Port Byron Central High School - Panther Yearbook (Port Byron, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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'S 0 pt, 5 W6 ' ,I X J 3 'fm W .sf ,f s V I - 'g 135,24 0 1 ww I ry- A K., 5 ug gt 1 51 pf, E 'ii ali' 42 4 5 i 4 1 I 'nl rf 4 1952 YEARBOOK STAFF PORT BYRON CENTRAL SCHOOL PORT BYRON NE YORK OF BY OF , W PHOTOGRAPHY VARDEN STUDIO LITHOGRAPHY-INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ORE ORD Xtter much LUIlNlClLl'dtlUIl the xearboolt staff selected 1 circus theme as being ap propri ite for The l 'mther XX e selected it because our school ls closelx associated xxlth the eireus ln 'Xoxembcr tie senior el iss sponsored the Cole lirothers Circus Xn afternoon shoxx xx ls held for the ehool elnldren xx ho enjox ed it xerx much and there xx as an ex enmg shoxx for 'xdults Since lgreater percentage of our student are enrolled in kindergarten through sixth grldes xxe decided to select a theme in xx hich they xxould be interested We found that a great number of books that thex read from the llbI'.ll'X are elreus stories Thex also drexx manx pietures of eircus performers We deeided thxt thex exidentlx xxould like the circus ic ea branches of txx elxe men called xxings is found in rllxroopsxille These men malxe model elrcus xx 'lgUIlS, tents animals, and performers in action It xxas begun in Pennsxlxanla md has txxo national conxentions the last being m Auburn during 1950 This organization holds cloxxn shoxxs field d1xs and performs for needx institutions In addition to our con neetion xxlth it in nearness the f'1ther of a staff member Iois Smith is Ringmaster and General xI'1I1 xger of the shoxx 'I he cireus ls not onlx important to us for its use as a pastime interest but lt also has an instrumental xalue The circus theme gixes us 1 better acquaintance xxith animals and their abilities as xx ell as the tasks of the xarious performers Indeed the cireus does haxe an lmportant connection xxith our school and its members for all xxorlx and no plav xxould make us xerx dull students 'SQ V A, A 1 - k-' 1 - ' ' 1 1- , - 1 h- x 1 s 1 ' L- ' - 'Z i- A A W 5 I z ' . 'v . ' 1 1' ' ' x A ' ' L ' . ' 1 sq. 5 I 1 z I 1 i X L . '. A B l V I vu- v v ' , v 1 1 W- W i' L' ' S. ' 4 1 'l-'. Vx'e recalled also that Paxvling Miniature Circus is in this area. This circus, made up of , . Y .Bu L - . . , ' 4 . ,' ' Y ' ' Y . 5- 1 I 7 Q ' . A 1 J . Y ts C i . Y. . f - ff. 'QQQ CONTENTS 1952 TT' Xin 631 44 illnm 8.32 l-1 I It-.iplv DCCl1C2ltl0ll School Calendar Our 'lramer Yearbook Staft Senlor SCCUOII Looking, On 86611125 Double Nttack lOllI'lIlf, the Ground Xddccl Attractlons Sports Ad ertlsements 97 i Q 810 1122 23 28 43 54 55 62 63 72 73 88 2' .I 8 7 S- U 'J 1 5 ' A 8 1 .I vb, I , B 29 V ' v 1 8 Q' 0 K 88 ,I . 1 8. 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XVe the Xearbook Staff of 1952 are yery proud to dedxcate the flrst edltlon of The Panther to Mr Leslle B Lehn our honored and esteemed teacher Ur Lehn obtaxned hrs early educatxon at Lyons Central School and then attended North Central College of lllnoms New Xork Unnersxty and Syracjse Lmyersltx from which lnstntutxons he has earned B A and NI A degrees Xt present he lb workmg tovsard has doctorate b ue He came to Port Byron Hng c o X 1ce Prmclpal Later he seryed m the Lmted States Army m the I-uropean Theater durmg VVorld War Two Before the centralization of our school Hr Lehn also worked as an athletic aduser l He has been yerx Interested m all actnmes for boys These rnclude the Cubs the Box Scouts am Hlknng Groups also has been concerned w1th the local and county -'tmerncar' Legion atfalrs This ycar he has been working on the Clwl Defense Program and the Crusade for Freedom Program nn our dnstrlct He has been gnmg much and ln helplng the pupnls of our school form a good Student Council Because of his many contrlbutlons to education and to the youth of this community the Staff IS very h t ke our school what It IS today happy to dedicate this book to Nfr Lehn who has done so muc 0 ma VI .. el K K I l 1 1 , X ' ,' ' h S h ol in 1931 as a Social Studies teacher. By' 1939 he had econ 7' - ' ' . He R ' '. ' ' . 