ,- 3 I --4 3 J ,. Hr 'K General Art This year's class has an added attrac- tion-clay. Connie Christe is shown patiently making a bowl, the first project in getting used to properly working the clay. A kiln for baking the clay has been recently purchased, and the project is enthusiastically accepted by the class. Music Mrs. Gros' sixth grade Calypso Band, seated from left to right: Sally .lo Massingill, mar- acasg Mrs. Gros, autoharp. Standing: Lee Bement, clavesg Marilyn Bilodeau, clavesg Robin Barnes, maracasg Dale Watrous, giurog Dudley Shore, Bongo Drum. The P.T.A. appropriated money this year to buy tonettes for the fourth graders for pre instrumental instructional training. Mr. Mc- Grady's shown demonstrating its -use. 26 I 1lI izi I-U-sup'--. A t First row, left to right: Barbara Russell, Beverly Towers, Mary Clark. Sec- ond row: Harold Jones, Ronald Smith, Dale Creenman. Sta n d i n gz James Canfield. Robert Card, Raymond Allen, Mr. Hubbard, Gerald Camp- bell, Douglas Brown. The sccond semester class of DRIVER EDUCATION under the direction of Mr. Hubbard is learning and practicing the rules of safe and sportsmanlike driving. .1 .. .Nt , ay' '25 Library Mrs. Helen Cross, School Librarian, is shown with a group of kindergarteners who are intently con- centrating on one of their favorite animal story books. At least twice a week, they are fortunate in having a story-time and at the same time be- come acquainted with the LIBRARY. 'w F E '15 We Driver Education First row, left to right: Carole Berean, Janice Towsley, Genevieve Ryan. Second row: Martha Eaton, Norman Allen, Donald Owens, Robert Adams, Elizabeth Corey. Third row: Beverly Niver, Betty Potter, Richard Hopkins, Joe Stabler, Gary Beiter, Mr. Hubbard, Robert Adams. -Ag -s. -..,.-:W ' ,Lv :WJ 'Pyr- nw Physical Education Above is John Loope on the side horse-a new piece Dianne Hall, above, is demonstrating on the lrampolin of equipment. Below is Jack Mitchell lwhat a posel on the trampolin. Ailene Phillips shown below on the side horse 1 wwnv W X idi Ai Q3 as First row: Sharon Hammond, Ailenc Phillips, Joan Perkins. Second row: Beverly Cox. ,loan Powers, Patrieia Holmes, Betty Lou Hulslander, Sharon Winfield. Hom Olllllhl ng The girls in the homemaking elass are demonstrating some of the things that they learn during the year. They learn to eook, sew and take eare of the home. All of these things will he useful later in life. NAI I0 A-0.-qovfe ' 1' in it t.rt s l 'ZQo.??xXa- W- X Q A 'rio alt 2 -4- : iw, gt ' 4 . 11,9- K- f Seated, left to right: Lester Bordwell, Russell Elwood, John Clark. Walter Grant. Standing: Mr, Wadsworth, Dick Allis, Jack Mitchell. The keeping of farm records is necessary in order to make a farm run efficiently. The hoys are learning to keep some of the various records ,that are required for the most productive farm operation. First row, left to right: Noreen Thompson. Richard Nauseef, Henrietta McKeown. David Crisfield, Gary Wheelock, Joyce Clark. Robert Pick:-rt Mary Harris Second row' Sharon Stafford, Linda Bell, David Van Epps, Mrs. Hopkins, Donald Torrey, Delores Mallery, Nancy' Dominger. Third row: Dawn Smithkiri, Richard Fuller, Gerald Congdon, Eugene Taylor, Richard Hicks, james Parker, Richard Rood, Sandra Falso. Absent: Gerald Wildman. Ei y hth Grade --LH Left to right: Dawn Smithkin, Richard Fuller, Richard Harris, Student Council Representative, Hicks, Henrietta McKeown, David Van Epps. Mary Harris Jane Ferrisg Vice President, Norman Al- cott: President, Donald Torrey. for their Albany trip. Secretary. Linda Carr: 'l'reasurer. Mary sorting out the cards the eighth grade sells to raise money is +- .f'1 ,, l, ffl., T9 1 ' Nh 'Z- 1 i Q fa. 'I-!,,5f 'ij' Flip-if W .. --- ,C -MN .l First row, left to right: Robert Harris, Michael Collins, Sandra Reynolds, Sherrill Hammond, Sandra Dolly, Judy Nauseef. Larry Lorows, Sheldon Sharpe. Second row: Walter Kelley, Helen Day, Robert Oliver, Mrs. Brewer, Darrell Greenwood, Leon Cook, Margaret Stabler. Third row: Patricia Henry, Jane Ferris, Lee Murphy, Leroy Hollenheck, Donald Clark, Norman Alcott, Linda Carr, Sylvia Underwood. 3' pk 165 3 Q S. cl , 1' Qvatvri. lvfl lo right: Lilldil Carr, Donald Torrvy. David Crisfivlxi, Sandra llully. Slamlingz Qlvrrill Hammond, flvrald Wilclrllall. Pvggy Slalrlvr. ,lane Ferris. Rivharll Hivks. Da-Iurm Valle-ry. ,Indy Name-vf. Nanvy llonlinge-r. Sandra Rvynulrls, Ge-rald Cungdml, Le-on Crunk. Eighth Grade Pla x'x lfx Ai! Two vruvial invidvnts in lt's Ura-at tu lu- Crazy pl'+'fr'11lvrl lmy 5pm arrange-ment with Artcraft Play Cu. 'U ,- . na, :'5,. First row, left to right: Billy Youngs, Dale Coombs, ,loan Osborne, Kay Brown, Lida Kinney, Roger Monroe, Shirley Shutts, Rose McNamara, Wilma Phelps, Ida Tobias, Lonnie Davenport, Dorothy Miller. Second row: Kay Allis, Billy Schaff, Stanley Kullman, James Bacon, Sharon Loftus, Mrs. Schaff, Bonnie Schink, Robert Brown, Lewis Genson, Jean Morgan, Darlene Campbell. Third row: Lee Rogers, William Cobb, Wilma Heath, Roger Ellis, Terry Zirbel, Gary Ripley, Seymour Nicholson, Gary Roe, Gary Sink, Billy Weeks. efventh Grade President, Gary Sink, Vice President, David Carr, Secretary-Treasurer, Adrianne Roodg Student Council, Sharon Schellingerg Advisors, Mrs. Schaff, Mrs. Taylor. The seventh grade has a pi book club started this year in which they order books every month for their own reading enjoy ment. A -' t ' 3' , l' Ll Front row, left to right: Nlaria Teiehert, Gloria Lewis, Adrianne Rood, Linda Winfield, Robert Atkins, John Brown, William Stevens, Marilyn Baeon. Laura Heath, Delores Greenwood. Second row: Martin Gabrielson, Sharon Schellinger, Patricia Case, ,lane Owens, Mrs. Taylor, George Place, Donna Youngs, Alice Kinney, June Morris, Donna Smith. Third row: George Carr, Marilyn Doly. Nancy Kinney. Barbara Moore, Roger Ardis, David Carr, Albert Bidwell, Margaret Holmes, Dianna Fox, Aleneta Bean. 33 u rj' a , ,f xl -V K Ui H 9, V Front row. left to right: Sally .lo Massingill, Jalna Atkins, James Hotchkiss, Ronald Tracy, Ronald Dolly, Lee Bement, Dudley Shore, Rita Williams. Middle row: James Bush, James Perkins, Charles Carter, Miss Manning, Gary Clow, James Lapp, Sandra Hamilton, Richard Davis, Ilaek row: James Potter, Nina Nicholson, Dale Watrous, Robin Barnes, Donald West, Rosemary Davis. Marilyn llildeau, llonnie Snyder. xi pd 1 fiffr -Writ front row. lr-ft lo right: Floyd Kenyon, john Mcllrady. Roger Stafford, Edward Beaumont, Paul Bennett. James Leonard. Patrick Iolline-. Larry Winfield. Martin Williams, Hildegard Adam. Middle row: Theodore Hammond, Roberta Mallery, Arlen Perkins. Catherine Brown. John Wallmurn. Mr. Hubbard, Delores Potter, Nancy