Morrisville Eaton High School - Amariah Yearbook (Morrisville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

up fflzt '19 ' -z Q 'C .4 ,' , s. ,-if -' Fl' my K-11' vQ 'w Qs- ' ,I ' J - 1- v..-'Z' '--'Qi ' -rs U .' . . 5 0 1 . Y aff' . ' f 5.5! 31 if Q W ' EEE? , u 1 V 1 , Q lsqgf, A , ' M'5 f -Civ, kdm, CH? '.t'tf, iff d:arQew-gum' . .fvi 531 fa fl.:':f1?:,,,g,,J, 5-T - -.1 I 'il - 1- A . -SCHOOIEE 1- v - I ' V ' ' - ' ' .OL 19 . 1 eq., Y. A , lin' ur 0 - .2 5. 'A Qu' r. 75, Y F 7. Q . UQV , we .. J J - , - , 9 A 7 'ld I ' Q IT'S ABOUT TIME! The importance of time is never so obvious as during our school years. We are ruled by the bell, changing classes as the clock demands, sacrificing personal preferences sand wishes on the altar of Edu- cation. The time space of threeminutes becomes ofprimary importance as we walk the length of the hall, find a book, sharpen a pencil and talk to a friend -- all between math and history. Our long-term objectives, our hopes and plans for the future are often displaced by the weight of the hard assignment, the test tomorrow, the study hall next period. But never entirely lost, the years stand calmly before the turmoil of the minutes. They comfort us in our petty annoyances and offer a place of refuge for the soul today. Time is a spritelike quality, changing as it passes. When we need it most, we spend hectic days stalking its path. Then the formerly elusive moments laugh and lie heavily on our hands. But sometimes, although we have to endure its pranks, we stop and pay our tribute to time -- the ruler of our lives. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration . . . . .4 Seniors ...... . . . 7 High School .... . . . . 17 Junior High School . . .... 25 Activities ..... . . . 31 Boys' Sports . . . .42 Girls' Sports ..... . . 48 Instrumental Music . . . . 54 Vocal Music ..... - - 57 Calendar of Events . . . . . 60 Grades ........ . . 71 Eaton . . . - - 86 Peterboro . . . . 89 Patrons . . --92 CLARENCE C MC INTYRE DEDICATION Each year the yearbook staff of the Morr1sv1lle Eaton Central School carnes on the tradmon of dedlcaung the Amar1ah to a worthy person a personaltty who has contnbuted an mordmate amount of tune effort and often mtanglble quahues to the welfare of the school ence C McIntyre coach, confxdante guldance drrector Honor So c1ety and freshman advlser and fr1end Ln need Many of our school memorles center around Mr Mclntyre. We sttll remember the basketball and football teams of 1955 who fought then' way to an undefeated Chemadon League champlonshxp under hrs coachmg. In 195o and 1956 we held four Chemadon League champlon shtps two tn football one each rn basketball and baseball We were proudly consclous of the fact that our teams won over seventy per cent of all games played. Now after the cheers are over we know we can depend on Mr McIntyre for valued sympatheuc advxce tn the guxdance offtce I This year we proudly dedicate the 1959 Amariah to Mr. Clar- BOARD OF EDUCATION, SEATED, Left to Right: Mrs. Emily O. Marshall, Robert Watrles, Vice-Principalg Harold B. Howard, Presidentg Conrad H. Ruppert, Principal. STANDING: R. Harry Lyndon, Clerkg James D. Earl, David R. C. Smith, John C. Van- Wyk. THE MAIN To the Class of 1959: Expressions about ti.me flying and waiting for no one are frequently used in our every-day conver- sations. We also think of time in astronomical terms. Recently I read that scientists know that it has taken over three billion years for the earth to evolve as it is today. We speak in terms of light-years, speed of rockets, a man on the moon inafew years and all relate to the passing of time. Webster devotes a full page in the dictionary to the meaning of this word, bestowing an honor not usually given to other words. With all this enormity, I have always been impressed with Benjamin Franklin and his thoughts on the every day use of time. His Poor Richard said, Wasting time must be the greatest prodigality! Lost time is never found again, and what we call time enough, always proves little enough. In Frankl.in's lit- tle treatise called 'The Way to Wea1th', Father Abra- ham says, We are taxed twice as much by our idle- ness, three times as much by our pride, and four times as much by our folly, and from these taxes the com- missioners cannot deliver us from abatement. Poor Richard and Father Abraham have proved, in America, that they are no common preachers. Conrad H. Ruppert, Supervising Principal SECONDARY TEACHERS--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: James T. Sykes, Irving G. Bowman, Edmund Win- ston, Paul J. Meurant, Marvin D. Skinner, Robert E. Wattles. SECOND ROW: Car1J. Pillard, Donald E Miller, Mrs. JanetH. Drake, Mrs. MargueriteSykes, Mrs. Carmen V. Elgorriaga, Miss F rances M. Becker, Elmore Jenks, Reginald F. Dodge, Raymond Banks. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Elma K. Norris, Mrs. Mabel? Smith, Mrs. Claudia D. Carter, Mrs. Beryl W. Record, Mrs. Mary W. Dorrance, H. John Gourley, Clar- ence C. Mclntyre. ABSENT: Miss Sarah Jean Baltusnik. SPRINGS AND WHEELS ELEMENTARY TEACHERS--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Rhea B. Wattles, Mrs. Katherine K. Meur- ant, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Washbon, Miss Janet A. Balcom, Miss Dorothy M. Wall, Miss Doris D. Payne. SEC- OND ROW: Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Esther Smith, Mrs.RoceliaS. Howard, Miss Bernice C. Johnson, Mrs. Janice W. Doane, Mrs. Olive G. Williams. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Barbara M. Nurnberger, Mrs. Nila B. Jones, Mrs. Sylva H. Ellis, Mrs. Lauretta B. Blixt, Mrs. Esther J. Davis, Mrs. Helen L. Russock, Mrs. Martha S. Whipple. ABSENT: Mrs. Ann S. Pound, Mrs. Blanche N. Jones, Miss Marguerite C. Butler. i EMPLOYEES CAFETERIA STAFF--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. MaryLaraway, Mrs. Isabel Harvey, Mrs. Charlotte Davis. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Manelta Lyndon, Mrs. Theo Hagrnann, Mrs. Walta Bush, Mrs. Rachel Evans, Mrs. Maude Suits, Mrs. Jane Stevenson. CENTER PICTURE. BUS DRIVERS-- FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Fred Close, Paul Charlton, Leon lvfennig, Gerald Kelly, Mrs. Pearl DeGroat. SECOND ROW: Theodore Saunders, M. S. Roeller, John Campbell, Elmer Gre- gory, Charles Gregory, Kenneth An- drews. ABSENT: Iohn Sautter, Har- old Blowers, Avery Bush, Ray Sher- burne. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Esther Suits, stenographer, happily points out the day that Christmas Vacation starts to R. Harry Lydon, clerk. BOTTOM RIGHT. CUSTODIANSH FIRST ROW, Left to Right: JohnCarr1p- bell, James Gallagher, Mrs.JohnCarnp- bell, Gerald Kelly, M. A. Roeller, Avery Bush. R5 1 ' ' hx' o I x x Q. O I F I f - . I I cf' n f X .1 . x f 19 , X xr: - 2 - 5' , 7 rv ,,,'y' . 1 A me 39 V ' lgigajri 1 x. .A -n ' frm if - gn' ,, f Q? f A 'fs 'M 2 1 I V , '- '-ia-.:-.r.4,,,Q.-M-A -- 'A 59 I I 4 5 '1 -!!g'e- ' A L . 2' 9 f . ' F 1 A i K I4 .fi v 1 If-:N .P I4 ' Qi - 7 id' ' P ff ,X , '-' A Q v S Q KI .- x 1 X' 1, ,X . .1 . x, , ,,s 3f' '- M ,M-LEM,-' ,gf W '1 Ml A bssgk A-A 3' . cl - .Lv il., ,ii LA 'fuk 'N ' f ' -g ' , I ... , ,f ,-- t - if V91 W 3 'E x I? xl. FM' pt. .JG 8 l' 'h 'KS-f ' f, Q :tux - . . . 7 I I, .ln 'I 75, : 1? , If Yi ,. VIOLA MAY ARNST llvifi Business Basketball 2,3, Volleyball 2, Maj- orerte 3,4, Drill Team 1, Library Club 1-4, Business Club 3,4, Smoke Signals Staff 4, Amariah Staff 4, Pep Club 3, Chorus 1-4. P AUL ANTHONY BUSH GCP alll!! Science Baseball 4, Basketball 1,2,4, Band 1-4. ELAINE MARIE BISHOPP 14143-it-lie!! Business and Homemaking Cheerleading 3,4, Business Club 3,4, Warrior Chronical Staff 3, Smoke Signals Staff 4, Chorus 3,4, Senior Ensemble 3, Orchestra 3, Band 3,4, Transferred from Stockbridge Val- ley Central 3. ARLENE FLORA CHURCH Churchy Science and Math Basketball l-4, Volleyball l,2,Bad- minton 1, Hockey 1-4, Track 2,35 Cheerleading 4, Lacrosse 1-4,Drill Team 1, Color Guard 3,45 Drama Club 4, Business Club 3, Pep Club 3, Chorus 4. ELLEN LENORE BROWN --lame Business and Homemaking Basketball 2, 4, Bowling 1, Badmin- ton I, Drill Team 1, Business Club 3,4, Amariah Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Orchestra l-4. .TUDITH LEE CRANE ltludyii Business Basketball 1-4, Softball 2,35 Vol- leyball 3, Badminton 1,3, Hockey 1-4, Track 1-3, Lacrosse 1-3, G. A.A. 2,4, Business Club 3, Warrior Chronical Staff 3, Amariah Staff 4, Student Council 2, Class President 2, Class Vice-President 4, Chorus 1-4, Senior Ensemble 3.4. 5. 