Onondaga Central School - Onondagan Yearbook (Nedrow, NY)

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PRE-SCI-IOOL CLINIC A project of the Parent-Teachers Association of Onondaga Central School PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION - During the school year eight meetings of the Association were held and the average attendance has placed the Onondaga Central School group on a par with the largest associations in Central New York. Mrs. Erwin Seely filled the ofiice of president in a most credible manner, following the policy of desiring the parents and friends who attended that each and every one should have a good time. The activities of this Association were not limited to regular meetings only, for one of the outstanding plays of the season, directed by Miss Phillips, was executed in professional style. The people of the district who attended were almost unanimous in their approval of the work done. With the funds realized from the production of Who's Crazy Now? the Parent- Teachers' Association carried out several very worthwhile projects, the most important of which is better understood by examining the picture above which shows one of the several pre-school clinics carried on under the direction of Mrs. Clark, Miss Everingham and Dr. Gak. The clinic room in the school was equipped with the necessary furniture and equipment from the funds mentioned above. Twenty-three boys and girls attended the clinic the day this picture was taken. The shrubbery which one observes on passing the school was also purchased through the desire of the Parent-Teachers, Association to have our school grounds landscaped and the bare spots filled in, Milk was furnished to those children who were in need of it for health and growth. All in all, the school year 1936-37 marked a real growth in the activities and interest of the Parent-Teachers' Association. Next year Mr. Arlo Case will preside at our regular meetings and it appears that another active season, enjoyable for all who care to come, will find our Association accomplishing more worthwhile projects for the betterment of our educational and social welfare. The other officers for the year 1937-38 are: Vice-president, Mrs. William Amidong Secertary, Mrs. Alta Horton, Treasurer, Mr. Sherman Saunders. j -16-

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GRADUATES Top Row: Clifford Bailer, Winfield Tanner, Sidney Fish, Charles McCabe, Edward Lane, Paul Horton, Dayton Comstock, Sherman Saunders, George Searle First Row: Thelma Wilson, Mary Crysler, Frances Roder, Olive Fellows, Rose Eleanor Wilcox, Vera Fisher, Muriel Curtis Motto- Build for Character, Not for Fame. Colors--Blue and Silver. Flower-American Beauty Rose. This class outnumbers the first class to graduate from Onondaga Central School by six, which manifests the growth the school is making. LIBRARY No books or magazines may be taken from the library unless it is properly charged by the librarian. The loan period for each book is one week unless it is being used by the class. In this case the loan peroid is over night. The loan period for all magazines is over night. A charge of two cents per day will be made for each day that a book or magazine is kept over this period. Library privileges may also be withdrawn when warranted. SCHOLARSHIPS CORNELL SCHOLARSHIP-These are based upon the passing marks of senior subjects. All required examinations must be taken June of final year. These subjects include Intermediate Algebra, English four years, American History and one elective. STATE SCHOLARSHIP-This is based on the earning of the College Entrance Diploma mentioned previously. Pupils interested in either of these scholarships or any others should consult the principal. Do not wait until the senior year but begin working for a scholarship when you enter High School. It may mean a college education for you. We welcome to the faculty of Onondaga Central School the following teachers: Miss Virginia Davis, First Grade, Miss Ruth Green, District No. 17, Miss Dorothy Ward, English, Dramatics and Library, Miss Constance Wells, English and Music, Miss Anne Miller, Home Making, Mr. Costa Yavis, French and Latin, Mr. Hugh Davison, Mathematics and Science. - 15 - HEIIIIEHHOH is ibn' cheap defense of nations. -BURKE

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ACTIVITY IN THE HOME MAKING DEPARTMENT We learn to do by actually doing is an old maxim in education. In this picture the girls of the Home Making Department are engaged on their various projects. No Wonder pupils enjoy Home Making courses. Despite our difliculties we are Well placed in America for building better than men have ever built before. We have in our soil unparalleled physical resources, and in our population a stock abounding in vitality, inventiveness and skill. We have in our traditions, our libraries and our schools a boundless cultural accumulation from the ages. It is the function of education to pour this civilizing heritage into this vigorous stock, that the gifts of the earth may be more intelligently exploited, that our prosperity may be more widely distributed, and that our riches may flower into Hner manners, morals and Hft.,,'WILL DURANT FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA This organization is open to all boys who ' are members of classes in agriculture and f pupils already members will assure you that the club is most worthwhile . Jn.. The above picture portrays a corner of the shop', with boys actually operating the machinery -17-