Lorows, Carol Greenleaf. Gloria Diaz, Jack Camplwll. llack '0w: Raymond Paul. Lilla Elwood, Helen Genson, ,lack Towers, Frank Diaz, Donald Carr, Donald Smith, Ellen Davis. Charles Green- nan. Judith Towers. Absent: Larry Mitchell, Darlene Bean. 34 , N 1 0 ss 9 'O 'Q ki. ' 0 :HK 'Nik lknulxng, l f! In l'lf.,llt Jun: Bllill Lee Bnmmnt Ronald Dolly Dudley Shore beuoncl row: Gary Qluw lhlf Watrou Linux lapp flllllt LAIUI Jann-N llotmhkl James Perkins Facmg the group xc Ronald Tracy as Bishop of .1 M4 du val lourt f ilu loy l Onlzr of Knlghtlloml Ronald Dolly 1 the newly rlublyf-cl knlgllt rccclvlng, a blusmg from the Bisllop 1 mn llH new wnrm R E Qix if Sai F sk Q x fx M X is x '32 f ' , ,.., . . xx Q QQ J' 5 if zgm Fwy ln shown lltilllllll 1111 4 w rwu Sv MAF so K, bgvnkbsfr 'AXIS' A L A 5 .n hal First row. It-ft Io right: Linda Siffon. lllllil Jenner. ,laines Haley, Theodore Doty, Ray Potter. Kathryn Gt-iifon. George Denis. l'zitri1-iu Haviland. R1-ne Nlzirevy, Patricia Alt-Xander. Second row: Howard Hilsinger. Way'1i4' Ferris, Frederic Gros. l'lit'h:ird Dolly. Rolwrl lflow, Nlrg. ll01'll'llt'llS. Larry U'Donnell. l,ois Seliaefer, Duane Alexander, Judy Walvs. Sharon llingzliuni. Third row: Ray llrown. l.indai l.awreliu'. Nlurgviia llrazw. Diana Parsons. llloria Stilwell. Roller! Fuller. Ronald Carr. Joann Censon. Fay Belknap, llonnie' llzilmw-r. N50 sr x O Q O O' y. I Q pw Fire-t row. If-ft to right: David Doran. Ray Osborne, William Heath. Sharon McGrady, David Winfield. ,Iudy Wildman, Lt-land Stew-tif. Gloria Nieholson, Janice Streets-r, llonita Reynolds. Second row: Gloria Dellow, Lois Baker. Frederick Monroe, Robert flliorlw-y, Nlr. Allen, Mary Leonard. Virginia Abdallah. Carol Ann Fuller, Donald Foster, Stephen Rogers. Third row: Edward Potter, Daviil lfifk. Kim Watrous. Aaron flongrlon. William Harvey, Terry Snyder, Kenneth Hollenbeek, ,lane Carter. Sandra FlK'l1'llt'l', Curry luwvfx. 36 x x 1 K f Qs ggi' , Y an 7 Qi! 13 .'.'f'!',: f 4' UUA .P M, 4 1 I ll ,La ls' ','.', ll' fi .lig- I ln g. I f NNN-N front row. left to. right: Thomas Brown, Vivian Tobias, Patricia Stevens, Rolene Wright, Barbara Atkins, Annie Marie- Adam. Paul aalnn, bhirley Widget, Maynard Harris. Second row: Linda Malls-ry, Vivian 0'Dell, Malcomb Heath, Brian Kullman, Mrs. Metcalf, slary Ann Hulslandf-r, Kent Sheedcr, Roberta Ames. Third row: ,lerrod Clark, Raymond Towers, Lucinda Stilwell, Sue McNamara. larry Cree-nfield, Larry Lawrence, Terry Macomher. 'S 1 lv rv 1 Wi I, F . v ag. .J x 'U Third row, lc-ft to right: William Hulslandcr, Betty Lou Freelove, Wayne Hulslander, Mary Ann Rice, Dale Talbot, Sadie Carr, Richard Nloun-, Wilbur Turner. Second row: Linda Eaton, Loretta Parkin, Mary Jane Snyder, Reginald Angeli, Mrs. Fish. Ernest Lawrence, Eilizaht-th Bonstc-cl, Patricia Nauscef, Roger Horak. Front row: Paula Tichert, Virginia Jenner, Wayne Paro, William Greenleaf, flarroll Harris, Beverly Potter, Phyllis Ryan. Absent: Terry Mitchell, Shannon Glassford, Virginia Dominger. 38 Brian Kullrnan de-monstrating the way to light a light lrullu lo Mary Ann Hlllslanmlvr. Ke-nt Slim-f-dvr, and Vivian Tobias, Fourth Grade ln the library ,lerrod Clark is doing sonw explaining to Annie Marie Adam, while Terry Macomlwr and Vivian Adell an- vhonsing books for ll'lf'I'IlSt'lVt'5. Below, Richard Moore, Wilbc-r Turner, and Terry Mitchell are showing Virginia Domingf-r and Shannon Glassford how to Connect a cell so as to ,light a small flashlight bulb. 'si b f x ,iw EJ i 2 if-f - in .-' ' t row, lift to right' Sharon Hillw Lonnie Marcey, Judith Pickert, James Davis, Stuart Coombs, Maurice Turner, Daniel Lapp, TUII ' ' . . t, ilu-lagh fNlcKeown, Barbara Bacon, Joyce Doran. Middle row: Linda Doran, Charles Hollenbcck, Vincent Williams, Rita Hammon, rlrs. Talbot Leonard Moore, Charles Perkins, April Partridge, Annette Paraons, Back row: Judy Underwood, Marcia Bennett, Jack 'Q-ase, Wayne Stebbins, Thomas Potter, Roy Censon, Larry Schaefer, Patricia Diaz. v Q imixg 1 Ls., 5 Patricia Front row, left to right: Joann Williams, Middle row: Dolores Lyon, Donald Card, Ronald Gilbert, Sharon Clow, Raymond Howell, James Towers. John Rice, Albert Williams. Genson, Kenneth Robbins, Mrs. Howe, Roger Bonsteel, Alan Mayerle, Douglas Brown, S bb' L' d Elwood, Carol Stilwell, Candace Reynolds, Paula Charlene Alexander. Back row: Thomas Ames, Edward Parks, Joan te ms, ln a Burdict, Kay Beckwith. 40 Third Grade Here is whf-re l live, Wayne Stebbins is tell- ing Sharon Hills as he points to the Cortland County map. ln Mrs. Talbot's room the roads where each child lives are marked on the map. Jimmy Towers, lohanne Williams, and Dolores Lyons are pretendinglthey are mice, while Don Card and Paula Burdick are painters. They are acting out a story they have just finished reading. 'Q Q 1 I? f X X t , l V P-f - ff' Z l off Vf' , 19, , M' A X X E f 4-wsu , m' 7 -'11 X-...f v gl Q 17p .rj-vgfx Virst row, left to right: Richard Pickert, John Bush, Shirley Nauseef, Michael Cameron, Pamela Angeli, Donald Brown, Gilda llruver, Harlan Dellow, Fay Reynolds. Second row: Michael Partridge, Catherine Potter, Sandra Brooks, Darlene Haviland, Mrs, Wadsworth. .eslie Monk, Sharon Widger, Kathleen Collins, Michelle Boyer. Third row: Thomas Fuller, Darrell Lyon, Mary Jane Benedict, Leona llassford, Linda Miller, Stephen Strauf, Wayne Potter, Roxanne Harris, Carol Ann White, Marlene Hobart. First row, left to right: Adele Todd, Janice Thompson, Willis Streeter, Jr., Dixie Shufelt, Joseph Harris. Robert Hill, William Rice, Sharon Nauseef. Second row: Wayne Christopher, Mary Turner, Arnold Adams, Daniel Greenfeld, Mrs. Helen Card, Howard Leonard, Robert Hulslander, Ernest Carmer, Jr., Joel Clark. Third row: Stephanie Odell, Francine Paro, Sandra Horak, Leo Lawrence, Law- renee Hills, John Allen, James Macomber. 