4 VIRGINIA LOU CROSS WAY llcinnyli Science Basketball 1-45 Volleyball 1-35 Hockey 1-45Track2,35Cheer1eading 2-45 Lacrosse 1-35 Majorette 2-45 Business Club 35 Student Council 1-45 President 45 Class Secretary 35 Chorus 1-45 Senior Ensemble 2,3. IO ANN HORAN SIJOIU Science Basketball 1-45 Volleyball 35 Hock- ey 1-45 Track 25 Lacrosse 2-45 Drill Team 15 Drama Club 3,45 Amariah Staff 45 Pep Club 35Chorus 1-45 Senior Ensemble 2-45 Orches- tra 1-45 Band 2-45 Dance Band 35 String Ensemble 3, 4. VIRGINIA LOU EVANS CIBunkyl 1 Science and Math Basketball 1-45 Softball 2-45 Vol- leyball 1-45 Badminton 1-45 Hockey 1-45 Track 1-45 Lacrosse 1-45 G. A.A. President 45 Amariah Staff 45 Student Council 45 Class Vice- President 25 Class Treasurer 3,45 Chorus 1-45 Senior Ensemble 1-35 National Honor Society 4. CAROLE ELAINEISBELL Carole Business and Homemaking Basketball 1-45 Volleyball 1-35Bad- minton 2,35 Hockey 1-45 Track 2-45 Cheerleading 2-45 Lacrosse 1-45 Drill Team 15 Library Club 1-45 Chorus 1-45Senior Ensemble 1-3 . DAVID ARTHUR HATCH llDaveO! Business Baseball Manager 1-45 Football 1 Manager 3,45 BasketballManager 1 45 Projectionist Club 1,2. PHILIP LEWIS JOHNSON Corky Science and Math Football 1-45 Basketball 15 Vol leyball 2-45 Bowling 1,25 Track 1 Amariah staff 45 Class President 2,35 Class Vice-President 15 Em- pire Boys' State 3. CJ X RUTH ELINOR OWENS CKRI-lthii Science Basketball l,2g Volleyball l,2g Bad- minton lg Track 25 Drill Team lg Amariah staff 4g Chorus 1,3. KENNETH WILLIAM RIF ENBURG liKennyl 1 Industrial Arts Baseball 4, Manager 2g Basketball 1-4g Badminton 3,4g Track lg Pro- jectionist Club lg Class President 4. MARY CATHRYN PARKER EUNICE ARLENE Mary PARMETER Science and Math Skeeter Homemaking Basketball lg Bowling 3: Badminton 3g Lacrosse lg Class Secretary lg Basketball 1,2gVol1eyball 1,2gBowl- Chorus 1-45 Senior Ensemble 1-4. ing lg Badminton lg Hockey 1,25 Drill Team lg Chorus 1-4, LACY ELIAS ROBERTS, IR. Lacy ROSE ANN SCOFIELD Industrial Arts Rose Business Baseball 1-45 Football 2-4g Basket- ball 1-4g Badminton 3g Projection- Transferred from Madison Central ist Club 2. School 4. 1' 04 ROBERT DAN STERLE GCB0b! 1 Industrial Arts GERALD SZEWCZYK NANCY JANE STOKER uNanCy!O Business Basketball l,3gVolleyball2,3gBowl- ing 1gBadrrLinton lp Hockey l,2gLa- crosse lg Drill Team lg Business Club, Secretary 45 Amariah Staff 4g Chorus l,2. Illerryii Business RICHARD LEROY TANNER Dick Football 1-3g Basketball 1-4g Base- Industrial Arts ball 1,2g Chorus lg Won foul shoot- ing contest 3g Student Council 1. Projectionist Club 2. JEROME WILLIAM SUITS IiBiu!' Science and Math Football 1,2g Bowling 33 Track 2 DOROTHY EV ELYN WEIR llTOad!I Science and Math Basketball 1-4g Volleyball 1,2gBad- minton 1,23 Hockey 1-45 Track 25 Lacrosse lg Library Club 1-4g Arnariah Staff 4g Student Council 1, 3,4g Junior Marshal 3. ENID DIANE WHIPPLE sswtlipnn Science and Math Basketball 1-45 Volleyball 15 Bad- minton l,25 Hockey 2-45 Amariah Staff 45 Class Vice-President 35 Class Secretary 45 Class Treas- urer 1,25 Chorus 1-45 Senior En- semble 35 Girls' State 35 D.A.R. Good Citizen 35 National Honor So- ciety 4. - CLASS MOTTO Tgikc the world as you find it but leave it better. CLASS FLOWER White Orchid CLASS COLORS Gold and White CLASS ADVISERS Mr. Nickel Mrs. Record Mr. Meurant Mr. Pillard 1 5,55 CLOSE YOU EYES DAVE, the 7-Up might blow up, warns A. Church. ELIZABETH ANN WILCOX 451-liz! 7 Business Basketball 15 Volleyball 1,25 Bowl- ing 15 Badminton 15 Drill Team 1 Business Club 3,45 Amariali staff 4 Chorus l,2. --LETS ROCK IT Up, Say the kids as they rgck HOW ABOUT A SMILE, FRANK? asks Mr. Mills and roll at the Senior Sock Hop held September 27, while faking Senior Yearbook D01'U'ailS- This is Ml' to the records of Disc-Flipper Tommie Kaye. Mill-S' ninth Ye-511' for faking Senior D0fU'21iIS 211 M-E CS. 13 ..-re' - PRIZES FOR CARD SALESMEN are awarded by SENIOR PERSONAL CARDS are arranged by Bill President K Rlfenburg left to top sellerV Evans Suits Jerry Szewczyk and Phil Johnson for their right a flash camera while runners up D Hatch Memories book They have them all except for E Wilcox and R Tanner get a pen and pencil set a certa1n card marked Have Gun W111 Travel 72-75-38--CHECK! Virginia Evans, treasurerg Enid THE REAL HEP CAT looks over the shoulders of Whipple, secretaryg and Judy Crane, vice-president, C. Mcllvenna and R. Owens as they look over grad' measure up Prexy Ken Rifenburg for cap and gown. uation announcement covers while L. Roberts and E. Brown study senior souvenirs. SENIOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP PLAQUE is wOn by SENIOR SOCK HOP CONTESTANTS, T. Curtis and the seniors with a top class average. Enid Whipple, C. Isbell, Parade b6f01'6 the judges. MY- afld MTS- Honor Society president, makes the presentation to Record and Mr. Meurant, while .Terry Ashwell. Kenneth Rifenburg, class president. WFBL Disc Jockey, looks on. 14 flli - mn U 4-f ' -L1 fri X10 .J J 17 ij I SENIOR DINNER DANCE held at Trinkaus Manor is enjoyed by the seniors and guests with plenty of food and entertainment. S151 Q ,ua ! ,,,. fr 'SSI' 1 ' lmbiwf file' BETWEEN COURSES, V. Crossway, K. Rifen- burg, A. Church and P. Bush detect a humorous note in the class will and class prophecy. KING AND QUEEN, Phil Johnson and Judy Crane, lead the dance after the coronation ceremony. I 1 'Q 1 TERM PAPERS receive a final check before being submitted inEn- glish 4, and anxiously await the re- sults. ,., GIRLS TOP CLASS with Barbara Nickel, salutatorian, and Enid Whip- ple, valedictorian. SENIOR GIFT finally arrives and is examined by committee members K, Rifenburg, N. Stoker, V. Crossway, and C. IsbelL I5 gh, f rf 3 5 3 ' ' 4 gimp'-f:.ur frwf1w,,y,,4r-2 we N-9, r M1 g ff QM v F' 1 4'-Q' ix I K 'PG' ' Q r 0- 55 5 4 50 10' alla H m llYgl:1lJIHEl 20 Q 35 25 I S FIRST ROW, Left to Right: F. Brooks, C.Houghton,G.Penner, C.Mennig,R.Sch1ick,J.Saunders. SEC- OND ROW: D. Laraway, S. Jones, J. FitzSimmons, K. Blixt, D. Smith, J. Dorrance, J. Chilson, L. Upton. THIRD ROW: P. Roeller, H. Hamilton, H. Hoffman, K. Wayand, B. Hall, M. Brower, G. Arnst, E. Lyndon, P. Stevenson, Mr. Gourley, L. Bookhout. FOURTH ROW: R. Everlith, B. Murray, W. Jones, J. Williams, W. Matteson, R. Griffin, R. Markowski, D. Brown. ' FESTIVE JUNIORS: I. Dorrance, M. Lee,B.Murray, K. Hauck, C. Matteson, R. Griffiths, L. Upton, P. Stevenson and E. Owens discuss Snowflake Fanta- sia.9i ALL ABOARD! say the carefree juniors as they prepare for their all-day visit to Cooperstown's Farmer's Museum and the James Fenimore Cooper House. R TIME our ron :unions f 7, i MANAGERS, Norman Barriger and Penny Roeller, look over the watches, trophies, and radio the cham- I , pion magazine salesmen will receive in the annual junior campaign. , wr is FLRST ROW, Left to Right: H. Winkler, N. Barriger, R. Griffiths, I. Koehler, L.,Tones, L. Clark, D. Lawyer. SECOND ROW: D. Bush, N. Hatch, E. Owens, M. Lee, J. Herboldt, H. Vaillancourt,C. Mat- teson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Jenks, K. Franklin, D. DePuy, O. Olcott, K. Hauck, H. Riggall, J. Sutherland, M. MoCumber. TIME OUT -' IN '60 AN IMPROMPTU MEETING is held by junior Class officers: Priscilla Stevenson, secretary, Karen Hauck, treasurer, Lynda Upton, president, Jerry Saunders, vice-president, near the trophy case in the hall. SELECTING RINCE. After deciding on a basic de- sign, class members ponder on individual color choices as Kristine Blixt makes the notations. 'x AMBITIOUS PROMOTERS of the junior dance, Snow- flake Fantasia, Penny Roeller, Janice Chilson, Car- leton Harvey, Onalee Olcott, Benson Murray busily paste up advertising posters. 1 5 , , L. - 1 8 8 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: K. Cobb, S. Roberts, A. Anderson, M. White, C. Joslin, C. Schorer, C. Heis- ler, Mrs. Elgorriaga. SECOND ROW: J. Stoker, R. Chapman, S. Wootton, D. Penner. W. Evans, R. Kor- zeniewski, G. Bell, S. Jones, P. Buchanan, D. Brower. THIRD ROW: R. Davis, D. Cronk, J. Dorgan, C. Hagrnann, D. Ginney. AEENT: L. Baltusnik, E. Nourse. ENERGETIC SOPHOMORES, Wilma Jones, Donna Hynes and Dorrice Bennett tackle the job of spring window washing at the sophomore workday which took place April 18. CHRONICLES DANDY DAN LEONARD, disk jockey of the Soph's Valentine Island, is caught during inter- mission for autographs by Phil Buchanan, Carl Hagmann, Carleton Harvey and their dates. IT'S ALMOST OVER, BOYS says Crystal Gips to Rodger Wilcox and Elber Highers as they finish putting decorations up for their sophomore dance. 