North Syracuse High School - Northmen Yearbook (North Syracuse, NY)

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Avena ' I W7 g'q,f'b4 lx SPANISH CLUB 4' X v . 1. 4 fa . Z, s -- M, .54 ' Lf . , if rf V 4 l ' ' ali ' I 2,2 s. 5 P' , a an 7, I f fl S: f 1: . - Z. 2 rf: ff 3. M ' 1. . 4 nf, qyfft R wx 3 . fum FlRST ROW: S, Birchmeyer, F. Drunna, Miss Castanort, Schultz, G. Smith. THlRD RO 1 . , Advisor, C. Salter, B. Bieloski. SECOND ROW: D. Beam, D. Sams, J. Tracey, L, Capello, S. Rhode, N. Palmer G. Palmer, .l. Baum, E. Ouderkirk, G. Panetta, P. P. Michael. i i 5 l 4 .tad-J ...4 rmsr ROW., F. G. ' ' 'X' D' 0250113 a. xyanka. N. shaver. SECOND ggalseyf T'DA 'a'01 Lloyd. D. surfers M B I . ay, V' H Perrine 1 - ragmart, R. Moebs F ' 1 - Cope W A Perry C. Remon,

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if 7' Y SCRIBBLER Scribbler, the school newspaper for North Syracuse High School, appears each month. It features all school events including honor rolls, special honors to individual students, a little humor, dramatics, sports, and club activities. Those who publish the paper are reporters, business managers, typists, and mimeograph operators under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hughes and Mr. LaLonde. In conjunction with it is the Scribbler Club. Members of the Club run the sales to help financially, make posters, and help in putting the paper together. There are many other activities including trips to commercial papers, to the Board of Education meetings, and a spring picnic. The purposes of the paper are many: Clj To serve our school by bringing us all closer together, CQD to perfect the skills of the workers, CBD to train in meeting deadlines, CAD to learn how to make sales, Q55 to learn advertising tech- niques, Coj to give reportorial training, C7j to sharpen in- ESCQXBPWR terest in news getting, C8j to add to the ability oflpeople up 'Wi to get along well together while doing a community lob. AWG NX? FIRST ROW: Mr. Lalonde, Advisor, P. Eldredge, T. Pow- R, Haven, J. Ehegartner, J. Arcidino, S. Foster, B. Spicer, ers, M. Maloney, J. Andress, M. VanMarter, P. Sams, M. Becker, J, Cowels, J. Ehegartner. FOURTH ROW: M. J. Guinto, N. Rousche, S. Zampi, E. Roberts, Mrs. Hughes, Ragonese, J. Herbert, J. Roder, S. Hines, J. Musick, F. Advisor. SECOND ROW: B. Bieloski, D. Davis, E. Bielo' Ragonese, J. Ebare, E. Haylor, G. Patrick, J. Grimble, ski, J. Chapel, C. Obergfell, K, Spillane, J. Cross, J. S. Maloney, C. Grover. Garling, P. Stemmler, A. Folger. THIRD ROW: J. Pierce,

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STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council started the school year in September, with many obiec- tives to accomplish before June. The primary aims of the Council are: to represent the student body's view' point, and to improve the relationship between student and faculty. The advisor of the Council has been Mr. Goessling, and its officers are Barbara Katzung, President, Esther Perry, Vice President, Christine Obergfell, Secretary, and Joe Cortese, Treasurer. The Council is composed of 60 members. The officers are elected in the late spring of the previous year. The elections are conducted in a very democratic fashion. Two parties are formed, and the can- didates present their platforms before the school. The actual balloting is done in communityvoting machines. By this method the newly elected officers are pre- pared before the fall term begins. The Council has sponsored assemblies, and planned clubs. It has also initiated a scholastic campaign, with the aim of raising the overall average during a ten week period. The Council made awards to the students achieving the highest averages. It has also financed the future foreign student for '55-'56, and spon- sored the traditional Career Day. The money-making proiects of the Student Council have included: dances, iuke-box rentals, fruit machine profits, a calendar sale, and the Christmas candy sale. The maiority of the Council's projects have been handled through committees, such as the assembly committee, constitutional revision committee, award com- mittee, stage crew, and dance committee. To Mr. Goessling, the Council gives its sincere gratitude for his guidance dur- ing the past year. f I