42 is E. K 1 U i Z E z E e Second Grade Left to right: Sandra Brooks, Pamela Angeli, Roxanne Harris, Michelle Boyer, Wayne Potter, Marlene Hobart, Shirley Nauseef. Sitting: Michael Cameron, Donald Brown. The Second grade has taken a unit from their reading and have reproduced it. They've written stories and made clay figures to rep- resent circus people. Mrs. Card's second graders are shown admiring the village that they have made in connection with a story they read. Around the village, Oak Tree, are Francine Paro, Janice Tompson, Robert Hulslander, Stephanie Adele, Willis Streeter. il is' QV N- I i I IW x j,' gf ifil row. loft to right: Dorotliy I.:-onard. .loyvv Stohliins, Ricliarml Atkins. Cary S0111-nic-rliorn. Christinf- St'll'lf'T8Tll. Naomi Nit-holson, livlmril .'Klc'xumlr'r. Donzilil Hzirlln-y. Swonrl row: Mzirioriv Davis. Fliarnn Harris, Florewim- Stvvons. Paul Cillwrt. Norma Russ:-ll. lnirrv 'ullf-r. Stu-plivn Fhorv. Donzihl l7t'I'kiI'lYi. ,lorry Sink, 'llhirml row: Rivhzirtl Aniw. Shvila Carflmfr. Uvliorali Lainlwrt. ffalrlton llrwltnorv. ov Willixuna Swan Rm-if. AIN-nt: Kathy l'if'kvrt. 4 I First row. If-ft to right: R Marv Carmvr. Soronxl row l-larlffnf' Lyon David Lymh Dawn Strong, . lta arson 1 I I. pt'l1'il' Tinvlli. Third row: l,4llHlIlQll'l', Susan llonste-vl. Almsvnt: Shi-ilu Hills. f oso Carmvr. Suzanne Brown, Harold Todd, Wayne Doran, Lois Doran, William Marcoy. SllZ1I'lf'Ilt' Smith, - ' - fh R' P 5 S, Mrs. Pittman. John Monroe-. Pvtvr Spinvlli iKathlc'r-n Harris. Barbara Mririhf-w. RilI'llZlT3iFOSlf'I', Eugvno Ayrefs. Cheryl Carr. Pamvla Lmwig. .ost-pi 44 Wil v-.ff Q l j First Grade Mrs. Russe-ll's first graders havv rm-ad a story about a marblx- vakv. Christine- S1-nwraro, Paul Cillwrt. Larry Fullvr. Kathy Pirkert, and Susan Rrif art' putting all thf-ir vonvf-ntration on tht- task shown he-rf'-making thvir own MARBLE CAKE! Waynv Doran, Joseph Domingvr. Barbara Me-rihvw. William Marcvy. Kathlvvn Harris. and Sheila Hills. in Mrs. Pittman's room, are exhibiting projects they have done- for svience. Thr-y have been studying about air and doing experiments to prove air is everywhvrv. vu 6. and X!! I ' F I if rf, im f' ,r S I Q. V+ 5 if S :J M mn fa I f,,. X, vi C? Kindergarten First row, left to right: Thomas Moore, Charles Hairland, Brent Hollister. Edward Harris, Mal- colm Brown. Stephen Spronse, Donald Morgan, Gary Predmore. Second row: Varley Brazee, Kathie Rood, Brenda Hollister, Judy Walker, Barbara Gros, Jody Kennedy. June Widger, Vie- toria Simpson, Roland Thompson. Third row: Rodney Beattie, Peggy Towers, Marvin Christopher, Audrey Stevens, Charles Parks, Terry Teichert, Steven Owens, Keim Coombs, Alan Eaton. Fourth row: Alan Stebbins, Montgomery Heller, Mark Cameron, Jeannette Walker, Naney Harris, Mrs. Rowe. Riek Warfield, Sherie Hallstead,-Larry Robbins, Kathleen McGrady, Lynn Mallory. Absent: Eugene Hafter, Deborah Stauber, Left to right: Barbara Gros, Terry Teichert. Roland Thompson. Charles Hairland. Standing: Peggy Towers. First row. left to right: Kathleen McGrady, Viva toria Simpson, Audrey Stevens. Donald Morgan. S1-eond row: Brenda Hollister. Rick Warfield. 46 I 5 'IU O 'W 1'1- .. 3 'sw xx!!! Second emes ter First row, left to right: Fred Gardner, Deborah Lyon, Elaine Hallett, Michael Thornton, Gerald Bacon, Cynthia Leonard, Raymond Fuller, Michael Wright. Second row: Janet Loomis. Fred Fuller, Linda Harris, Nancy Nauseef, Mrs. Rowe, Diane Head, ,Iudith Fisk, Charles Benedict, Augustine Hall. Third row: David Hicks, .ludy Greenfield, Deborah Mahan, Suzannah Lambert, Neil Bennett. Patricia Ludurg. Absent: .lane Leonard. Douglas Willianis. V 4 leg! y D sc, L ,. i Nt-il lst-nm-tt, ts.-wld liar-tm, Judith Fiske. Fr.-ti Fuller. Diane Ht-ad, Charles llenetlivl, l,l'llUTtill Mahon. Elaine Hallett. Augustine Ha ll 4 I.. qv mil? N , J. M ,Qu K j..1x ,. ,, X f.,-nUll n Blod ett Mills - F Lrst and Second Grades Front row. left to right: David Owens, Ronald Batsford, Richard Henry, and John Mclntosh. Middle row: Catherine Potter. Pamela Whitney, Arle-ta Rood. Mrs. Gilbert. Clara Benedict, and Sylvia Kendrick. Back row: Angelo Taranto, Sandra Kendrick, Timothy Wlut- ney, Douglas Owens. June Phelps, Sharon Smithkin, and Sharon Hallstead. Absent: Wayne Wyatt. Angelo Taranto, Douglas Owens, Timothy Whitney, Sharon Smithkin, and Arleta Rood are talking about our street of stores made by the second grade. 3 .r ,Amps-53 ,Ay y f'-WC f:,..J..f ll n rug V2 al'-5 Aw! 'ik ,H cL0T V'l vn- Frm1lrow,le-fl lo flglll Rulnrt xllllllllsll Davxd llrned Waynm flldlIllltIl3lll Gary Hulry Douglas Henry, Moll lwnddll, Wx'-lmy llllilllllwfliilll, Edgar lldhfurcl Wllddle row llarbala lllud lynnnu Ryan buwan Powers Dawn Pgttct, Mr ,luncg lam Bauman llvve-rly lloltvr. bhula Nam-on Bank row ,lean Hmller ldI'l3HlIlfI' Rood Danlvl Lang DouglaQ Wlxltncy, Lawn nm Petrn Mrurlmd qlllllll kin, lforinv Rum-fy limtrwm Dodgm Susan Brown Douglas lla-nry, Rnln-rl lllrlntoslu, l.lilli1Sllll'I' Rfmd. llawn l'm'IN'!, und Marlva Smithkin around tlu- Sugar Plum Tn-v. to a. 14-uf . . Fifth and ixth Grades h H ll Dav'l Beittr ,lolm Runisty Philip llt-ite-r Nancy ,aut row. I4-fl to right: Shirlvy Kinnvy, ,Iamrs Potter, Thomas Taranto. Jo n e Or, lf 1 1 , x-', , lol:-omli. Dt-lon-s Pottc-r. 51-cond row: Dorothy Cox, Vicki Fowler. Donna Thompson, Sheila Doty, Mrs. Forvman. Susan liz-nmlivt. . . . . , Ihvryl N14-lntosh. Karvn Fri:-tlali. First row: Wt-slr-y Lang. Lawrvncc' Henry, John Smithkin. Richard Rica Ray l ottt-r. iowlvr, Mantlint. loft to right: David llc-ilvr. John Romsey, Weslvy Lang, Chr-ryl Mclntosh. Sr-at:-cl: Dorothy Cox, Vioki l' L iusan llvnrwlivt, This group is 1-xploring tho other countries of the world through the use- of tho globe- and spvrial lmooklt-ts rom tht- Amt-rivan Gt-ographiral Socivty. H r , . 1 t . 1 - . ' - r 'R ' 'Q-iw. Xi. is , .1 ' l,.', r E. . I. p , ty, Q L' lg .. W.. ...,.t.., 5' ,f. WH f-it sf N I A , st! P1 A A '5 -55 fi E .3 I M- 5 w L 1' .' ' . E. . 5 fs si Y Wi' ' ,N 0 Y b 4 Q gi: , ,Af--' ' trg w: 8. V lf- 'fx J 'Y V , XX 'P - ,QQ LkI 940 U , W School September 4--Superintendent's Conference September 5-School Opens September 18-Soccer, King Ferry at McGraw September 20-Soccer at Homer September 25FSoccer at Marathon September 27fSoccer, Truxton at McGraw October 2-Soccer. Virgil at McGraw October 4'-Soccer at Cincy October 5-Teachers' Zone Conference October 9-Soccer. Homer at McGraw October 11-Soccer, Marathon at McGraw October 15-Vacation October 16-Soccer at Truxton October 18-Soccer at Virgil October 23-Soccer, Cincy at McGraw November 12-Veterans' Day Observance November 19-Vacation November 20-Basketball at King Ferry November 21-Thanksgiving Recess November 26-School Reopens November 30-Basketball at Marathon December 7-Basketball at Cincy December 11-Basketball, Dryden-here December 14-Basketball, Truxton-here December 19-Basketball at Jamesville-Dewitt December 21-qChristmas Recess January 2-School Reopens January 2-Basketball at Tully January 4--Basketball, Virgil-here January 8-Basketball, Newark Valley-here January 11-Basketball at Homer January 18-Basketball at Marathon January 21-25-Regents Week January 25-Basketball at Cincy January 28--Second Semester Begins February 1-Basketball. Truxton-here February 5-Basketball, South Otselic-here February 8-Basketball at Virgil February 13-Basketball at Dryden February 15-Basketball. Homer-here A ,,,,, ,. Q Q -fu 9 Q 1 W s 453. KN' Wien February 16-Chorus Festival 5 51 it Calendar February 21-County Basketball Play-offs February 22-Washington's Birthday March 9-Band Festival March 20-County Volleyball March 21-Ping Pong and Badminton March 22-Eighth Grade Play March 29-Physical Education Demonstration March 30-NRA sectional at Deposit April 6-NBA sectional at Deposit April l6+Easter Recess April 18-Senior Trip April 29-School Reopens April 30-Baseball at Dryden May 2-Baseball, Cincy-here May 6-Baseball at Truxton May 8-Track meet at Homer May 9-Baseball at Virgil May 10-Junior Prom May 13-Baseball, Marathon-here May 16-Baseball at Homer May 17-Spring Concert May 18-Section Bw-Track Meet May 20--Baseball at Cincy May 23-Baseball, Truxton--here May 23-Athletic Banquet May 24--Eighth Grade Trip May 25-Section BN Track Meet May 27-Baseball, Virgil-here May 29-Baseball at Marathon May 29-Memorial Day Recess 3-School Reopens 4.