'www FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Church, J. Doane, J. Deveny, G. Barcak, A. Herboldt, J. Bishopp. SECOND ROW: W. Oakley, M. Galbreath, C. Crossway, M. Resnick, P. Drake, M. Huntley. J. Roher, D. Talbot, Mr. Bowman. THIRD ROW: M. Brown, D. McLaren, R. Streeter, G. Shay, L.Crumb, C. Hockridge,J. McLaren, L. Wootton, M. Lodor, M. Perry, K. Evans, R. McKee, K. Martin. TIME FOR NINE HOP, HOP, HOP! Doug McLaren, as the head rabbit, leads the rest of the Freshman class in a Bunny Hop at their class Christmas party. FASCINATED COOKS. Mildred Perry, Roxy Street- er, Pat Drake, Mrs. Elgorriaga, Mary Resnick, and BUSY MEMBERS of the decoration committee for Mrs. Drake prepare the meat for the successful the Freshman Apple Blossom Time record 110D 911' spaghetti supper held in November by the Class of courage the Kleenex industry, making paper rosettes '62 . in the gym. .'1! ir FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Olmstead, M. Bushnell, J. Shaver, C. Earl, L. Piper, S.Bel1, Mrs. Sykes. SECOND ROW: H. Wilkinson, E. Ford, T. Cossitt, C. Strong, D, Diable, P. Honsinger, K. Niles, J. Bow- man, W. Slocum, R. Matteson. THIRD ROW: W, Herring, M. Davis, S. Jones, D. Dodge. 45 U 1 xiii -f if ' Nm YK I i E ,mn X F ii J AFTER THEIR TRIP, R. McKee, P. Honsinger, M. Resnick, S. Olmstead, M. Jakeway, M. Galbreath, M. Huntley, P. Drake and K. Evans review the parts of the United Nations which they visited in New York City. il-v FRESHMAN OFFICERS, Marilyn Lodor, Secre- tary: John Bishopp, Vice-President, Jim Church, President, and Marita Lopez-Mena, Treasurer, happily take a breather at the end of a busy year. , -lx. an 15 Q-5.373 V-.-1733 V - -gm f V 4 N!! . 4 at , . .Q 'fx 1 V - -.55 it , STEPPING UP to receive the records they won presented by ,Tolly Rolly at the Freshman Hop, are Janice Brown and Wilma Jones. CONSTRUCTING TANGENTS occupies W. Evans, at the SODhO' C. Gi-ps and G. in geometry. more Record Hop, disk jockeyed by Dandy Dan. R5 'K Q ,fd ,ft , SPINNING A BOWL for a metal h ' ' ' ' 1 - WINDOW PAINTING by sharon Taylor takes first S Op project mmgues Dame Law . . , er, 'unior. pnze m the Chrlstmas contest. Y J H REFRESHMENTS at the junior-senior Christ- CO-WINNER Rusty Church regeiveg a record mas party provided the center ofintcrcstforjun- from Jolly Rolly in a dance contest at the frosh ior boys. dance, with Mary Connell, his partner. 24 A -L J l n.? 'P H I if G -.P H -ff FIRST ROW, Left to Right: E. Jones, R. Bush, E. Mennig, P. Martin, J. Hynes, R. Judd, R. Wilkinson, P. Lyndon. SECOND ROW: F. Riggall, I. Abrams, V. Thayer, D. Bell, G. Bounds, R. Way, J. Failing, Mr. Miller. THIRD ROW: D. Conklin, R. Streeter, C. Suits, C. Haddow,S.Hatch, V. Church, R. Eddy, S. Clark, M. Oakley, E.Ni1es, T. Curtis, M. Dunning. FOURTH ROW: R. Smith, R. Hatch, C. Tucker, T. Gips, J. Roberts, D. Hynes, R. Stoddard, S. Hoffman, W. Brooks. IT'S EIGHT Y If 43 .4 CAPE CANAVERAI.. AT MORRISVILLE, is simu- lated by Robert Judd, Robert Wilkinson and William Brooks in their shop class. JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS, Sandra Clark, Sharon Taylor, and Margaret Davis, arrange their bulletin board display in room 226. .if WATCHING OUT FOR A SHOCK, Donald Conklin, Paul Lyndon and Paul Winkler look serious as they put together diode crystal sets for their shop class. 'D FIRST ROW Left to Right. D Jones D Chandler M Deruson W Chnger R Warham W Wilcox E Hlghers R Hauck SECOND ROW M Richards M Gerbig R Streeter P Huntley K Hynes V Warn er J Wayand Mrs Dorrance THIRD ROW M Herboldt R Hedger C Rivenburg I Thaisz D Roher W Earl,J Sterle. FOURTH ROW C HLU, D Dorrance, G,Branch M Stevens C Dodge. YULETIDE CAROLS are led by Connie Dodge, Janice Wayand, Maureen Horan and Rebecca Streeter at the seventh grade Chrismlas Party. 28 STARTING CLASS OFFICERS CONDUCTING a seventh grade class meeting in Mrs. Dorrance's homeroom are: Judith Thaisz,Vice - Presidentg Edward Highers, Presidentg and Ronald I-ledger, Secretary-Treasurer. WEDGING CLAY are seventh grade shop students Leon Tayntor, John Nickel and Donald Cardner, who are preparing work in ceramics after finishing a wood- working unit. NA.: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Davis, D. Ames, D. Cardner,L. Campbell, E. Morris, L. Tayntor, A. Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Szewczyk, S. Richards, E. Collett, M. Piper, C. Woodcock, T. Tucker, M. Wilkinson, Mr. Dodge. THIRD ROW: R. Crandall, C. Hewitt, D. Wright, C, McNamera, M. Ellis, J. Drake, S. Dor- rance, K. Roeller, P. Jenks. FOURTH ROW: I. Baker, H. King, E. Vaillancourt, L. Church. T0 CLIMB SEVEN ......L......... LEADING THE CLASS are officers: Donald Ames, vice-president, Sharon Dorrance, president, and Mar- sha Piper, secretary-treasurer, takes notes. SPANISH CLASS becomes more interesting to John Nickel, Ronald Hedger, Joan Drake, Judy Thaisz and Elaine Niles with the use of a new tape recorder. SCHOLARSHIP AWARD for top junior high averages is accepted by Sharon Dorrance, president of Mr. Dodge's homeroom, from Enid Whipple, National Honor Society president. ' I 1 ' fx x X ' X W nw UI S, XX -Xi XX ' Q 1 1 X i X ' . 3 4 u 'Q W 5 xv 4 X Q ' 4 ,X 0 X Y Q X A V 4 has xxmwkxxx J 1 - ' QW I f I it 4 T7 K-I dw 553. 'fw,..,.. AMARIAH STAFF--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: E. Wilcox, E. Brown, B. Nickel, Editor-in-Chief, B. Hall, B. Newton, R. Morton. SECOND ROW: N. Stoker, P. Johnson, I. Crane, V. Evans, R. Owens, E. Whipple, D. Weir, V. Arnst, K. Hauck, K. wayand. THIRD ROW: B. Murray, D. Smith, P. Stevenson, H. Hoffman, D. Laraway, J. Chilson, J. FitzSimmons, C. Houghton. -is M-M-M-M GOOD! mutters R. Morton, left, be- tween bites, as other members of the Amariah staff hungrily dig into eats after an hour's hard work. WORKING TO MEET the deadline of April 15, B. Newton, E. Brown, and N. Stoker struggle with pictures, captions, and layouts for their pages. WE WORK . . . TIME IS A FITTING THEME for the Amariah, for that is the fabric from which we cut our memories. For those on the Yearbook Staff, this statement is even more true, for each member has spent a mini- mum of seventy hours planning and working on these pages. Our memories as a group are of the time we used in the preparation of this book. 5 44 i .. 1 N , - , .J 4 ' N , M 4-,gs .Q' gi, fagv QCX ga pQ4 :Q E-gs l .WJ A it , W L' bk 5 9 I M, , 'xii W ji g y wfy ., 3 X6 me . t V f Q 0 1 Mull F ' HIGH HONOR ROLL--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M, Huntley, G. Littlefield, M. Galbreath, S. Olmstead, E. Whipple, M. Roeller. SECOND ROW: M. White,M.Resnick,J. Doane, C. Houghton, R. McKee, W. Evans B. Hall, M. Brower. ABSENT: P. Drake, D. Brower. ROLLS SENIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: H. Hamilton, M.Iakway, D. Weir, E. Lyndon. SECOND ROW: D. DePuy, W. Jones, C. Mcllvenna, J. FitzSimmons, K. Blixt, B. Nickel, M. Cramphin, W. Matteson, R. Wilcox. THIRD ROW: J. Deveny, W, Ogrydziak, V. Evans, C. Evans, J. McLaren, M. Bushnell, C. Matte- son, K. Hauck, C. Hagmann. ABSENT: P. Buchanan. F ca V1 5 v.ds4n' FLRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Tucker, M. Ellis, S. Sherburne, Rebecca Streeter. SECOND ROW: J. Cramer, K. Roeller, V. Church, C. Stevenson, Mr. Wattles. Adviser. THIRD ROW: L. Church, P. Lyndon, Rosalee Streeter, M. Oakley, E. Mennig, T. Foster. IUNIOR LEGISLATORS slators go Susan Richards and Reese Davis as AT A TYPICAL MEETING presided over by Emile Vaillancourt and Marsha Piper tally voting Virginia Church, the junior high student council records. ponders a suggestion made by the president. v K AT STUDENT COUNCIL MOVIE MATINEE, featuring Susan Slept Here, Roger Wilcox and,TerrySaunders sell tickets to Nancy and Lu Ann Jones. SENIOR LEGISLATORS SOLEMNLY TALLYING RESULTS, Student Council bigwigs Carl Hagmann and Virginia Crossway count net profit from the annual individual picture sale. WANT TO GO TO THE MOON? asks Mr. Ed gar, Council sponsored lecturer on space travel of Virginia Evans, announcer, and Virginia Crossway reporter. SEATED ON FLOOR, Left to Right: J. Saunders, J. McLaren, C. Schroer. SEATED: D. Weir. V - EVMIS. W Matteson, C . North,.V . Crossway, C . Hagmann, L. Upton, Mr. Wattles, Adviser. STANDING: G. Littlefield, J. Church, R. Wilcox, N. Barriger. L an F, 'Q jp? . 4 'BWI 6. ,iw xr '? TYPISTS Elaine Bishopp, Ruth Ann Morton and Mari- Iyn Brower prepare first copies. TIMELY Nzws vm SMOKE sloNALs CLUB MEMBER Crystal Gips, right, interviews Stu- dent Council President Virginia Crossway and Secretary, Carol North. SMOKE SIGNALS EDITOR, Harriet!-iamilton, center, confers with Connie Stevenson and Janice Dorrance on headlines. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Carol Gips, Crystal Gips, .T. Abrams. SECOND ROW: Mr. Miller, H. Ham- ilton, M. Bushnell, M. Brower, A. Anderson, M. White, C. Stevenson. 