4 4 45 THE PANTHER PRESENTS SEPTENIBER Ixmdergarten Reglstratxon Central D1str1ct Men s Soclal Club P T A Board of Fducatlon un1or Semor Song Assembly Teachers Meetmg 1n Auburn Grade Assembly M0116 Safety on School Bus OCTOBER Central DlStflCt 'Wen s SOCIHI Club JUUIOI' Sen1or Song Assembly P T A Columbus Day ClflS Soccer Game Port Byron at UHIOU Sprxngs Cayuga County Men Teachers Vlctor Ixocack Assembly Grade Assembl Auburn Gxrls Soccer Came Sheryyood at Port Byron unlor Sen1or Hxgh Assembly Conseryatory Players Assembly INOX ENIBER Glrls Soccer Game Port Bvron at NVeedsport un1or Semor Song Assembly junlor Semor Assembly Carrolls P T A Central D1str1ct Men s Soclal Club Gnrls Soccer Game X earbook P1ctures NIr Laubestelm Osyyego State Sclence Assembly Arm1st1ce Day Soll Conseryatlon Amencan Legnon Oratorlcal 13 15 22 'NOVEMBER fCont1nuedj Sen1or Class Clrcus Board of Fducatxon 4 H Supper Thanksgwmg Assembly Mr Evans R BI 23 Thanksgnlng Recess DECEMBER Central DlStflCt Men s Soc1al Club Scouts Iarent Meetmg JUUIOT Semor Song Assembly Parkmson Assembly Program P T A Board of Educat1on G1rls Basketball Game Port Byron at Sax annah Jumor Semor Assembly AIONIC A ChflStm3S Carol Basketball Game Cato at Port Byron G1rls Basketball Game Scouts Iarent Meetmg unlor Sen1or Assembly JAINUARY Central D1str1ct Mens SOCIRI Club School Re opens Junlor Semor Song Assembly Basketball Game Port By ron at Lmon Sprmgs All Grade Assembly Nlajorettes P T A G1rls Basketball Game Port By ron at Moray la un1or Semor Assembly Student Councll Basketball Game Port Byron at Red Creek Basketball Game Hannlbal at Port By ron Ba ketball Ln1on Sprmgs Port Bvron '1 o ... . ' X. Ao Q o 4 ' A ' , '- ' 13 ' A A' . 1 ' A ' , 4 A 1 11 . . . - , 1 1: ' . 21 ' ' 1', 1 I -A 1 . . , . .. 2 . . 1 1 . 1. 1 28 1 , 4 . . , . 1 ' 5 ' ' ' . 2 . . 1 , . 8 . -1 . 5 ' - ' . 1' 10 A 1' 1 . 9 . . . ll . .. . 12 '. A . 16 1' ' 1, 1 13 ' ' , f f. - f. 14 ' -, ' 17 ' ' , '. 1' , A 19 ' y. ' , 1' . Z4 Cheerleader dinner at Osborne Hotel, 17 Christmas Assembly. . 18 ' ' . . 25 ' .' 2 . 19 1 ' ' 1 ' . J - 1 . 1 1 1 . . A , . 1 ' ' A 2 - . 1 ' ' , 4 ' - ' . ' J 1 -' I - . V ' ' ' 1 6 - . 7 . 1 . .4 . 1 1 A 1 1 1 8 1 1 11 1 . 7 ' ' 1 . 10 ' ' 1 , 8.1. 111'- . A- ' 12. ' 'A V. A ' . A ' ' . 15 , ' 1' 1 ' ' ' . 18 s , ' ' A - 1 . l ,SQWX JAINUARX fCont1nuedj 21 24 Pxaminations Basketball Game VVeedsport at Part By ron Girls Basketball Game at Cato FEBRLARX Junior Senior High Assembly NIONIC Safety on School Bus Basketball Game King Ferry at Port By ron Girls Basketball Sports Day at Nlorayia P T A Basketball Game Port By ron at Cato Board of Education unlor Senior High .Assembly School Couresy H XX Iongfelloyy Science Assembly Basketball Game Genoa at Port Byron Etiquette Party Cub Pack Meeting XA ashington s Birthday unior Senior High Assembly Little Balerina 4 H District Demonstration XI XRCH Central District Xlen s Social Club Girls Xolleyball at Port Byron with Union Springs. PEA. Oratorical Context. P.T.A. Board of Education. Girls Yollcyball at Sherwood. Marcellus Band. Movie. Etiquette larty. Girls Volleyball at VX'eedsport. unior-Senior Debate Assembly. junior-Senior High Spelling Bee. 4-H District Demonstration. 6 9 O 23 APRIL Dill Brothers Assembly P T A Central District Men s Social Club Band Trlp to Marcellus Junlor Senior High Assembly Easter Program Board of Education Song Assembly Girls Volleyball vsith Lmon Springs junior Senior High Easter Program Etiquette Party Immunization Clinic Assembly Program M AX Girls Sofetball at Ising Ferry Jane Eyre 'Vloyie Central District Men s Social Club Girls Softball yylth Moravia junior Senior Debate Assembly! C rade Song Assembly I T A Board of l ducation Girls Softball at Lnion Springs Junior Senior Panel Discussion 'ylr Lehn junior Senior High Assembly jane Ey re Xlemorial Day JLNE Central Di:trict Mens Social Club. Preschool Clinic. Etiquette Party. unior-Senior High Song Asiembly. P.T.A. unior-Senior