-Baseball, Homer-here 5-County Track Meet June June J une June 14-20 Regents Week June 21-School Closes June 21-Junior-Senior Banquet June 23-Baccalaureate June 24-Class Night June 25-Commencement euui -5.93 Y X' -ffr -an ?'?i'74 I fr: x-Y-a S emor Pla 40 00 irst row, lm-fl to right: Mary Clark, Rosalev Turner, Beatrice Kinney, Kenneth Baer. Raymond Owens, Charlotte Smith, Richard Iopkins. Swond row: Norman Allen, Genevieve Ryan, Rev:-rly Niver, Riehard Stafford, Evan Hulbert. Harold Jones. Pauline Rrigg. man II:-lknap, Mrs. Anthony. Lois Stevens. William Thomas. ffasej Ann Williams Caplain Logan Sumner Powdrell Hnyr Lawrenre Darothea I'ou'fIrel1 Tony Marvhant lone Poivflrell Glory Powdrell Carla lfarew Willouglzby Hannah Hunter Eve Dabson , . Maria Zulenlra , 54 RAYMOND OWENS CHARLOTTE SMITH RICHARD HOPKINS KENNETH BAER HAROLD JONES BEATRICE KINNEY NORMAN ALLEN BEVERLY NIVER ROSALEE TURNER EVAN HULIIERT GENEVIEVE RYAN JEAN BELKNAP PAULINE BRIGGS The hilarious comedy. Crime Photographer. hy Stephen Bristol begins when wealthy and retired Sumner Powdrell disappears from his home in the middle of.the night. This happens shortly after Tony Marehant is or- dered out of the house by Sumner Powdrell lnecause of Tony's determination to marry Sumneris nieee. Glory. As the plot unfolds many exciting incidents take place. with Casey. Crime Photographer, and Captain Logan of the Homicide Bureau disagreeing on the Cause. The play was produced by special arrangement with Samuel Frencli. ...Avi f w-. I The Senior Trip THURSDAY. APRIL I8 Breakfast at seliool eafeteria Lunch at Gettysburg Tour of Battlefield Dinner enroute to Washington Arrive Hotel Stratford Baseball Came-Washington vs Baltimore at Griffith Stadium FRIDAY, APRIL 19 Bureau of Printing and Engraving Lincoln Memorial F.B,I. Building and Tour Class picture in front of Capitol Supreme Court Building and Fogler's Shakespearean Library Lunch near Ford Theatre and Lincoln Museum Smithsonian Institute Museum Congressional Library National Symphony Orchestra at Interior Department SATURDAY, APRIL 20 Washington Monument Jefferson Memorial White House Tour Left for Mount Vernon Lunch and Tour at Mount Vernon Visit at National Airport along Potomac Drive Visit at the Zoo Glen Echo Park EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 21 Attended Services at Arlington Memorial Cemetery and Tomb of Unknown Soldier Left Washington for New York via New jersey Turnpike Arrive at Hotel Knickerbocker Dinner near Times Square Visit to Empire State Building Visit to Pennsylvania Station MONDAY, APRIL 22 Cray Line Tour of East Side and Lower New York, China- town, Bowery, Little Church around the corner, Wall Street, Fulton Fish Markets and Battery Statue of Liberty Lunch at Liberty Island Tour of United Nations Tour of National Broadcasting Company at Radio City Easter Stage Show at Radio City Music Hall Three Ring Circus at Madison Square Garden TUESDAY, APRIL 23 Subway ride uptown to Crant's Tomb, Riverside Church, and Columbia University St. ,lohn the Divine Cathedral Shopping at Macy's Left New York for home via Delaware Water Gap Arrived at home 10:00 enior fA.l 0Rl'f'l I'ES cynolds. First row, lcft to right: Ks-nncth Baer, Richard Hopkins. Second row: James Ferris, john Nails:-cf, Darre-l Corl. Third row: Barbara Russell. William Wright, Michael Collins. Dclorcs Mallory, Robcrt Card, Eugene Barker. Joyce- Ryan, Barbara Cates. Standing: Richard Road. Carolc Bcrcan, Ailf-ne Phillips, Cheryl Reynolds. Lf-ft to right: Carole- Be-rcan, Judy Hotchkiss, Q 4-:,,f,f'f' Why ,- Ailcne Phillips, Cheryl DRUM MAJOR Richard Hopkins i 92 x. 2 l f . S l 5 Band First row, left to right: Terry Snyder, Judy Nauseef, Beverly Niver, William Thomas. Second row: Judy Hotchkiss, Ronald Smith, David Niles, Terry Corl, Raymond Owens, Sandra Dolly. Larry Wales. Third row: Martin Galmrielson, Mr. McGrady, Larry Cullman, Nita Kelly, Robert Adams, James Caufield. The same hand in a rock and roll mood, below-or is it Calypso music? ,...v's Senior 2 f x A 1 i . E First row, left to right: Ailene Phillips, ,loan Powers, Joyce Ryan, Sharon Con- nelly, Sharon Winfield, Carole Pettet, Elizabeth McKeown. Second row: Patricia Crisfield, Janice Towsley, Ann Phelps, Mary Clark, Barbara Mclntosh, Sally Van Epps. Third row: Charlotte Smith, Judy Hotchkiss, Barbara Russell, Sylvia Cong- don, Barbara Gates, Jean Belknap, Betty Lou Hulslander. Fourth row: Bill Thomas, Douglas Brown, Ronald Smith, Russell Elwood, James Caufield, Harold Jones, Evan Hulbert. Q. Chorus Q! 5, 41 A is First row, left to right: Sandra Bement, Lois Stevens, Rosalee Turner, Mrs. Gros, Richard Hopkins. Second row: Judy Brown, Judith Freer, Gail Friedah, Martha Eaton. Cheryl Reynolds. Katherine Loope, Diane Allis. Third row: Elizabeth Corey, Carole Berean. Carol Albro. Sally Mclntosh, Anne Bush, Genevieve Ryan. Fourth row: Felix Hicks. Robert Adams, James Ferris, Jack Mitchell, William Wright, Terry Corl. ,-? 5, , ' Ks' qi f' if if r 5, l 73 5. 2 95, X Z.. 59 9 ' Q. Jgg-7 L fa' Q S4 3 l I A it f' fs Junior Hand lfirst row, lt-ft to right: Lois SlTllZll'l-1'I', Rolwrta Mallery. Svvond row: Fay Belknap. Sally ,lu Massingill, lliane Fox, Virginia Ahdallah, Edward Potter, Terry Snyder. Linda lle-ll. Donald Torrey. Third row: Sharon Bingham, 'llhendore Doty, Darlene llvan, Katherine llrown, Gloria llial. .lZ1IlN'4 Hotehkiss, lfdward llvauniont, Roger Stafford, Fourth row: Palriek Collins, Sluiron lllvflrarly, John lVlc'flrady, Frederick Gros, Gerald Wihhnan. Nancy Kinney. Nlr. Nlvllratly. ,lainie- Owens, Paul liz-nnett. Dudley Shore, Lee Bement, ,lame-s Haley. Fifi 5 1 it 5' i t-it f . k ,V 'z yas '-g+1,Z,.... wg . L - I vi, l t - - gg ,- . , ' lr:-,plrf J :-1:5 'r'. as if if -t ., N- - H , ,J , 'X . rl R 'L ' A ' of . ., . :fn . . . ,, ,, ' ' -f v L . if x f Q 1 1 El f r gi .