5 , QQ OUR HOUR UPON THE STAGE I 5- OFF ICERS--SEATED, Left to Right: G. Littlefield, R. Wilcox, J. FitzSimmons, Mr. Wattles. STANDING: M. Horan, M. Huntley, M. Resnick, P. Drake, R. Ames, G. Penner, J. Deveny, E. Lyndon, L. Bowman, B. Judd, J. Brown, R. Morton, S. Sherburne, V. Thayer, G. Bounds. THESPIANS HISTRIONIC ABILITY is displayed by ROg6I' FRESH VARIABLE WINDS, pI'ES8f1I6d IO the Wilcox, as the members ofthe Thespians play PMBUYS' C11-lb. bY the Th6SPi8US. featured R- Charades at one of their bi-monthly meetings, Wilcox, seatedg J.Brown,M.Brown,M.Hunt1ey, and B. Judd. 40 THE FUTURE IS OUR BUSINESS Jffwisfaek-j' ' S 'Sz 73. ' Q BUSINESS CLUB--SEATED, Left to Right: E. Bishopp, N. Stoker, K. Hauck,V.Arnst. STANDING: C Hockridge, H. Riggall, O. Olcott, N. Hatch, E. Wilcox, K.Cobb, S. Baker, C.McIlvenna, Mr. Jenks, G Arnst, E. Brown. WE CAST OUR LIGHT M'-SN. PROJECTIONISTS' CLUB-- STANDING, Left to Right: P. Jenks, N. Hatch, T. Foster, Mr. Jenks, R. Davis, S. Richards, G. Penner, M. Wilkinson, W. Cobb, G. Branch, H. Riggall. 41 co! GO! THERE GOES DAVIS, says Oriskany, as he goes for a long gain in the opening encounter ofthe sea- son. . , ,Q-.9.x A ine . 'X 47h 42, 4 29- 53' T, , -7 an , X, .Q is-. f we-Q 'NfrQJI5..' ,aa E1as45e- 63,549 55,55 FLRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Koehler, C. Hagmann, W. Matteson, R. Everlith, P. Johnson, D. Brown, R. Davis, N. Barriger. SECOND ROW: Head Coach, C. McIntyre, L. Jones, J.Saunders, ,T.Suther1and,.T. Williams, R. Markowski, C. Mennig, J. Church, L. Roberts, Assistant Coach, C. Pillard. THIRD ROW: Manager, P. Buchanan, R. Judd, H. Wilkinson, L. Winkler, J. Sterle, W. Oakley, D. McLaren, D. Davis, .T. Doane, D. Ddfuy. ABSENT: Manager, D. Hatch. Quarterback Wayne Matteson X SN H alfback Carl Hagmann Halfback, Bob Davis GO! E nd John Koehler 1--ru cafe- 'twirl THROUGH THE GAP goes Carl Hagmann for extra yardage as the Crimson Warriors try to come back against Oriskany. it 1 Suu' STALWART LINEMEN, Left to Right: .T im Church, Don Brown, Phil Johnson, Ron Everlith and Norm Barriger. The Warriors had a heartbreaking start this year losing thefirstthree games by the slimmest of margins but came back strongly to win two of their last three decisively, and tied one. The team was green to start with, with only a few boys of any ex- perience. The players de- veloped as the season pro- gressed so next year should be a good one. 0 54 A TOUGH BATTLE LOOLB as Norm Barriger snags the ball against favored Westmoreland for a touchdown, in the opening minutes. CHURCH TAKES A PUSH SHOT at the foul stripe in the Ddluyter contest as McLaren looks on UP IN THE AIR R d W1l cox wlth a layupg?11eSrheol5:Ruyter game as .Ttm Church watts for a rebound The Ltttle Warriors were again with the leaders thts year as they camein close and placed second w1th a 10 4 record in league play and a final of ten wins and six losses They looked good most ofthe season and that talent will help next year s varstty Many boys on the large squad contributed to the sea son, but the leading scorers were Rodger Wilcox with 151 points: Jun Church, 1163 Doug Davis 1043 and Philip Buchanan with 98. Fabtus Stockbrtdge E arlv11 le South Otsehc Georgetown De.Ruyter Stockbridge Madtson Brookfield Fabtus Earlville South Otsehc Georgetown Brookfield DeRuyter FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J.Church, D.Davis,R. Wilcox, D. Cronk. P- BUCUHHHH. R- AITISS. E- Rifenbufg SECOND ROW: D. Dodge, D.Chand1er, W. Oakley, D. Brooks, J. Deveny. C0aCh . C. Pillard. THIRD ROW J. Bishopp, L. Markowski, H. Wilkinson, J. Doane, D. McLaren, E. Highers. 44 Carl Hagmann Martin McCumber DRIBBLING IN FOR A SHOT was Mert Suits' idea but an Earlville player thinks differently. ME V. Fabius Stockbridge Earlville South Otselic Georgetown DeRuyter Stockbridge Madison Brookfield Fabius Earlville South Otselic Georgetown Brookfield DeRuyter Stockbridge HIGH INTO THE ALR, goes Carlrlagmann with a jump shot as Wayne Matteson is ready to move in for a rebound against DeRuyter. The Crimson Warrior Varsity Five this year had a hard year with a final record of five wins and twelve losses. This enabled them to place fifth in the league. The Warriors lost a close tournament contest in which Wayne Matteson totaled 35. The picture should be brighter next year for four of the five starters are back and there will be some Junior Varsity talent. The leading scorers for the sea- son were Merton Suits, with 221g Wayne Matteson, 207:C3l'1H3g1Tl3I1H, 133g and Ken Rifenburg with 119. Lacy Roberts Norm Barriger John Koehler Robert Davis jerry Saunders Wayne Matteson Ken Rifenburg Merton Suits S-qr K' ANOTHER RUN SCORES as Bob the plate in the clobbering of Stockbridge with Rodger Wilcox again coming to the plate. '9'1QQ?Y t .,. 9' .T ,C .4 Davis crosses The Crimson Warriors' Nine of '59 were suc- cessful in placing a close second with a 9-1 record. The Warriors played good ball most of the season whipping practically all opponents by good margins. Their only loss came at the hands of the eventual Champs. Georgetown. This unfortunately was the team's poorest game played all season. The team was a bit green to start but quickly revived and ran up a seven game winning streak get- ting stronger in every contest. The Warriors will be stronger next year for seven lettermen will re- turn to action. lr -1' Www . KM ODP- Madison O Stockbridge 7 Georgetown 15 Brookfield 3 Earlville 3 South Otselic 9 Madison '7 Earlville 1 Stockbridge 1 HOT PEPPER PRACTICE with Norm Barriger DeRuYlCf 4 hitting to Jerry Saunders, Wayne Matteson, Carl Hagrnann, and Robert Davis. xt? it ,Sf t fl , ina f ff' if B in . f, by ,I S X, , if i j , M P Q 5 it 3 n ' V ,I 3 V f My I , . . N , AL A N if 5 A 'fe' ,at T -r T, -- .. R j 2 get 1 ,ff , S. , X X P ,xi ,QQ Q f auf., 1' J ..-el L' l BASEBALL 1959--FLRST ROW, Left to Right: Lacy Roberts, Rodger Wilcox, Jerry Saunders, Robert Davis, Phillip Buchanan, Norman Barriger. SECOND ROW: Douglas Davis, David Dodge, CarlHagmann, Donald Brown, Wayne Matteson, James Church, and Coach Pillard. LEAGUE RECORD HOLDER Carl Hagmann prepares for the broad jump. LEAGUE RECORD BREAKER Rodger wu- cox readies for the mile. ,Q it SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Robert Sterle, Lacy Roberts, Richard Tanner, Philip Johnson. SECOND ROW: Paul Bush, Frank Markowski, Ken Rifenburg, David Hatch. BADMINTON CHAMPS: Carl Hagrnann and Rodger Wilcox, Section III: and Kenneth Rifenburg, Chema- don League. lil Illllll Eli! L NEWLY ORGANIZED MORRISVILLE VARSITY CLUB--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: John Koehler, Vice- President: Treasurer, Norman Barrigerg President, Philip Johnson: Secretary, Lacy Roberts: Adviser, Carl Pillard. SECOND ROW: Carl Hagmann, Kenneth Rifenburg, Donald Brown, Merton Suits, Wayne Matteson, Jerry Saunders, Robert Davis. ABSENT: David Hatch. 47 V New Hartfordi O New Hartford' 1 2 Clintoni 2 4 V . V . S . ' 3 0 Rome 0 Earlville' 0 - Team I - Team A NEW PLAY is looked OVC! by forwards P. Drake, C. Isbell, B. Hall and P. Roeller. RETURNING THEIR TUNICS after a victorious game with New Hartford are P. Stevenson, E. Whipple, D. Weir and L. Upton. ALL-STAR TEAM MEMBERS, Left to Right: W. Jones, J. Chilson, J. Crane, A. Choate, and A. Church cheerfully wax their sticks after the hard fought contests at the Mohawk Field Hockey Association Play Day. GOAL KEEPERS J. Horan, M. Roeller, H. Hoffman, and V. Crossway prepare for rough work. HOCKEY PLAYERS R. Korzeniewski, L.Crumb,V.Evans, andJ'. Brown think it's real coo1 outside. THE UNDEFEATED HOCKEY TEAMS also include, Left toRight4 Miss Becker, C. Gips, A. Anderson, M. Lee. SECOND ROW: E. Lyndon, S. Roberts, K. Hauck, and W. Evans. A FLICK to her center forward is accomplished by R. Korzeniewski during the V. V. S. game. ON FIELD AND COURT M. li. ' V, 24 Rome 36 39 Earlville 20 29 Little Falls 3l 32 Chittenango 31 33 New Hartford 23 39 Clinton 37 Team l M, E, ' 7 Clinton 26 Rome 23 New Hartford 31 Little Falls !14 Rome 'Team II !Freshmar1 Team THE PROPER WAY TO DRIBBLE is shown by E. Lyndon, E. Owens, D. Penner and R. Streeter. LET'S EAT! C. Isbell, A. Church, and V. Crossway are handing milk and cookies to hungry basketball players. WHAT'S THE SCORE? P. Roeller, D. Weir, K. Hauck and E. Whipple all want to find out. HERE'S HOW GIRLS! J. Crane demonstrates to E. Brown and P. Drake the art of shooting a foul shot. WHO CAN JUMP THE HIGHEST? The toss from Miss Beckerbetween M. Roeller and P. Stevenson will decide the issue. ALI.