Yearbook Assembly. -20 Examinations. unior-Senior High Nloving Up Assembly School Closes for the year. Baccalaureate. Graduation. fn' iff 5,- V .1 ff A Xxxx n. x I KXNQSTTTXXX w 7w'x XX X xX , N1 4 ff f ff ' X lf, X The Board of Education is made up of five elected members. They appointed Mr. Arthur Carr as their clerk, and Mrs. Dana NYest as the treasurer. At their meetings the faculty is represented by Mr. Arthur A. Gates. This group decides on important prob- lems of the school. They hire the teachers and the other personnel, and negotiate all contracts concerning our school. In ad- dition to this, they get the books and ma- terials for the students, and also attend to building Leeds for Port Byron Central. The Board transaets the important busi- ness of our school to make it a well tir- ganized, efficient institution, POINTING WITH PRIDE No school could be run smoothly with- out the able hands of the principal and 4 vice-principal. They are assisted by an l ettieient seeretary, who handles all cor- respondence and other business matters. Since last year, Mr. I.ehn. our vice- principal has been in charge of the lnniur- Senior High St-liotil. This is a large j-tb for one person. but Mr. I.ehn manages tw always keep things running in gm-d order. Mk- are indeed fortunate tw have an administration as capable as ours to cope with the many problems which confront them each day. Xrlene Perkins. Secretary: ,Nrthiir .-X. 1 . Rates. Principal: I.eslie li, I.ehn, Yiee- Primipd -sn-v 'I-7' Seated: Mrs, Burns. -Mr. Burns, Mrs. Sevier, Mr. Sevier, Mrs. Rosecrans. Standing: Mr. Carr, Mrs. Carr, Mr. XY Mr. Rosecrans, Mrs. Owen, Mr. Owen, r :k --A Seated Mr. lf, liurns. Mr. 'lf Ihrei. Mr lf. Sewer, Mr, .X Hate, i Standing Mr. X. Carr, Mr l' XKiaterman Mr. lf. Rnsevratis. Mr, Lf Hwen. 'Q jo i' - -2.1. Corey, Mr. Corey, Mr. Gates, Mrs aterman, Mrs. VK'aterman, Mrs. Gates SERVING OUR COMMUNITY s l :JV vu as E i J. 5 'iz Instructing the Performers Row l: Miss Van Acora, Mrs. Iimrey, Mrs, Frio, Mrs, VVare, Mrs. Blake. Row 2: Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Rogers, lfrs. Balcom, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Howell, Miss Yan Detto, Mrs. Ten Ifyck, Miss Post, Mrs. Clark, Miss Gilmore, Mrs, Connors. Row 3: Mrs. Larkin, Miss Reed, Miss Fiester, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Stickle, Mrs. Holdridge, Mrs. XYen- zel, Mrs. Foster. MOLDING YOUNG MINDS XVhen we first start in school, the teachers have the long task of molding our minds, First is the job of teaching us to write, read, and add. After we have mastered these three, the teachers instruct us to use ink, to improve our English and to know about the history of our country. All this work can be accom- plished with the proper guidance of our trained teachers. As we leave the elementary, we start a new way of learning: Core Curriculum. The students learn to work together, because all subjects are linked into one. The teachers are helping us by training us to think more for ourselves. The instructors for the high school teach us more advanced forms of our early subjects. The new subjects taught in the high school are Latin, Agriculture, Homemaking, Indus- trial Arts, Driving, and Commercial work. Each teacher has a special job to do, and does it with good judgment. The teachers are really the unsung heroes of Port Byron Central, because of their never end- . ing jobs. Row 1: Mrs. Doherty, Miss Kennedy, Miss Edwards, Mrs. R. Gates, Miss Gray. Row 2: Miss Townsend, Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. B. Fds- ter, Mrs. M. Gates, Miss Krayka, Miss Lake, Miss Tut- ton, Mrs. Murray. Row 3: Mr. Zubon, Mr. Heagerty, Mr. Smith, Mr. Mor- ris, Mr. Lehn, Mr. Leary. 