-'ff ffl L -xv 1: . P .wt . ' is , -af. -A i 'ff - '. c ' - .1 ff ' ' ' - L- .WV -' ' ' . - . ,...1.,a3sl5lf1w', Yqfffg 1: .fue ' il. A .em A - -- l - ' . ' . ' .. 'fr' :i:p2431fgi.. ,Q, ?T'?f3 M ' l-f f' X99 ti ' Y- -----was .4-.Ny uf, . K ..,,,,,,iN,,,M,,?,,,,. U K ' -' -M . . - H. s 4- V V . ,, Q ' ' ' ' ' ff , K Q L-fL , . Www, ..,X,,.TLmVlAmA.?f L MM -s Qui.-14,9fa,.., W.,-. . f'g3yl,,, U- - vw' ----e-V F --M r +V my .. ,. ,. za- ' .t are , 0 ...,,,MmM geisha-'nas fWfM..w f -fx K' mi K' V if . my Kuff' 'W 'GiH Q'r- 0 ' V v' ' ': ' ' '-'1-lla 10 Junior Chorus Front row. left to right: Delores Greenwood. Laura Heath, Rose McNamara, Bonnie Sehinlc, Linda llell. ,lane Ferris, Linda Carr, Sharon Loftus, Donna Smith. Second row: Sharon Schellin- ger, ,laniv Owens, Sharon Stafford, Diane Fox, Linda Winfield, Peggy Stalmler. Helen Day. Peggy Holmes. Gloria Lewis, Kay Allis, Wilina Phelps, Marilyn Bacon, Elm-nita Bean. Third row: Martin Gahrielson, Michael Collins, Jerry Wildman, David Vanlfpps, Norman Aleott. Gerald Congdon, Terry Zirlmel, Gene Taylor, Leroy Hollenback, Gary Sink, Roger Ellis, Stanley Kullman. Larry Lorows. By the piano-Mrs. Gros, Delores Mallery. Judy Nauseef. is A .0 , I 'um t fix i F .H A. First row, left to right: Patricia Holmes, Sharon Winfit'lcl. Reverly Cox. Violet Greenleaf. Annie:- Stafford. Connie Garner. Beverly Towers. Jean Smith, Gladys Allen. Second row: Diane Hall. Sharon Hammond, Lois Stevens. Jean Belknap, Mrs. Haines. Betty Hnlslander. .lanice Towslcy. Joan Perkins, Carol Mitchell, Third row: Donna Williaiiis, Joyce Carter. Nettie Kinney. Edna Nicholson, Gloria Ferris, ,lohanne Salisbury, Charlotte Miller. Beverly West. .ludy Brown, Katherine Loope. l'rrsfd1'nt Vice Presirlent Aflrisor Treasurer Serrerary F.H.A. OFFICERS EEA. OFFICERS JEAN RELKNAT' RETTY POTTER MRS. HAINES SHARON HAMMOND ,IANICE TOWSLEY President JACK MI'l'CHEl.l, Vice President HAROLD JONES Treasurer RAY ALLEN Secretary LESTER RORDWELL Reporter RUSSELL ELWOOD Sentinel RICHARD ALLIS Advisor MR. WADSWORTH First row, left to right: Leon Beattie, Richard Nauseef, Jack Mitchell, I 'K a- '-, J J Str, Harold Jones, Robert Hamilton, David Powers. Second row: Thomas Monroe. Michael Nauseef, Lester Bordwell, Russell Elwood, Mr. Wadsworth, Richard Allis, Raymond Allen, Robert Nowalk, Donald Dominger. Philip Coonihs. Third row: Louis Sharpe, Donald Fuller, John Clark, Donald Beattie, Stewart wt Doty, Robert Card, John Loope, Douglas Brown, Norman Monk. Robert Q Reynolds. a fi if ,A lriisf E L M--ld 6,45 .tt fl H' GRA' CHAPTER NB' YORK F.F.A. in Stewart's the lucky winner of the calf purchased by the F.F.A. The boys raised the money from selling cider and Christmas trees. Relieve it or not her name's MCINTIRE CHEM DEAN ROSALEE. 6' 6'P0n Puls Secomlary junior Red Cross Seeondary ,lunior R:-d Cross Offirerf Darrel fforl. Patrieia Holmes, Norman Allen. They are viewing tht- resultr- of tht- annual nit-inln-rsliip drive for grades seven through twelve. The St-contlary Council also assists with the filling of the gift hom-5 for IIVUFSPHF. -W0 4 pf I KI Ilary Sink. Stanley Kullman. ,lean Morgan. Wilnui Phelps and Sharon Sehellinger. l.ll4'5l' Ntudent- are enjoying trading news tom- from lr-tt:-rs reveivml from Pen Pals. This aetivity grew out of studying written 'omniunieation in Englifh. It gives the pupils xvtual 1-xpr'rient'v in letter writing, social -tiquetto, and lvroadens their interests and cnowledge. fi tary Junior Red Cross Officers of the Elementary junior Red Cross: Fay Belknap. Secretary: Judy Wales, Vive President: Theodore Uoty, President. The officers are shown installing the final block into the red cross. Each hlock has a specific meaning. They are: First block-Faith Second block-Hope Third hlock-Low Fourth block--Service Center block-Traditions 5 ,J ,is QQ Q E if 6 earboolc First row, left to right: Barbara Cates, Sharon Connelly, Carol Mitchell, Genevieve Ryan, Donna Williams, Charlotte Smith, Cheryl Reynolds, Katherine Loope, Sandy Bement, Joyce Ryan, Diane Allis, Joan Powers, Diane Hall. Second row: Gloria Kelley, Beverly Cox, Barbara Russell, Lois Stevens, Joan Perkins, Martha Eaton, Mrs. Nellenback, Barbara Mclntosh, Sally Van Epps, Anne Bush, Johanne Salisbury, Janice Towsley, Patty Crisfield, Rosalee Turner. Third row: Beatrice Kinney, Judy Hotchkiss, Carol Albro, Sally Mclntosh, Richard Nauseef, Ray Owens, David Niles, Bill Thomas, Jean Belknap, Pauline Briggs, Connie Christe, Mary Clark, Velma Kelley, Carole Berean. Fourth row: Bob Hamilton, Eugene Barker, John Clak, Jim Canfield, Russell Elwood, Richard Hopkins, Harold Jones, Evan Hulbert, Kenneth Baer, Felix Hicks, Lyle Bush, John Nauseef, Richard Stafford, Charles Card, Donald Fuller. nib? 6 . X , A r'-sd ,,. g r s A P J .M , ,,,e , ggi' A . ,,-1-- ' . K ,,,a! -was- sl. Staf f ,Cf ' ' f - ' Advisor, Mrs, Jeannette Nellenbackg Editor, Mary Clark, Assistant Editor, Sally Mclntoshg Business Manager, Beverly Niverg Photography Co-Chairmen, Evan Hulbert and Bill Thomas: Advertising Chairman, Janice Towsleyg Typing Chairman, Rosalee Turner, Copy Chairman, Charlotte Smith, Sports Chairman, Joan Powers. This pivtnrt- is of tht- St-wing Class with tht-ir instruvtor, Nlrs. Kathlt-on llonstovl hvlping Mrs. Nlary llivkfortl with a proltlt-in. Thr- othvr womvn inte-ntly watching: art- Hrs. Ruth Natoli, Mrs. Norva Ossit. Miss Vivian Atkins, and Mrs. lmona Snydt-r. With tht-ir instrnt'tor's assistance-, tht' wont:-n lmvt- niadc- lwlousvs. skirts. aprons. and dr:-ssvs. to VI .1.,,. ....,xx , . .- xlt' , 1 ti, ,tl .' . 1 '. c ll l II I .Q Adult Education Watching tlwir instructor, Mr. Everett Rulison. wt-ld with an Oxygvn-Acetylene torch are- Sam Parks. Clifford Lapp, and Rolwrt Abdallah. Dur- ing thvir vlasstimf-. the nwn have practiced wt-lding and vutting with Oxygen-Acetylene torchvs and the El:-ctriv Arc Welder in thc- school hus garagt-. o ,vs-' i' From lvft to right in tht- pivtnrt- art- a ft-w of the ladivs lf-arning to knit: Com- Hoc. Wanda Haley, Inez Tumor. instructor. L4-ah Sims:-r and Grace Ryan. Conv and ltvah art- knitting snvks while Wanda and Gram- an' making swe-att-rs. Grace' is wParing1 a swvatvr sht' volnplvtvd whilt' attending the vlass, and Wanda has ont- sprvad out on tha' tahlv. that slit- has nrarly finisht-tl. fs-1.-t...,,,wMM I , One' of the Adult Education classvs is for the' Hungarian refugees who have- se-ttlvd in our community. Mr. Krauklis tat thc' lt-ftl is work- ing with Mr, and Mrs. Dako and thvir son, Martin. on the' program of Aiiwrivanization. 1951 'ki NW 4-'fa ff' '57-22 .... 7,:1-'f- ,,--H ,f ' ,naw- 3 .,. 