-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS V. Evar1S, l. Chilson and W. Jones receive their gold basketballs from Mrs. Nurnberger, chair- man of the selection committee, at the Morrisville Playday. CHILSON SINKS ANOTHER. J. Chilson adds another two points to Morrisville's score. I VOLLEYBALL TEAM FIRST ROW Left to Right W ,Tones .T Crane M Roeller V Evans J' Chibon. SECOND ROW P Stevenson J Brown L Upton C North E Owens F RESHMAN BADMINTON DOUBLES DOUBLES SINGLES YQ' SENIOR BADMINTON DOUBLES DOUBLES L Crumb R Streeter W Jones V Evans J Crane SOFTBALL TEAM--FIRST ROW Left to Right- R Streeter W Jones, K Evans Miss Becker M Roel- ler R Korzeniewski. SECOND ROW- C Heisler P Drake J Chilson L Piper A Choate V Evans ,T Crane C North C Crossway THIRD ROW: M Perry L Crumb P Stevenson, E Brown C Hockridge D Talbot W Evans H Hoffman D Penner ' 1 ' -' ' 'iff' E i T 5 4 'Q , E14 3' V 1, .X JAX' ' fi . O , we :png P x 1 CQ-'aww' Q '5w-umfc 'Q 1 I 1 A ,Q . . ,fam ,lf-Y' fi ' A M ' N 1 A 1' if-4g,, K. 1, - N X 4! ,V ' A 1 Y 0 1 1 P . 4 . ' L V Q Sf -, I , - '- N '? 4 I Wg! 'ii , , x Ya , t sl-K4-C lhmxtfifz' A ff 25? .- -:J X X .. W . 4 , ,vnu C fr, 1' . J. LEE--High Jump 4 feet 4 V. EVANS--Basketball Throw inches. 70 feet 7 inches. H. HOFFMAN N! - 4:.1u. MMM A D.PENNER--Softball Throw 174 feet, Shot 29.7 feet, Baseball 189 feet. --Discus 72 feet 10 inches. I. LEE--75 Yard Dash 10.3 seconds. V. EVANS--50 Yard Dash 7 seconds. 220 RELAY--Left to Right: V. Evans, C. Isbell, J. Crane, J. Lee. KV. J. LEE--Running Hop-Step- Jump 27 feet 9 inches. W. EVANS--Running Broad Jump 12 feet 9 3X4 inches. , 4 W .Q , V, t 1 1' , 7, .gras 7 V M V .. V' 1 A J' 1' .flV.sg1 'Hr T site' ,eu .W- ' h,-'iegvi-'-ft? ' 9 4. W - . Y -l-4:33555 f HN L. UPTON--Standing Hop-Step -Jump 20 feet, Standing Broad Jump 8 feet. TRACK RECORDS 1958 1959 QV 'ff ...A 'Y' ij' 9 . VB 5, 3 924' 521 DUCK-DUCK-GOCBE. J. Crane supervises a game at the G. A. A. elementary play day. G-A-A, ...a J G. A. A. BOARD MEMBERS sort out canned goods to be packed for the Thanksgiving baskets. J. Chilson W. ,Tones L. Upton Rosalie M. Roeller Korzeniewski C. North J' Crane K. Evans A. Choate Claus Santa V. Evans P. Roeller WRAPPING PRESENTS for the chi1dren's BQ A119 CROWNING OF KING AND QUEEN, W. Smith and L. Upton, is done by V. Evans and J. Crane at Fall Fes- rival. Christmas party occupies G. A. A. members. YN Y.. . if ,Y ,.N,, -.,. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS ARE, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Bush, S. Dorrance, M. Brower, K. Roeller, W. Jones, M. Ellis, K. Evans, P. Drake, R. Wilcox, M. Bushnell, G. Littlefield, S. Olmstead, K. Martin, D. Penner, E. Brown, J. Drake, J.Dorrance, D. Smith, J. Horan, K. Howells, B. Hall, M. Jones, P. Harvey, E K. Wayand, D. Brower, M. Galbreanh, L. Crumb, R. McKee, M. Perry, J. Deveny. STANDING: Mr. Meur- + ant, P. Stevenson, D. Dodge, D. McLaren, G. Bell. LL x ix K as r X ,E MR. MEURANT , 3 n L Director of Music ' ' ' 1 ON THE 1 , - l- M.-E. C. s.c:oLoRGUARDs--STANDING, Left to Right: ' J, chnson, A. Church, Lupton. KNEELING: C. schroer. ? STRING ENSEMBLE INCLUDES--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Drake, G. Litt1efield,K. Martin, J. Dor- rance, M. Jones, I. Horan. SECOND ROW: M. Brower, W. Jones, K. Evans,Mr. Meurant,S. Olm- stead, M. Bushnell, G. Bell. . F A3 ZX v g4Qr 3 M ln- gi areal? Bb M. - E. C. S. BAND is directed by Mr. Meurant, as they toot v their support of our team in the Morrisville versus Stock- bridge home game, 5-Ck . Q ' . M.-E. C. S. MAJORETTES, STANDING: C. North. KNEEL- ING, Left to Right: J. Brown, C. Crossway, L. Crumb. 'Q f 7 7 gif ' ff f W 7 7 ff , PM 7 X '7' 7 9 1, W F '- 'if X36 I -7 Miss Baltusnik, f 4 Assistant Director 7 df of M s' ,ee-f U IC 7 -ss - M? ,flvx . -7 5 7, 4 fr 7 . Z .7 ' SENIOR BAND--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: K. Martin, D. Conklin, L. Church, P. Sawyer, R.,Tudd, D. McLaren. SECOND ROW: J. Drake, M. Jones, D. Penner, E. Bishopp, G. Bell, K. Evans. THLRD ROW: M. Galbreath, P. Harvey, R. Way, R. Streeter, D. Smith, S. Perry. FOURTH ROW: B. Hall, K.Howells, 7 T. Doane, V. Thayer, K. Wayand. FIFTH ROW: W, Jones, L. Piper,J. Dorrance, R. Wilcox, S.Sher- burne, S. Dorrance. SIXTH ROW: M. Bushnell, J. Bishopp, R. McKee, L. Markowski, J. Doane, J. Deveny. 7 .,Zf,31r . .lA L, ,V 355 'f We 4 gy., ff Q.. , .1-, , W M ax' 21 :Q i ff awww 1 ' X 8.4 ,,,hh M y K f -' , f'wQ,ff g ,k :QM - P. .W-, I f 3, aff W My W - 2 5 1: N v gg: , ' 5 'W , , awww,-fzyy, . I' A , , W '53 W ' 'M 'V . 7 ,,, I ' f .3 I 1 f Y, ' Q I .,, 'W ,E I aw, 4 5, 2 ,f-ff ,1 if.. v .-0, I, ?' ff -1'--. 1 ..1'.'W , .'f:'9'?'.g 'j'.m?'l-a i: W, 'Q A115356 JA f 1-, I 'I s U .lt il.. :af,, , Q-is 443' Q34 fi' - X L54 K . A ' ?' 'fir Q f -, 1 , f X I B IQ' ' 'Q,. ' lf gf-L FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Abrams, J. Bounds, D. Bell, T. Tucker, Dolores Wright, V. Thayer, C Suits, A. Suits, M. Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: S. Smith, S. Eddy, N. Hill, T. Gips, D. Howlett, C. Steven- son, C. Tucker, L. Curtis, J. Carswell, C. Anderson, J. Sterle. THIRD ROW: M. Neville, C. McNamara, J. Way, M. Horan, K. Roeller, Donna Wright,M. Ellis, P. Roher, R. Streeter. FOURTH ROW: L. Szewczyk P. Huntley, M. Davis, V. Church, C. Woodcock, S. Richards, H. Jones, J. Roberts, S. Clark, M. Dunning, T. Curtis, S. Taylor. SONG TIME FOR JUNIOR CHORUS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Streeter, M. Oakley, M. Richards, D. Ames, R.Wilkinson, P. Lyndon, G. Long, W. Clinger. SECOND ROW: S. Lee, Y. Collette, J. Brown, M. Gerbig, M. Piper, J. Failing, R. Way, S. Clark, S. Dutton, Mr. Winston. THIRD ROW: K. Van Slyke, J. Wayand, J. Thaisz, D. Dorrance, J. Cramer, L. Church, H. King, P. Martin, C. Rivenburg. FOURTH ROW: L. Markowski, D. Foster, S. Sher- burne, M. Stevens, J. Roberts, S. Hatch, E. Niles, R. Eddy, D. Roher, D. Smith. 1 ALL-COUNTY VOCAL GROUP--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Nickel, V. Arnst, E. Bishopp, E. Parrneter,,T. Crane, A. Church. SECOND ROW: B. Murray, V. Cross- way, G. Penner, with Mr. Winston at the piano. ON WINGS OF SONG ADMIRING PARENTS, Peg CG. Littlefieldj and Bob CRod- ger Wilcoxb listen as son Jimmy U effCrandalD sings the Mickey Mantle Song in the Gift of the Magi. FLRST ROW, Left to Right: V. Crossway, A. Church, V. Evans, I. Crane, E. Whipple, K. Cobb, C. Isbell, V. Arnst. SECOND ROW: S. Roberts, W. Evans, E. Bishopp, O. Olcott, E. Brown, S. Bel1,P. Drake, C. Croggway, Mr. Winston. THIRD ROW: C. Mcllvenna, A. Anderson, B. Murray, J. Penner, K. Martin, M. Parker, A. Choate, J. Shaver. nun TI es M5 S-1' 6 ,- qw f Q0QOO1Vfd 9. 5 X3 , ,QQ ui O E+ n 'T 'B xx Q 2 510 7. X 11' x 9 X07 Kg ab aj Y R , '25 Xb M Q. ' S X in tk .9 BO x Q e9 S BACK TO CLASSES go aspiring draftsmen Elmer 7' DeGroat, Harry Riggall and Martin MoCumber who leam to make plates in mechanical drawing. BOOKS TO STUDY are Carried F0 C1853 by Phil-iD SCHOOL STORE is open once more to supply pen Johnson, Paul Bush and Richard Tanner for students and paper to David Ginney as Nancy Stoker tends to who are eager to begin the fall semester. business, Sept. 3. Back at school after a long, lazy, rainy summer. Sept. 17. Sophs take off to see the Seven Wonders of the World. Sept. 19. The Bucknell Marionettes were sponosred by the Student Council. Sept. 23. Ouch! Dr. Matthias gave shots at the clinic. Sept. 23. The hockettes played a hard game with Clinton Lieing them 2-2. Sept. 24. Rocks and more rocks! The freshmen saw them at Colgate Museum. Sept. 26. Home football game with Oriskany. They slipped by us 13-6. Sept. 27. The seniors sponsor the first dance of the year, the Senior Soc Hop. Sept. 27. The band made a wet trip to play at the Colgate-Cornell game. HCXIKEY ENTHUSIASTS inaugurate angther POTENTIAL ALL-AMERICANS CONVERGE CHITIBSSB IO successful season for the second team as they the football field for a grueling practice to get those mus- tackle a tough Clinton eleven andtiedmern 2-2. C195 in Shape again. X ' Sslt A FV' gc . TW' Q3 , 0 7 OJ' TUC X Q YG xg not f I 51111 8 6 X I 7,5 6 7 X5 X 'LX , X 7,73 5 X '73 X 'Za .SQ X Xa QQ as '29 x9 rv Q' 6 'll 'Z K .Mfr s I Q X ELAINE BISHOPP gets much need- ed moral support from the firm grasp of Viola Arnst as Doc Mat- thias gayly completes his needle work. 'BX Oct. Oct. Oct. 4. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. ZX ill! IS IT NEGATIVE OR POSITIVE? Math 9A students ponder this question as they use their handmade num- ber scales in their study of numbers. The ,T uniors begin an all-out sale of magazines. The Warriors encounter the Stockbridge Indians at home. The girls' hockey team meets Rome at home. The ring salesman for the Juniors finally arrived. The Juniors travel back through the years at Cooperstown. The Warriors journey to West Canada. Hurrah! Vacation. Thank you, Christopher. Hurrah! Another vacation. Teachers are gone. The hockey team travels to Clinton. Dr. Matthias conducts a clinic. The Warriors kill Waterville, away. Earth Sciencers go to Rome on a field trip. 1 d .,.....i.. w, HALF-TIME PEP TALK is given tg the Crimson SALESMINDED SENIOPS plan their selling strategy Warriors by Coach Mclntyre during the Stockbridge as they ODSH boxes Of Christmas CHI'dS prior I0 U16 game. They respond with a 20-point splurge in the annual sale in October and November. second half. 62 3 lxym I J' 7711 101 Zan J Q r . np 19x19 A, C7 ' 4 .1 Sd, 9 3 4 f 1 Io 6 I1 7 16 12 I 8 220 8 19 3 I If 21 22 A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE! Elaine Niles and Joyce Way heed this old proverb as they learn to repair their clothing in homemaking class, November November November November November November November November November November November November November The hockey team participates in a playday. Our Warriors are trimmed by Madism. The G. A. A. sponsors the annual Fall Festival Dance. Madison County Select Music groups hold a practice rehearsal at 'Cazenovia, Veteran's Day. No School. Hoorah! Report cards are issued. Ugh! Open House. Parents check on kids. One ticket for the moon please. Hula hoops and more hoops. The Business Club spon- sors a record hop and hoop contest. Madison County Select groups perform in the evening. Yum, yum. The freshmen serve us a spaghetti supper. Basketball season begins. The first game is held at Fabius. Morrisville hosts Stockbridge for the second game, Time out for Turkey! Qf' QC? 22, 18 2 257 THICK OR THIN? John Deveny and Eugene Ford, with their fingers kept out of the way, slice the bread for the spaghetti supper held by the Class of '62, . ' f 1 WHAT'S GOING ON? Jim Church seems more DETERMINED HULA HOOPERS Becky Streeter and imefesfed ifl U16 Camera lhafl in what is happening Janet Hatch concentrate on the business at hand as inside the g ym during the annual Fall Festival they endeavor to win the hula hoop contest at the Dance. What is happening? Maybe the other boys Business Club Dance, can tell. 63 ber I ,HY .160 -72, 'sv S I Leaf f- - ff L? 720 - I 8 3 ,Y Nl IJ., 9 I O E! J., ls-'fl 2 I6 1 6 I I QQ If I2 28 23 1,9 13 1 29 3 24 2 N I 9 2 CHRISTMAS GIFTS are exchanged by C, Mcllvenna, O J O E Wilcox and E Pa ' ' 3, 26 . . rmeter during homemaklng class. 2, X, DECEMBER CALENDAR OF EVENTS 9 - Senior Christmas card prizes awarded. 13- 19 ' N061 Opefa The Gift Of the Magi - - Home basketball game with Earlville. 19 ' CIHSS C111'iSUHaS PHIUCS- Assembly on rockets by Edgar - Home basketball game with DeRuyter. Away basketball game with South orsenc 27 - Yearbook party for class of 1953- Junior class dance Faculty Christmas banquet Senior portraits received Home basketball game with Georgetown TURKEY DINNER is served to Peg , G, Littlefield and her Son lim , I. Crandall by Bob , R. Wil- JUMP HIGH -, Morrisville and Earl- COX, lll Illfi Cl1l'lSll1'l'18S Opera The of the Magi . Ville teams for possession of the ball in the varsity game. g S , 1 f M Via, P X rl ' I f:-sb ,,, a,.. e...::- 'S' GREETINGS is Said to J, Fallon and K. Blixt as SENIOR PGRTRAITS are admired by B, Nickel, C, I, ifolacsek and i, FitzSimmonS arrive at the Junior Isbell, J. Crane, P. Johnson and C. North. Dance, 'K ts f' X ef H 1 I: ' , ' . Y Th ' G T11 z' 1 X 2 3 S M H Alf X O 9 J , n ff 8 ff , 6 f X , X6 V -X' 52 V5 ld' D2 225 3-5f U x 2 x 03 K9 2? 223 29 30 SX 25 26 21 JANUARY CALENDAR OF EVENTS 5 School reopens, pain in the neck! 9 Basketball game, Madison, away, 12 Individual pictures taken. 13 Seniors,attend J. Caesar at Colgate. 14 Parents' Club meets, State U. Story. INDIVIDUAL PICTURES is an annual fund-raising project of the Student Council to pay for their as- semblies. Iohn Deveny is the model. 16 Class meetings , . lots to do! 19 Regents week. Oh, those exams! 21 Stayed up all night, with the books. 22 Quarterly tests . . more headaches! 24 Student Council Movie Night. 27 Basketball game, Fabius, home. ! ig.. ADJUSTING THE PROJECTOR for the Movie Night, HBEWARE THE IDE5 OF MARCH , WKFHS the sponsored by the Student Council, is Carl Hagmann. Soorhsayer ill the Play Julius Caesar at Colgate attended by senior English classes. si SERVING PUNCH to A. Church is V. Crossway, REGENTS EXAM TIME coming up finds R.Tnnner, while C. Isbell servesl. lloran cake during a home- E. Owens, D, Laraway, E. Wilcox, and R, Sterle making class demonstration, hard at work cramming in the library, HONOR STUDENTS march solemnly down the aisle to the stage where the new members of the National Honor Society were inducted in an as- sembly. Mar. National Honor Society had another meeting. Mar. Chemadon League boys had a playday. Mar. The Eskimo, Nutchuk, gave an assembly. Mar. Juniors didn't get to meet Rocky at Albany. Mar. Another one of those pesky snow days. Mar. wimpy the Clown visited us from England Mar. Mar. New members of the Honor Society were in- ducted. Ithaca College String Orchestra played for us. Mar. Some people, like boats, toot loudest when they're in the fog. NI 21 FC h --f 1959 S1111 . Von fn' Iliff T611 Fri Stl! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 o 1 1 1 2 I 3 1+ I5 I6 I 7 I8 IQ 2 O 2 I 2 2 2 3 24 25 2 6 2 7 2 8 99 30 3I SMOKE SIGNALS STAFF members wait patiently as the Gestetner duplicating machine runs off copies of the latest issue of the paper. FESTIVE SENIORS dine at Trinkaus Manor at the annual Dinner Dance, during which the class presented its class will. APRIL CALENDAR OF EVENTS 6 School reopens, back to the grindstone. April -f 1959 Sun Mon Tue ina' Tin Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II I2 I3 I4 I5 16 I7 18 I9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 24 Senior Banquet at Trinkaus Manor. 24 Thespian field trip to Cortland STC. 25 Junior High Student Council Social Night. 28 Report cards issued, too bad, kids! 30 Business Club Field Trip to Watnpsville. 30 Spring Open House, poor kidsl 7 Class meetings. 10 Amariah sales begin. 11 Freshman Dance. 13 Assembly, Folk Music of the Ukraine. 23 Seventh grade assembly Little women. A 2 1' '11 , '- 'l:?-ifl. !r FINISHING TOUCHES to the Frosh ART STUDENTS, C. North and J. Koehler, dem- Apple Blossom Time dance are orlstrate the molding of clay during the Spring made by I. Church. J- MCI-afefl and Open House. .T . Bishopp. uf UKRANIAN FOLK SINGERS are thanked after FINAL CHECKUP of Scientific equipment used their assembly by Student Council members R. in the Open House is made by R- McKee 2-Hd M Wilcox and V. Crossway. Brown. 68 A QV - 1959 S 1111 , llon Tw 11511 Tim Frz Sul 2 3 + 5 6 7 8 9 IO II I2 I3 14 If 16 I7 18 I9 zo QI 22 23 24 1 F gl 2, 26 2, 28 29 30 MAY CALENDAR OF EVENTS May Measured for caps and gowns. May Instrumental Spring Concert. May Baseball at Earlville. May Varsity Club pancake supper. May Vocal Spring Concert. May Teacher Recognition Day. x ,X BUDDING BOY BAKERS beat batter bet- ter but bought bitter butter. W. Matte- son, M. Suits and D. Brown work at the Varsity Club pancake supper. X IN SPRING a young mans fancy turns pretty fancy as shown by ,T Szewczyk S Putnam and P Johnson. May 21 May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 May 28 May 29 May 29 TIME OUT for a picture is taken by members of the eighth grade during their western style DUTY CARWAINTAWAN PARTY CANDIDATES demon TEACHER RECOGNITION DAY is Celebrated by strate their Indxan war cry to work up voters the Student Council as they give a tea to the enthusiasm but the Conquistadores won anyhow faculty and present them flowers BASEBALL SEASON ENN ,Tune 1. Here R. Wil- cox prepares himself for another pitch, as the man on third stands ready for the sprint to home plate. STUDY TIME. A group of high school pupils are studying and preparing for the regents that are coming up soon, scheduled for June 15-18. CONGRATULATIONS! B. Nickel, Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook staff, congratulates Mr. McIn- tyre as 'she presents him with the dedication of the 1959 Amariah, during the Awards Luncheon, June 4. Y ANTICIPATING GRADUATION in J' une Seniors line up for their cap and gown measurements U I1 C ' 1959 ull Mon 7216 H411 ll rz al .TUNE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Morrisville plays last baseball game of the season with DeRuyter M-ECS came in with a fine record of 9-1 for the season Mother and daughter dessert. Awards Banquet. Faculty Banquet. 