Naples Central High School - Neapolitan Yearbook (Naples, NY)

Page 26 text:

f K5 if:-H TE We it .ft ' .iiwlfs B ,.-an sit., A, Mrs. Thomas, First Grade: Miss Cull, Second Grade: Mrs. W'idmer, Kindergarteng Mrs. Fisher, First Grade Miss Gelder, Third Gradeg Mrs. Cleland, Second MVS- Gibbf'U5, Kinflcfiliiflvllz Mrs. Lyon, First Grade. Grade. Mrs. Atwater, Fourth Grndeg Mrs. Briglin, Third Gradeg Mrs. Riesenberger, Fourth Grade: Mrs. Suth- erland, Fifth G rade. A great deal of responsibility lies on our grade teachers' shoulders. They have the job of molding small children into young citizens. These children must learn to work and play together so they will be able to act their parts in high school classes and organizations. Mr, Brown, Fifth Gradeg Mrs. lvloscato, Sixth Grade: M jackson, Sixth Grade, H T as .EYE .l

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L I iv 1 V L Vi UML Mr, Schlappi. V H e, L Q. 'jweiuwilybe glad to phlaylgany requests. Mr. King, our-guidance counselor, is always willing to help any student solve his problems, revise his schedule, or pick out an appropriate col- lege or university. Well known for his singing ability, our indus- trial arts teacher, Mr. Schlappi, is a favorite among the students. Besides his teaching duties, he finds duce, Miss Croft, our business teacher can always be found at the Friday night games, cheering Naples on to victory. Miss Davies is our junior high history teacher and our Student Council adviser. We can always count on her guiding hand and helpful comments to make the undertakings of any group more suc- time to coach the junior high basketball team and co-advise the junior Class. Although she insists that her home town team could beat any basketball team Naples could pro- ii 7 5 Miss Croft, Miss Benning, Miss Davies. Looks like pizza for supper in the ubachelors' quarters. 21

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