1' i Rifle Club First row. left to right: ,loan Powers, Anne Harris, Joyce Perkins, Diane Allis, Lois Stevens, Barbara Gates, Dianne Hall, ,loan Owens. lane Owens, Beverly Towers. Constance Gamer. Sharon Connelly. Second row: Katherine Loope, Carole Rilndeau, Gail Friedah, Mary Elizabeth Corey, Frank Smithkin, Charles Card, Mr. Baer. Eugene Darker, Philip Coombs, Mary Clark, Jean Belknap, Constance Christe. Pauline llriggs. Third row: Gordon Watrous. Robert Hamilton, Eugene Russell, Clifford Allen, Gerald Osborne, Clifford Parkin, Donald Fuller. Gary Eaton. Larry Fowler, Richard Osborne. David Powers, Donald Owens, Robert Parkin. Fourth row: ,latnes Eerris. .lames Canfield. Norman Allen. John Nauseef, Stuart Freer, Felix Hicks, Evan Hulbert, Kenneth Baer. Gary Reiter. Riehard Hopkins. Stewart Doty. Robert Card. Russell Elwood, Richard Stafford. ,in . STANDINGS IN NRA STANDINGS IN NYSPHSAA 'N1eGraw Central Seliool's Rifle team was SECTIONALS SECTION IV organized in 1947-48. just ten years ago. under 'the supervision of- Leroy Raef. Year Plare Seore Possible Year Piave Seore Possible Coaeh. The range in the Village Hall was used during the first year. During the 1948 Did notemer 1948 B 424 800 ru-xt seliool year. we built the range in 1949 2 626 800 1949 ,362 600 the sehool under the old gym. In 1954, 1950 3 627 800 1950 4 Q99 1000 we moved into the present range in the 1951 Dild not timer 19:51 6 780 1000 new building. These pages. show the prog- 1952 2 644 800 1952 3 866 1000 ress the team has made. 1953 2 695 800 1953 2 886 1000 1954 2 679 800 1954- 1 875 1000 1955 1 715 800 1955 1 916 1000 1956 1 728 800 1956 1 1131 1250 1957 1 1462 1600 1957 2 1133 1250 COACH LEROY A. BAER NRA Rifle Instructor NRA Hunter Training Instructor NORMAN ALLEN Rating--NRA ,Sharpshooter Bar IX Army Expert FELIX HICKS Rating-NRA Sharpshooter Bar IXQ Army Expert Q., I .SQA RICHARD HOPKINS Rating f -NRA Distinguished Army Expertg Individual--Ihird place NRA 1956, seventh place NRA 1957 SEASON RECORD 1957 McGraw 906 NUYWICII 802 Evan Hulbert ,,,,,, ,,,,,, McGraw 1130 Ithaca 1072 Evan Hulbert VVVV McGraw 1171 Weedsport . 1063 Richard Hopkins Mt-Graw 1152 Windsor 1043 Gary Beiter .,,,,,,,,,,,,, , McGraw 1160 Vestal 1088 Gai-y Bgiggi- ,Y McGraw 1103 WH-erlsport 1044- Richard Hopkins McGraw 1128 Vestal 1112 Gary Beiter . ,.,.11,,,,,,, , McGraw .1173 Windsor 1057 Richard Hopkins McGraw 1157 Ithaca 1105 Gary Beiteif H 'McGraw . .. .. 929 N0fWif'11 894 Gary Beiter ,,,,,...1.,.., McGraw 1147 Cincinnatus 1070 Evan Hulbert ,,,,,,,,,,, MeGraw 1848 Gineinnatus 1691 Beiter, Hulbert McGraw 905 Vestal Girls 901 Elizabeth Corgy Girls I Elizabeth Corey McGraw 732 W'ec-dsport Girls 760 Elizabeth Corey Girls Mc-Graw 732 Ithaca Girls 700 Girls Kneeling omitted, possible 1000 10 shots each position, possible 2000 Other hoys' matches, possible 1250 Section 1V Tournament at IBM, March 23, tfirst three teams? Vestal 1137g McGraw 11335 Ithaca 1111. High Individual Robert Cicak of Windsor 234. NRA Sectional at Deposit, March 30 and April 6, tfirst three teamsl McGraw 14-623 Vestal 1436g Ithaca 14-16. High Individual, Evan Hulbert 379g third place, Cary Beiter 3695 seventh place, Richard Hopkins 363. The NRA sectional match held in April, 1956, resulted with McGraw taking first place with a score of 728 out of 800. This score ranked the McGraw team seventh in the nation of all non-military schools firing, The team was composed of Kenneth Baer, Richard Hopkins, Evan Hulbert, and David Reynolds. In the individual competition on the same day, Kenneth Baer placed second with 185, Richard Hopkins third with 185, and David Reynolds eighth with 178 GARY BEITER Rating-NRA Distinguishedg Army out of a possible 200. EVAN HULBERT Rating-NRA Distinguished Army Expertg High Individual'-NRA 1955. Section IV 1956. NRA 1957 TEAM RECORDS TO DATE tall set in 19571 5 man team 5 man team 5 man team 5 man team 5 man team Individual- Evan Hulbert Gary Beiter Position Score Possible Place Firet Prone 497 500 McGraw Sitting , ., 242 250 McGraw Kneeling , 227 250 Windsor Standing 224 250 McGraw 4- positions .. 1173 1250 Windsor 4 positions 244 250 McGraw 4- positions 380 400 Deposit KENNETH BAER Rating-NRA Distinguished Army Expertg Individual-second place NRA 1956 Expertg Individual-third place NRA 1957 I 4 lx Iluvr Clark Ilcrpkiiw Smith I,0t't to right: Managvr, John Loopffg Dale Grcvnman. Ronald Smith, John Clark. Robert Card. Kc-nnvtli Ilan-r, Cnavh, filauricc- Potter. Harold ,Ions-S. Cary Ileitflr, Je-rry Camplif-II, Rivliarcl Hopkins. Marion 'I'owcrs. The Basketball Teams INDIVIDUAL SCORING I Imliiplwll T Ig NLG Ave. 238 151 87 13.3 H. .Innes 110 22 I8 If-I0 I If 62 10.0 D. Cremlman 36 20 I6 I 20 89 31 6.7 M. Tuwers 22 I4 3 O5 58 37 5.3 C. Reiter II fl 3 87 53 34 4.3 R. Cartl fi ll 3 Wcrrif'4 Lost f--f 14 I.:-ft to right: Rosalf-0 Turner. Ailf-nf' Phillips. Carol Iiilodeau. Cail Frivrlah. Carole I'If'rr'an Iiarliara Cates. Barbara Russell, Sandra Bement. ,I.V, FIASKETBALL-Loft to right: larry Fowl:-r. Charles Card, Donald Fullvr. Clifford Parkin. Frank Smithkin. .lov Stablvr. Coach. Mr. Waclsworthg Stuart Frvvr. Stvwart Doty, ,lohn Nause-of. Rolwrf Hamilton. Flugvno Barkvr, Roh Parkin. llolwrl llalnillon liolwrt Parkin .Frank Sllllllllilll Charlvs Card ,lov Stnlulvr lalrry l7owlc'r INDIVIDUAL SCORING F. T. 1 1 1 1 1 5 3 11 11- 14 8 lil Clifford Parkin lfllgenv Durkcfr Stuart l7re'9r Slowart Doly Donald Fuller ,lohn Nausvof 1 FL. F. T. lf! 50 36 l ll fl-6 114 117 l47 53 lS0 83 222 .l iw ,l.V. CHEERLEADERS-Right to left: Carol Albro. ,ludy Hotchkiss, Judy Freer, Sharon Win- fir-ld. Sharon Connelly. and Diane' Hall. 'N gn -1 an Alu 1 111 llllhll, ll1111z1l1l lfullvr. Fraiik S1111 1 lll 1 ft TI 1 1 mr 111rn1 Il 1111 1rk1-r. S1'1111n1l r11w: .l1'1l1n Nn1111 al: r11n111111 1rr1 1 111n1t1 '11r. J11l1n Clark. .lark lNlil1'l11-ll. H1111 11111 IN 1 Tl r1w 1 in 111 11 D1111glaQ Brown. lxlflflflll T11w1-r 91.21111 Slum F111 1 111 1 11 11111 1w'1rt Duty. ll11l1 Cfml. Harnlll NTIIYNW 11111 1 r1111 1 W 11l 11 1 1111 uwvr-4. fC11ali11l Divk Hopkinx 1 115 N l11 1r King Ferry 0 l l1111111r 0 lVla11'z1tl11111 0 'llruxton 3 Virgil I5 ll11111Pr 2 Milfillllllll l 'llI'llXI4lll 2 Virgil l Cincy l Ci111'y 0 U111111111111IS lf? II 1 wtf--2 'l'i111lff2 l7i11is 111 Qt 11 c 111 fl it buar ny, ,lilhll Clark. Ray Allen. Slum 111 1 l l 'Ill 111 1111 1l r11w: lh11i1l Nilfw. .llbllll Nziuxul R ll Nlllllll U11 in X M ts1, '1'-'i ,Hx NP' put f .Q 'xii-ff 5 ,QQ A-. 