15-19 Regents week Graduation PREPARATIONS ARE MADE..TudyCrane, Wilma Jones and Marca Roeller sort out the certifi- cates and awards which are presented at the Mother and Daughter Dessert, June 3. 0 L c Y A 4 L JQ NU f Ji er 'W CAL ADJUSY ,,. ba W im- ? ,111 F' Mm 5,1 '. , 1 35e 'Q 1 4 K .IW X Magik? 7' .JJ 9511 THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE blooms On the bul- DAILY PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE to the flag fol- letin board as B. Butler, H. Grabow, and C.Slocum lowed by a prayer is given by members of the sixth add a leaf for each book they read. grade, led by a fellow pupil. 'TIL '65 GIFT GAZERS David Bush, JoAnn Suits, Patricia Dorgan, Linda Winkler and Rita Hedger respectfully eye the big pile of presents given to Mrs. Russock by ,' her pupils. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: H. Grabow, M. Resnick, D. Bush, T. Doane, D. Wright, P. DeLand, R. Hol- bert. SECOND ROW: P. Thurston, C. Slocum, R. Curtis, J.Srnith, R. Kaveny, M. Crumb, L. Winkler, Mrs. Russock. THIRD ROW: R. Olcott, C. Smith, P. Dorgan, B. Butler, M. Eiholzer, R. Hedger, B. Brooks, L. Collett, J. Suits, D. Olmstead. FOURTH ROW: N. Neville, N. Brownell, S. Vaillancourt. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Brower, S. Barriger, N. Owens, T. Strong, P. Doroshenko, T. Gourley, S. McKee, A. Tayntor. SECOND ROW: R. Heisler, G. Hill, N. Clark, S. Suits, C. Bush, L. Schurer, S. John- son, J. Brownell, M. Brown, Miss Johnson. THIRD ROW: L. Cruikshank, J. Harris, P. Sawyer, S. Kor- zeniewski, D. Mosher, P. Roberts, S. Herring, B. Stratton. MAGNETS are used in many ways as demonstrated by Linda Schurer, Clara Bush, Susan Korzeniew- ski, Thomas Strong, and Arthur Tayntor as they experiment with the different kinds and weights. 2 ' SIXTH GRADE MAKING POSTERS Thomas Gourley, Margaret Brown and Sharon Suits demonstrate customs and characteristics of the Near East during a Citizenship Education ur1it on the Orient. A PRODUCT MAP of Latin America teaches sixth graders the important products pointed out by Neil Owens and Paul Sawyer. - ' flak, ,sn .1 qi, I' A I 1 wlffl A Ah.-Q. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Roher, R. Tucker, I. Barriger, J. McCormick, S. Griffiths, W. Martin, W Carter, L.Jenks, F. Allen. SECOND ROW: M. Hurley, L. Croft, C. Lodor, D. Brown,J. Cruiksha11k,J. Peckham, M. Hildreth, M. Marshall, Mrs.Howard. THIRD ROW: C. Isbell, L. Howe, E. Vaillancourt, M. Owens, L Thurston, N. Jones, L. Parmeter, E. Golas, I. Carswell. FOURTH ROW: D. Ranun, L. Thompson, R Richardson, R. Judd. PARTY PLANNERS, Edith Vaillancourt, Linda Thur- ston, Carl Isbell, Margaret Hurley, think handmade Christmas omaments add attraction to the tree as they prepare some for their class party. FIVE 0' CLOCK SCHOLARS TAKING THE WORLD in their hands. David BFOWH. CATCHING UP with current happeningsFifthGraders Mary Marshall and William Carter learn from ob- study Weekly Readers, which are newspapers written serving a model demonstrating the movements of the on an elementary reading level to stimulate interest earth, sun and moon. in world news. THE FIFTH PLATEAU CHRISTMAS CHEER is spread by Allan Bell as he passes a gift to George Cox, while Timothy Laraway and James Failing await their turn. An. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Thaisz, R. Crossway, R. Davis, R. Herboldt, G. Cox, T. Laraway, L. Hill, R. Judd, A. Bell. SECOND ROW: M. Riley, D. Isbell, D. Lewis, B. Matthias, N. Rodda, B. Dorrance, L, Diable, M. Spaulding, Mrs. Blixt. THIRD ROW: H. Abrams, C. Woodcock, T. Hatch, M. Crandall, S, De- Land, D. Howe, D. Stewart, N. Haddow, J. Failing, M. Allen, S. Oswald, J. Mennig. ABENT: A. Gregory. BUDDING GEOLOGISTS, 6XEl1'1'll1'll1'lg and Classifying a PARADE OF FLOATS, showing the products of each rock collection in the fifth grade room, are Alyce state, is arranged by Betsy Matthias, Susan DeLand Gregory, Nancy Haddow, and Carl Woodcock. and Michel Riley. l F41 CELEBRATING THE FOURTH SEE OUR INDIAN VILLAGE, KEMOSABEJ' say fourth grade palefaces, Dorrie Golas, Arlin Bart- lett, Dawn Roberts, Jane Blackman and Robert Hynes. G? FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Suits, J. Hatch, C. Zimmerman, C. Clinger, A. Bartlett, W. Jones, R. War- ham, D. Gips, S. Shay. SECOND ROW: I.Kent, E.Forslund, K. Shaver, J. Blackman, H. Diable, D. Roberts, T. Sterle, L. Wart, Mrs. Doane. THIRD ROW: D. Brown, G. Eiholzer, A. Grabow, E. Highers, D. Golas, L. Marshall, S. Peckham, S. Sauer. ABSENT: M. Curtis, M. Field, R. Hynes. FILMSTRIP PROJECTOR adds Variety to the day of Robert Suits, Harriet Diable, Mary Field and Dan- iel Gips, as they veiw filmstrips relating to their reading book, Singing Wheels. SCIENTIFIC MAGIC is demonstrated by Dennis Brown, Lynne Marshall and Elizabeth Forslund, as they ex- periment with atmospheric pressure on the surface of water. '19 pn wp' QI? 1.-Q .42 '-me fl FIRST ROW Left to Right E Howard D Smith P Crandall I Pashley B H1ll,J Clark D Chllson G Bounds SECOND ROW M Frank S Wright Tainter N Schurer C Field B Baltusruk M Curtis F Shay Mrs Meurant THIRD ROW S Roher A Ellis H Matthias B Branch J' Edwards F Crane F Vaillancourt F Williams P Perry C Kent ,, 'sf-ff HEXPERIMENTATION IS FUN, say Douglas Chil- son, .Terry Bunting, and George Bounds as they work on an electricity experiment. 78 GOING FORTH IN THE FOURTH CONDUCTORS OF ELECTRICITY using the body is illustrated in a science experiment to Douglas Chilson Merry Lou Frank and Mary Curtis SKIP TO MY LOU is the dance Linda Tainter, Fern Shay, Patricia West, MerryI.ou Frank, Arlouine Ellis, and Patricia Perry review for their play. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Hedger, J. Curtis, R. Wright, M. Scofield, P. Pike, T. Vancor, F. Richard- son, J, Loveless. SECOND ROW: .T. Frank, S. Brown, K. Jones, D. DeGroat, H. Boone, S. Baltusnik, L. Franklin, L. Thayer, Mrs. Young. THIRD ROW: R. Gerbig, S. Groves, R. Stevens, L. DeLand, G. Mosher, S. Everlith, I. Logan, C. Thompson, T. Lee, P. Bishopp, .T. Kogut, W. Brown. CELEBRATING THE tg, FOURTH A SCIENCE KIT OF SHELLS is being reviewed by .T. Smith, R. Gerbig, P. Bishopp, and R. Stevens. NOON-HOUR TEN PINS is played A HUMAN PYRAMID is an acrobatic trick taught by Roger Wright and Linda Thayer. in gym class by Mrs. Robert Nurnberger 79 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: I. Crandall, D. Clark, G. Trush, D. Warham, D. Barriger, G. Clark, R. Stev- enson, P. Doane, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: S. Williams, J. A. Reed, K. Upfold, B. Roher, E. Carpenter, V. Kent, J. Nurnberger, O. Penner, Mrs. Jones. THIRD ROW: J. Roher, M. Cramer, T. Howells, A. Way- and, T. Bush, A. Lyndon, J. Anderson, M. Boone, A. Brower. LEARNING THE ART of candle-making third grad- ers, .T0 Ann Reed, Betty Jo Roher, Jaclyn Nurnber- ger and Valerie Kent, try their luck making Christmas presents. THIRD GRADE CARPENTERS ALL, Third grade boys construct a play house for the girls to paper, paint and furnish. STUDYING PLANT LIFE is found interesting by Gerald Clark, Terry Bush, Jo Ann Reed, and Mark Smith as they observe one of nature's won- ders. O I K FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Trush, S. Crandall, G. Dougherty, W.Harter, D.Jones,J.Stewart, B. Marshall, G. Banks, G.But1er, S. Clark. SECOND ROW: C. Field, C. Crane, C. Franklin, D. Crandall, D. Hildreth, S. Franklin, E. Jones, J. Streeter, Mrs. Washbon,J. Orth. THIRD ROW: P. Penoyer, T. Smith, L, Tainter, S. Pashley, M. Cring, K. Smith, M, Westcott, D. Morris, D. Balla, M. Wattles, K. Buch- anan, P. Penoyer. FOURTH ROW: M. Stevens, R. Olmstead, W. Van'S1yke, P. Williams, T. Williams, H. Field. KEEP IN TREND WITH THE SECOND SEA SHORE ROCKS AND SHELLS are reviewed by S. Pashley, M. Westcott, D. Crandall, S. Crandall, and H. Field after completing a unit in their reading which dealt with the sea. WATER AIR ELECTRICITY AND A BATTERY WORKING WITH MAGNETS are JodyStreeter Steven are used in some science experiments made by G Clark Burt Marshall Marta Wattles and Susan Frank Banks, W.Harter, C. Franklin, E. Jones, andT. Smith. lin. -.v SORTING VALENTINES and placing them in the boxes are Paul Matthias, Barbara Duffy, and Janice Parks. fa.-.gal Ah FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Roher, J. Jenks, R. Golley, J. Irwin, P. Ames, P. Matthias, D. Duffy, R Hedger, S. Householder, D. Herring. SECOND ROW: I. Williams, J. Brown, J. Balla, J. Parks, B. Duffy V. Bush, S. Kent, T. Delfino, I, Williams, S. Williams, B. Bush. THIRD ROW: T. Field, V. Forslund, R Kent, R. Lee, M. Schuster, S. Hildreth, V. Williams, Z. Williams, M. Kelly, R. Howells, P. Vaughan, I Nurnberger, B. Heisler, Miss Butler. ABSENT: R. Goering. LOOKING IN ON TI-IE FIRST GRADE nf? i THE USES OF ELECTRICITY are being investigated LUNCH is being served by Mrs. Donald Bush, while by Philip Ames, Judith Nurnberger, and Daniel Her- Randal Hedger and Susan Hildreth decide what totake ring. 83 I ugh, a 42 ' if hz g ' 4. . Jw. , '? 