3,9 i,f gi1i'i J Q59 T Kicliainl llupkins, lluiinly llzulniintun lllminpiun for Iwo vars, is pussin-' on liis :win-rl kiiuwlm'1li'i- In Larry liowlwmni Slvwgrt Dow. ' Rohm-rl Adams. Donald Fuller and Ronald Smith can ufton ln- fnuncl ini- ' proving thvir ping pong skill noon hours and aflvr sa-lmul. Xl ,fl Ml, on Gil. A Ni, nf fx gm? gi 3 rj N Pl lx wr my 9 E 1 Stub lx llll k llif'k'4 ll? I ll YV: 'hill ml 'Wiki 4 1 Ilin Ilnn 'Ihr- 1 lpp , ,lvrry ilfllnin l in Wlifflmk, Ruli- Liltlv L0llf.fll0 Firit row. li-fr In riglllz lsfilllk Smithkin. Ilavifl Curr. l.urry Fuwlc-r. Clifford Pzirkin, lfmivli Dun Turn-y. Rob:-rt lliirrix. Stam- lvy Cole-inzin. Sa-cwuiil rnw: ilavk Carnplu-ll, 'll-rry Zirln-I, ,lm-rry Oslmrne, wvavli. Rivliaril l ull1-r, Gary Fox, Ruhr-rt l'ir-ke-rt. Vlllliffl Srhaff, Rube-rl Hamilton, flllilflit' row: Je-rry W' i I rl in il n. Billy Card, l'0Zlf'll. Hivliurcl Hivkh, David Puvwrei. David lirisfivlrl. Fnurtli row: Gary Wlww-luck. Boll Parkin, llary Sink, Slvwzirl Duty. vnacli. Flulw .-Xlvotl, llilvirl Van Epps, Nlivliawl ifnllin-. Lilllv LPIIQIIO First rnw, If-fx In riglili l'f4l4lia Bvaumnnt. Rulwrt Cliorlm-y. lffl die' Putt:-r. Frank Diaz. ,Im-rry Oslmrnc. rmivli. Si-rrml Clark Ernvst lim-.'rv111'e'. Ray l,SlNvI'lll' Ronald Dolly, Sf-mini row: l':it follins. Paul ll1-nn:-lt. Larry onrild H nnii- 1 rr I - ' X eenman arm Lawrmnu IJ illmy 1 u 1 mln I ml uw 1 , r bm nrt. , mlm Wal :urn C ' 0'D . . o .ii . llmrlz Cr ' ' ' . Cliff Parkin. 1'UZll'll A V L 1' ' ' u -' ll irc Q' - I E X Butvh Kvnyon, Frvrl Gros, llryzm J , 'f l Kill 1 . lf -, -1 'l'vd llulv if N W Row- 'fff 1 1 '- 1 ,lolin Naiuse-vf. llimulml Smith Terry NIlll'UI1llR'l'. Kvnt Slll'f'4l1'T Hillv llc-alll. Fuurlh row: .lfvllll Mvflrarly. lmv ll:-lnc'nI. Gary Cluw. Billy Harwy, l:ill1,Il'lll Barkf-r, Coach. Wayne- Fvrris Tm-d Haniinnnml. Mzlynarcl Hurrir- A ads I 952 Complimenis of Complimenis BROWN'S DINER wr- SK 3-09I4 CAMP PACKING co., INC. ,,OLKV,LLE COMPLIMENTS Shoes for School or Shoes for Dress Come +o SARVAY SHOE co. M E I3 Cen+raI Avenue CORTLAND. N. Y. Makes Friends MQGRAW CC-OP G.L.F. SERVICE INC. f x BH ISF, Y ' . ?,' v FEED-SEED-FERTILIZER FARM SUPPLIES-FAMILY FOOD 'QQ Phofographically Yours SPAULDI NG STUDIO Phone SK 6-234-I Y 5 Tompkins S+. Cor+IancI, N. GOOD LUCK 'Io CLASS OF '57 CORTLAND BUSINESS INSTITUTE I2-I4 CenI'raI Avenue Corfland, N. Y. Complimenfs Bes+ Wishes +o Ihe Class of of '57 CORTLAND TIRE ADEN'S SERVICE BARBER SHOP I06 Porf Wa+son S'IreeI CORTLAND. NEW YORK II Main SIree+ MCGRAW. NEW YORK Make SALES SERVICE 944,644 GLEASON BUICK 26 com s+., Cor+Ia'nd, N. Y. you, DAILY BREAD Complimenfs of TRUMAN'S STORE BIof:IgeH Mills S.K. 6-7895 GROCERIES MEATS H. B. BROWN 81 SON Appliances-Hardware-Giffs Brown Machinery and Supply Farm Machinery-Power Saws HOMER-CORTLAND RD. I McCORMICK FARM EQUIP. STORE Com plimenfs of REAKES PARMALL TRACTORS MCCORMICK FARM EQUIP. BEAUTY SHCPPE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 4' N- Main 5+- sALEs PARTS SERVICE CORTLAND 2I0 So. Main, Homer Pl b-2604 Complimenfs of SPIEGLE AND CHARLIE WILLCOX SHAVER'S BIEBER ISAACS Gm S 8: H GREEN STAMPS Men's and Boys' Cloihing FACTQRY PRICED on GUESS WHAT Models for Homo, Church, School and Auditorium EASY T0 OWN . . . EASY T0 PLAY DEALER NAME THE BEAN ORGAN CO. Organs From 5695.00 l Pianos From 5495.00 SYRACUSE. N. Y.-McGRAW. N. Y. ,,,o.w TIS? 'Y gsiizeso' i N V- -'h::i.P: 1 X. - 4- P .... vm. , .,.-:fs fis::...:... ' A 4 :sfsfif5iiiFEf55?I I o A s 5 f fsfefsisfsssisf fsfefsssfgs. ' I Iglgifigijgigl- II:3:l,.1':-,. SANDER'S Sporl' and Luggage Shop Everyfhing in Sporling Goods QUALITY LUGGAGE 32 N. Main Slreel' Cor+land, N Congra+ula+ions +o Ihe Senior Class ABDALLAH DAIRY 224 TOMPKINS sr. CORTLAND GARDNER 81 CAIN OIL CO. 57 Easi' Couri S'I'ree+ Phone SK 6-7722 Corllancl N , . Y. GASOLINE-KEROSENE-FUEL OIL Experi Oil Burner Service LESTER'S MOTEL Home of a Meal in a Loaf of Bread Dance Every Salurday Nighf SK-6-80l4 Roufe Il al' POLKVILLE, N. Y. 2 Miles Soulh of Corflancl, N. Y. Complimenls of NOSS RADIO JONES JEWELRY COR-I-LAND' NEW YORK 55 Main S+ree+ Corlland, N. Y. i MELDRIMS DANlEL'S CLOTHES WALLPAPER-PAINTS B WINDOW SHADES 32 Main Slreei' 1375 and CORTLAND, N. Y. asia FRAMING Nex+ io Marine Midland Banlr Come in and See Our Complele Seleclions Phone SK 6-6l62 8 Courl S+ CORTLAND, N. Y. K 81 B PLUMBING AND HEATING CO-. Plumbing-Heafing-Hardware Sales-Service IAuI'omaI'ic Gas, Fixed Hoi' Air Furnaces, Boilers, and Conversion Burnersi 'I' AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTEMS 'I' APPLIANCES 1 WATER HEATERS It HOME FREEZERS 'I' REFRIGERATORS Marafhon I47 McGraw TE-6-493l Eas'I' Main S+reeI', McGraw. New York STAUBER DRUGS BROCKWAY TI1KcIIcSI' TI1R IIS+ SCHOOL sussss e I R. TSTAUBQR Pharmacisi' and CI1emis'I' SKYLINE 6-759I Safe+y-DependabiIi+y-Service 53 Main Sireei' Cor+Iand, New York BROCKWAY MOTOR TRUCKS Division of MACK TRUCKS. INC. FUNERAL HOME Cor'I'Iand-Homer Road Cori-land' New York HOMER- N- Y- Phone SK 6-56:4 Congra+ula+ions ah Besf Wishes +o fhe Class of '57 GRANT'S BAKERY COMPLIMENTS of +he MCDONALD FARMS CORTLAND PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Dis+ribu+ors GROCERIES PRODUCE Phone SK-6-7583 GEORGE BOWKER SHOE STORE 5 Main Sfreei' CORTLAND. NEW YORK The Reliable Family Shoe S+ore . -Y. -. .., . qw A 4 I 5 Mlillfs s H11 r e V . -ll 5 ln lei E xx- 5 --. Q . ,, in ' , Q xvlx 7 k -. S! 1 ii E. 's LW Y R 455 - , X If A if ' Q ' K f . - 1 a -. . Q Ai ,A -ah -..,s,..s , . . r BILODEAU'S SHELL SERVICE R. D. No. I Corfland, New York i Phone SK 6-6425 CompIImen+s of R. D. COREY CORTLAND SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT Ask for Fra Folder CORTLAND CAMERA SHOP I33 Main S+. SK-6-598I Cor+IancI, N. Y. Your PI1o+ograpI1ic Headquariers BOLTON BROS. DONUT SHOP I37 Main S+. Coriland SK-3-049I Besf of Luck 'Io Ihe Class of I957 MARIAN MARGARET Old Fashioned Ice Cream CORTLAND, SYRACUSE, AUBURN CompIimen+s of EMPIRE INN McGRAW, New YORK Complimenls of THE CORTLAND STANDARD Your Daily Newspaper In Apprecialion for Your Cooperalion Throughoul lhe Years Congrals 'Io Class of I957 HALL' , S, CAMPBELL'S Furmfure-Appliances Complele Home Furnishings STORE HoTPolNT APPLIANCES AND Phone TE 6-2I6I McGraw, N. Y. INSURANCE AUTO FIRE FLOATER COMPREHENSIVE, PERSONAL, QLDSMQBILE FARM, LIABILITY Owners, Landlords and Tenanls and Olher Lines VERNON E. WILLIAMS TE 548I Sales-Service Safely Tesled Used Cars HOMER AND CORTLAND RD. G. H. WILTSIE READY-TO-W EAR Accessories DomesI'ics China and Glass A+ Your Friendly Depadmenf Sfore in Complimenfs of THE CRESCENT CORSET CO., INC. CORTLAND Cor+IancI, N. Y. Complimenis CompIimenI's CAIN.S Tracfors and Implemenrs of FORD TRACTOR, DEARBORN EQUIPMENT MALL SAWS COBEY SPREADER, GEHL EQUIPMENT Phone SK 6-687I I49 CIinI'on WICKWIRE BROTHERS, INC. CORTLAND, N. Y. Corfland, New York CONGRATULATIONS +o Ihe Class of '57 HOMER H. JONES FEED MILL, INC. MARY ANN'S DINER A Good Cup of Coffee Snack or a Meal MARY ANN AND GEO. PLACE We Appreciafe 'Your ,xii if 4 E ' 4 Business ,9.-si: 1 , - IV7 I vnu.. I--ni-.f..n.f S.-...n - 60 Main SIreeI' SK 6-573I Corflan d, N. Y. CORTLAND PAPER CO. Qualiry Paper Producis for Use in HOMES, OFFICES, SCHOOLS. STORES AND FACTORIES I38 Main S'I'. Dial SK 3-I050 CORTLAND, N. Y. Complimenfs of Complimenls COMPAGNI f CONSTRUCTION CO. 0 EcoNoMY PAVING co FREDERIC P. WIEDERSUM General Conlfaclofs 81 Excavaling-Concrefe-Blacldop Phone SK-6-7022 77 POMEROY ST. VALLEY STREAM NEW YORK CORTLAND, N. Y. Compliments of SEMERAN BROS. DAIRY Your Local Milk Dealer PHONE S.K. 3-I48I R. D. I, McGRAW, N. Y. Complimenfs of lfffclffffl . wx. CORTLAND. NEW YORK Congra+s THOMPSON BOAT MFG. CO. I27 ELM STREET CORTLAND. N Complimenfs of CO RTLAN D AUTO SUPPLY CO.. INC. Coriland, N. Y. SK-6-757 I 6-7572 IILSI 9'-I+ 0+ 59'-ISIAA I-SSH.. PIEIOA MEN 'NO.LXI'I2I.I. NNI VHLVMVIH imhilh'-H I' IME I PAYNE BROS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. I4 Main SI'reeI' Corfland, N. Y. SK 6-9933-Phone,-SK 6-9934 ........,..,..un-- ,,,, ,........?- I -1-- - f 9 . .. .sar..s:.,,,w WIRHQMWF .., Wm ww ...qw MWA W-'F' I I I ' Ivvmfm.. - I-. ,, IISII In ...vw W I, M W MJ W., . HOOSE OIL CO. C. ca. WRIGHT, Mgr. ProcIucIs by Richfield R. D. 4 Cor'I'Iand, New York Phone SKy ine 6-9262 CompIimenI's of JOH N'S STORE 36 Main SI'ree+ McGraw, Phone TE-6-225I CONGRATULATIONS on Your Graduafion and Success in Ihe Fu+ure SHEEDER N. Y. ELECTRICAL SERVICE Complimenfs of JAMELIA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone TE 6-4I 2I McGraw. Com pIimen+s of TALLMADGE TIRE SERVICE N. Y. Compliments of CENTRAL PAPER BOX CO., INC , 'M Complimen+s XE 0+ mi GENTRY OLDS 81 FULMER MOTOR SALES, INC. SHOES C0r+Iar1d. N- Y- 42 Main S+. Cor+land, N. Y. GEO. BETTERS 8: SON DRY CLEANERS 3 Sou+l1 S+., McGraw WILSON 81 GREENE LUMBER CO. Home Building Counselors CORTLAND. N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS Congra+uIa+ions , Compllmen+s +o of Class of I957 O. E. STRONG 81 SON Esso Gas and Oil JOHN B. BRIGGS Nex+ +o +he Pos+ Office in Homer Complimen+s o+ O'SHEA'S TIRE SERVICE Tompkins S+. Ex+. Cor+land Phone SK 6-708I LATIMER'S S+ore for Men MANHATTAN SHIRTS-SPORTSWEAR 20 Cen+ral Avenue Cor+Iand, New York BERN ARNOLD DODGE CARS and TRUCKS CompIe+e Glass Service 7 VALLEY GLASS SHOP Ph. SK 6-2082 I67 HOMER AVE. CORTLAND DIMICK'S COLLEGE SPA Corfland, N. Y. DINNERS AND LUNCHES SODA BAR Good Luck From CORTLAND LINE CO., INC Firs+ in Line CORTLAND, N. Y. FABRlZlO'S Men's Ciofhing and Furnishings 99 MAIN ST. CORTLAND. N. Y. Give Flowers by REYNOLDS Phone SKyIine 6-6882 I09 Tompkins S+. CORTLAND. NEW YORK PONTIAC WILLYS SALES AND SERVICE Complimems PARKER PONTIAC of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE I9 Clinfon Ave. INCORPORATED CORTLAND. N- Y- II Pori' Waison S+. SK 6-7544 Cor'IIand's No. I Car Dealer! Ph. SK-3-047 I CORTLAND COUNTY G.L.F. PETROLEUM GASOLINE KEROSENE FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE MOTOR OIL GREASE Ph. SK-6-685I Cor+IancI-McGraw Road OVERHEAD DOOR CO. sALEs and SERVICE 200 Tompkins S+. Cor'I'IancI, N. Y TeI. SK 6-56I6 Complimenis of RICHARD F. VIEHDORFER ALREETA VIEHDORFER LOIS DOTY MQGRAW, N. Y. DWYER STUDIO, INC. BeauI'ifuI Por+raiI's 36 Eas+ Couri' S+. CORTLAND, NEW YORK CompIimen+s of P 81 C MARKET I79 N. HOMER AVE. CORTLAND AMES-HULL Prinfers 37 CENTRAL AVENUE CORTLAND, N. Y. BETTY 81 ROY'S AUTO EAT Home of Ihe Gianif Hois and Fish Fries Dial SK-3- I 29I Roufe No. 28I CORTLAND. N. Y. KENNETH W. PRATT Coal-Wood-Cemeni' BUILDING MATERIALS Phone TE 6-227I McGraw. N. Y. N 'A 4 A ig, , . 'yi QQQ l S m' I GB Q!!! Q! Bes+ Wishes +o lhe Seniors of McGraw Cenfral School CORTLAND COUNTY BUS LINES CORTLAND, N. Y. STERLING PLANK KELLOGG ai' 1'he Righi' Time The Righf Clolhes Aufomolive Paris Machine Shop Service PHONE SK 6-9944 I55 Main S+. Corfland, N. Y. RAY E. KEENEY 81 SON RUPERT HOPKINS RETAILERS Lumber-Painis and Varnishes Pflnllnq Builders' Supplies 64 N0l l'l1 Sfreel' Phone 6-2462 DIAL SK 6-9977 CORTLAND I74 PORT WATSON ST. ,. ,,, .' ,, V .. A ,I ,, , V Best of Luck to the Class of '57 VESTA CORSET CC., INC M.....'k... - PADDOC K'S MARKET II4 River S'I'reeI' CORTLAND, N. Y. Fruii' ancl Vegeiables Our Specialfy A Safisfied Cusfomer Is Our Besf Aclverfisemeni' ComplimenI's of FREETH MOTORS Your Lincoln ancl Mercury Dealer CORTLAND-HOMER ROAD TICKNOR'S The Profil' Sharing Sfore COURT ST. CORTLAND Flowers for All Occasions I MQ, GATES 'P 33 GREENHOUSE X. 'glib I We Deliver 'I sw. eb '- 1 'Tift ,CVT I 'jp V 41 rf Phone TE 6-527I 9 Highland Avenue McGRAW, N. Y. CompIimen+s of HIGGINS SUPPLY CO. McGRAW, N. Y. GARDNER 84 CAIN OIL CO. 57 Easf Cour'I' Sfreef Phone SK 6-7722 Corilancl, N. Y. GASOUNE-KEROSENE-FUEL OIL Experi' Oil Burner Service Complimenis of ATKINS RED 81 WHITE STORE Mceimw, New YORK Congra+uIa+ions CompIimen+s of +o CINCINNATUS AUTO CO. CIGSS of l957 CINCINNATUS, N. Y. CO. McGRAW, N. Y. sooo FURNITURE 6+ NATOLI BROS. REASONABLE PRICES Groceries-Meais Fruifs-Vege+abIes Busy Furnishing Homes Since I888 SKYLINE 6-2942 CENTRAL AVE. CORTLAND I47 Porf Wafson Cor+Iand, N Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CORTLAND Corfland, New York MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complimenfs of COLONY GIFT SHOP DISTINCTIVE GIFTS Il5 Main S+. Coriland, N. A GIFT FROM THE COLONY IS A GIFT IN GOOD TASTE CORTLAND OIL CO. Leland Dickinson MOBIL HEAT GASGLINE KEROSENE MOBIL-OIL-GREASE Corfiand, N. Y. Y Comphmem M. C. HULBERT of Insurance of AII Kinds Insurance 2811, MAIN smear CORTLAND, New YORK McGRAW, New Yomc MW CORTLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. THE YEARBOOK CLUB Wishes fo Express Hs Apprecia+ion +o +he Adverfisers in +he Yearbook and fo HAROLD'S ARMY AND NAVY STORE LELAND LEE HAMMIES DINER MUNSON'S BERNICE SHOP CORTLAND FLOORCRAFT HARRINGTON BROS. GOODALE DAIRY ,551 JIM! bb I.. L p 1 .,,, ,, , . ,. -. I ,. ,. .Y-:-1, .. .V If tw. - l ' z 4 1: 1 I X .li 1 4 1 u ' x , nf 47:91, - L' , F , 'wr 1 'L. na' L., , L I it I Tis gf l L.r L YT if , ,il f xml , Lk-.LL L L3 . ,PL I L .vs nfl 5' ' L I , -fi' -fr! 'b' +L 'R L LW L L -9. -I A A, L. , if , .TL s,,,1-'Q - ini' L , .- 31 VL, ...H L J 'Vt L . S' 4 , 44. -H' -r a .- 3.1. v 3 , +L L- 3 T-HS: ' 'ha L. 'Eh 'Y 5 x. QQ r ILL.. in .r' XJ 1. V4 1 , I-3 ,W -. .:-I i '15, I , ,. .-, rt L, s ! . -5 2 , H7211 f .Ar L-5' NVQ ,L X e L. ll., -L11 , - L - 1 4 ', .. . 3 'LLL'-,LL -- -:.,:'-','.f' QL ', -5 ' 'Mil' -' , w, -Affi- ..v:ls,f! -. , fs- - ragga- ' L LLL- 1 1 1- -. 1 'Juv .ra-I -...L.- .. ,. 5- ,--Law., A .win H, in-5v.e.i '? n , L1 .L 41, . U -L... . ' L ll ,-. . H -Q , F - E: . 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