'W ' a 1 ' Ulf 9 g, 4 ' f4'E. , . v mica 5 51 Hg., . f xi? ,1,, .Kf- -K u. J Nd x '45 A ff-W, 2 n xi, 4 Q' , y A - 4 , I, 1-if x 49-E1 4,71 Q.. , V4 ' sw .47 y WW M W' Y,,,,D1 1 W ,. J . ' 1 ,- J 9.31, 1' 5' Pig' 1' gf 7 If 'if k .V 47,-I., ,J .. , ',, 323' ,flgggggfiaqfg - 3 V 1 f .-rv xjgg! Zliff JEf'??3i3 A '--- ' 15 A L 3 1' M' ww f f ak 11- 11. ff ' ' A if ' bl 'Ki I 51' 651 154 . 5 in 115' A Ag' M ,VVA E hu j N, N, L, K -, in-Q 'iw M U W ' W' wh 5 M M W ' .,, , , . A M I V51 7 -'K ' ,W 3:55 KJ K ff 5? W ' 5 1, l , WA W' I 'V it 1:5 - gk? 5 xg A 'mf W .. K MMM W 'M x Wi ' J: X ,ii I gf Elk If s ,jd H. Mkwsgyuh TM fy I xv ,Q 4 1 5 - Q M, V 'X Q' NA 1' vb J I Vs. A --A M k i ' a 53.11.--,A ,W 1 x 1 my , ,Y Yr ,A 'L Wqqf . 1 ..GR is 1 .gr-1 va!! yr S, 1 4 .l,, 3 Q. J 5 yy rf X ,- ,. A -, 'Y' M .J f- w .f6.'E9 'V' . P 'ef 'I- v l'f 'I 'bl y--lIl- xx f M N., ... , I ,v . , ,- 5 . NF' I ,A - A , Q Vi J If wx . .X .-X iii' 1' My E 'lu .,Qf 'if' Q.. ,k uint - , buf ,ul 4 ' ,K . A , n , ,it Q Mai ' A it A ' 4' V F Wai 1, f' '.' ,a1Tvn,.i,y,'a , 3' ,ga V, if V ' ' il : ms, ffi 'We-2 ,wif -4' 5,-, .5 I ig' 'Y vE, 1ws KJLJ F1 wsu fy' H ' 'env 1' . .ff Whig 'Q 55,2 QEXQVQ W- 30 fi 'S' 'Q . A -1 7 1' E' - iz .af 4 - .Q W 'K if J? 1 i - - 'l2,..4-' K A - - 5 ' - la.: '18 - L- -, . X, 1 'ftffaall xg FIRST ROW Left to Right T Wilcox I Isbell R Deland S Sawyer S Tayntor C Fraser M Brown B Judd P Spurhng Miss Wall SECOND ROW K Worzel R Curtis .T Lewis B Campbe1l,S Nelson M Sternburg .T Stratton I Payne .T Sterle D Campbell T Clark T Szewczyk EATON THIRD GRADE ASPIRING ARTISTS J ack Sterle, Patricia Spurljng, Bonita Campbell, and John Isbell combine art know- ledge with an absorbing activity during noon recess ABSORBED SCIENCE STUDENTS Richard Evans and UNIT ON CLOTHING in social studies is graphi James Payne experiment with the dry cell battery as cally demonstrated with booklets by Carol Fraser Kenneth Worzel watches, gaining extra information Sharon Nelson, Thomas Clark and Clifford Wilcox for a unit on electricity. 'XA , r-' ii ln, t, i f!'.u, S FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Balcom, E. Sussman, G. Cox, R. Wilcox, K. DSUYTTIDIB. L- HHFCT1. C- Brown, T. Sawyer, R. Niles, E. Bristol. SECOND ROW: R. Powell, M. Herboldt, R. Quaif, C. Cramphin, I... Kucharski, L. Harvey, C. Spurling, D. Tayntor, M. Scharman, P. Lodor, K. Foll. EATON SECOND GRADE TELLINC- TIME becomes a new experience for these second grade pupils as F rances Rashford demonstrates the answers to their questions on the Primary Clock. wa f --- 4 EP ,aj we Y ' E M i THE OCEANS ROAR is heard by Pauline Lodor TEACHER FOR A DAY, Lindaliarvey, holds word as Clare Barrett and Gerald Cox examine similar cards from the second grade reading book, The 5179115 for C1 SCiCHC6 DfOlect. Friendly Village, as her classmates pronounce the words. 87 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. DeLand, A. Harvey, K. Starkweather, W. Mosher, S. Fraser. SECOND ROW: K. Powell, C. Howlett, S. Sawyer, C. Brazee, A. Brown, P. Clark, S. Seeley, K. Howlett, T. Quaif, S. Bono. THIRD ROW: Miss Payne, G. Peckham, J. Hatch, C. Clinger, R. Bono, K. Penner, P. Evans, T. Rashford, J. Winkler, J. Brown, A. Cornett, M. Herboldt, R. Hatch. ABSENT: L. Barriger, P. Curtis. sruvv ,' :Aron TIME Fmsr F011 GRADE TELL ME WHAT THIS NUMBER IS, says Trudy Quaif as Sharon Bono stands before the munber charts. . f t IU 'Q fre A' e 'C Q ALPHABET pictures are displayed by K. Howlett, WHAT'S THE WEATHER FOR TODAY? , is the as S. Fraser, W. Moser, P. Curtis, L. Barriger and question in the minds of these pupils as G. Peckham G. Del. and work separately. displays the weather chart. 88 O0 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Resnick, G. Frank, G. Bounds, M. Miormick, L. Colvin, D. Roher, M. Riley. SECOND ROW: W. Colvin, I. Brown, R. Ward, J. Rodda, L. Parmeter, S. Griffin, D. Bush, D. De- Groat, T. Morris, Mrs. Smith. WORKING TIME FOR PETERBORO THIRD GRADE SCRAP BOOKS are reviewed by a group of third graders after completion. The folders contain some of their art class assignments done through the year under the direction of Mrs. Norris, art teacher. my .- . i .A A LEARNING TO READ Dean Roher reads from DANGER ON THE MOUNTAIN a scene from If Friendly Village while L. Colvin and W. Colvin IWere Going is completed by D. Bush I. Rodda M follow in their books. Resnick L. Parmeter and T. Morris ill! 0 Pnznsono szconv GRADE TESTING MAGNETIC FORCES by various scienti- fic experiments are three young, aspiring scientists named Ray Diable, Emily Grabow and LaV ern Groves. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: V. Colin, D. DeGroat, B. Stewart, H. Frank, Z. Tayntor, E. Grabow, A. Bliss, V. Bartlett, S. Kaveny, D.Dunn. Mrs. Jones. SECOND ROW: J. DeGroat, M. Edwards, L. Groves, R. Col- vin, D. Tucker, J. Howard, A. Davis, D. Brownell, C. Collett. THIRD ROW: R. Martin, E. Brown, R. Cor- pin, R. Brooks, M. Eiholzer, R. Diable, L. Perry, L. McCormick. ABSENT: S. Clark. TOY FARM MACHINERY is adjusted by Russell TRANSPORTATION of the same grain is shown by Corpin, Aaron Bliss, and Zaida Tayntor, as they Van Bartlett, Robert Brooks, and Joan DeGroat, as demonstrate how the grain of the nation is produced. they arrange a miniature railroad scene. 90 4.1.-..--.----'Q-W PETERBORO FIRST GRADE OWEN CORPIN proudly adds another book symbol by his name on the outside reading chart as Julie Parmeter admiringly looks on. 'Q' ' .....-, ,sdx FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Colvin, J. Parmeter, D. Resnick, P.J'effrey, T. Roher, W.Hurley, O. Corpin, R. Edwards, Mrs. El.l.is. SECOND ROW: G. Bach, D. Bliss, D. Branch, D. Parmeter, R. Beni- shek, B. Bach, M. McCormick, M. Spaulding, S. Thurston. THIRD ROW: L. Bartlett, R. Parmeter, J. DePugh, D. Doxtater, G. Tucker, W. Thayer, D. Logan, R. Foster. DURING SPARE TIME Tommy Roher practices good RONALD PARMETER happily adds a F riday card to business relations with his customer Steven Thurston the changeable calendar as Donna Bliss patiently by exchangmg pleasantnes along with trade waits for another happy weekend 91 ND MUCH ATES G-ooo Luck A SUCCESS 'ro You GRADU FIRMS LLOWING FROMTHE FO -A 7 av 42' 7 -if f 1 .5 ?' if -AWNNV 'fog tetner and Rex O Graph Duplrcators 1 Company Utica Ges Arlott Duplxcator 85 Supp y 0 Broad Street Utlca n General Tue Company 41 Brlghtma Cazenovxa Lumber and Co al Company Cazenovla Norwich le hone Corp Chenango and Unadllla Te p acuse Datrylea Ice Cream Associatron Syr marntenance DHIIYITICD s League Co op S racuse Chemrcals for 1 e Company K enneth Burrows y The C B Dog t Norwrch 14 Mecharuc Suee Ellmwood Auto Parts Inc lnstxtutronal Food S pecrahsts n Chrcago h E F Em11ngCompa y r Collegiate Press Amana Charles Gallmger p anton Pennsylvanra C1111 8: Company Scr rung Charles M Gardner Commercral and resldenual w Hamllton I-Iamrlton Electrlc Shop ment and supplres Offrce equrp Alfred N Ianuzr Syracuse onta Treasurer Craft Jewelry Josten s rep resented by Ga rret Huyer One of Andrew G McMaster Compllments r and Produce Fred Mento 8L Son Syracuse Wholesale Fru1 In Sldney Seruor portraxts trurnents Mrlls Studio 1C records ms hawk Valley M us1c Sales Inc Ilron Mus Mo Inc Rome lesale Grocers New Hartford Mohawk Valley Who ted by Kenneth E Darley mpany represen Gloversvllle Monroe Calculator Co tlonal Reader Service Inc Morrrson representrng Educa James M any Syracuse ts of Preston Dlstrrbuung Comp Grocers Comphmen onal Wholesale John Sexton Treeland Nurse y Tu Valley Dau 8a Company Chrcago Natl r Inc Canastota Route 5 ies Inc Hamxlton rt Sport Shop Marty Charles Syracuse uahty Cookles Vars y Bakers of Q 92 was ton B1scu1t Company, Syracuse f, O I 1 V' , L, . , n ,Af .K f Er rf 5 5? g an - - . , . , U! . , , . . ' H . , . ' ,re resenting lute - ' . . ' . , , ' . . 'dren's Books . 9 so . . I 07 - 'I S. . . , -, , ., . ' D 1 -s ' fk.fx ENTERC EUIATE PRESS ! Aff ,V-X!! vii? , A .Lf I - OM 'A iff.1r:ef1 f , 5 I va L, i i . wh. , 4 - ..Ak ,E , , ,i , f 5 1 4AS' 5 2 y . n , I f fr W 5, , 5 .x 1 5 ir ,if 3 1 A . . ' , rv-f'F . -li' ?'7'fA f wx xi ,4 tg.,06N.M,1lxa . , K .-qgvvhryyrf Jatv ,.'a J A' , M 'f' -V ': . 1,f'4!':f6iz'?M -5 ffffsf f5'n, gf. f',: ig-2 - Yal.1vl: wwf? 1 N X f '? 'Mfr if : in J mf : fs: 4:-.?3ia14faJ-,4 Q N ,mggn mv v Q53 K