5 'sv J' Mr. Boyer, Mr. Curtiss, Mr. Ackerman, Mr. Eckert, Mr. Jory. Miss Cook, Miss Frenette, Miss Farrell, Miss Isgate. Each year, Port Byron Central has college students who come to teach and observe. They usually come from Syracuse University, Cort- land and Oswego State Teachers Colleges, and are with us for a six or ten week period. The purpose of this period, which is com- pulsory for all college students planning to become teachers, is to provide actual teaching experience. They usually observe for several days and then take over the class. During their Stay, a supervising teacher from their college comes to observe them in class. They are marked and receive comments on their teaching ability. Each cadet must also write an essay concerning some specific topic about our school or the surrounding com- munity. Our school should be pleased to know that they have the teachers and students who war- rant these cadets. After all, only the better school would be chosen to have others gain knowledge and experience from them. These cadets participate in many of our school activities, especially in athletic events. XVe have had several men cadets who have helped coach our J. V. Basketeers. Many of the men and women cadets have played in the Senior-Faculty gameg an annual affair at P. B. XYhile they may not be actually connected with any game, you can often see many of them at our games, cheering enthusiastically for our great teams. These cadets often comment on how much they have enjoyed their stay and how much they regret when this period comes to a close. I'm sure that the students and teachers regret their leaving too, for we all enjoy having these future teachers. CADET First Quarter: Miss jordan Miss Avelino .... , Mr. Kuplinski ...,.. Miss Dewey ....., Mr, Eckert ..,, Mr. Boyer Mr. Ackerman Mr. Jory .,.... Mr. O'Connell Second Quarter: Miss Cook .. .... .. Miss Farrell ,..., Miss Isgate ....... Mr. Curtiss .....,. Miss Frenette Mr. Schempp Mr. O'C0nnell Third Quartet Miss Brodski .,... Miss Franz ..,... Miss Field ......... Miss Kennett ......,. Mr. Pastalan ............ Mr. XVilczynski ...., Mr. Mullavey ....... Mr. Huggins ...., Miss Casado ., ASSISTING ALONG THE WAY COLLEGE Cortland ...--..Cortland ,...-..Cortland ....-..Cortland Oswego .....Syracuse ......Syracuse Syracuse .........Cornell .......Cortland . ..... Cortland .......Cortland ,......Cortland .......Cortland ....,,..Oswego .........Cornell ...-...Cortland .......Cortland .......Cortland .......Cortland Cortland .,......Oswego ,.....Syracuse Syracuse .....Syracuse DIRECTING OUR TOUR i Row 1: C. Frank, J. Calkins, S. Lillie, M. VVarren, Miss Tutton Adviser J. Merritt. Row 2: D. Miller, F. Barry, E. Burgess, D, NVilczek, M. Jenks The work of the Guidance Department is concerned primarily with the proper placement of the individual student in grade, course, job, or training' beyond high school to insure his maximum success as a future citizen of the world. This involves such activities as: testing for individual abilities, interests, and aptitudesg furnishing information on courses, careers, and work opportunitiesg making trips with students to schools and colleges: conferences with students, parents, and teachers to keep them informed of the student's progress and to plan for the future. The demands of changing times and world affairs constantly make it necessary to expand the work of the Guidance Department to meet all possible needs of students. The most recent addition to the program is the introduction this year of orientation meetings for boys sixteen years of age and over to keep them up-to-date on draft status, selective service practices, induction procedures, and the opportunities for further education during military service. 7 BEDDING JOURNALISTS 9 l 1 TQ. 'NC Row l: M. Ball, ,l. Roe. I.. Birlwell, fi. Ifngvall, XV. Bubbett, R. Rosecrans, If. Burgess, B. Yan Ditto, Row 2: B. Black, Ci. Mills, Mrs. Doherty. l'. Howden, H. Finch, M. XYilson, X. Horr, j. Vitale. lirlitur-in-Cliief Literary Ifrliturs Literary Staff .-Xrt Ifcliturss . .-Xrt Staff Typing Ifclitm' 'Vypiiig Stuff Sports Iiclitwrs Sports Staff , YEA RBOOK STAFF Retzi Rosecrans iilzulys I'lllg'YIlll, lYesley Boblmctt lf. Seliweizer. C. Sczinlmi. K. Iltigzin, B. Yzmllitto, M. Bull, Merritt. M. XYarren, H. Casey, R. lhitclier. , , ,. ,. . .. . l.ee Bidwell. .lusepli Rue ,IT Race. DeI'alma, IJ. XYilczek M. Qwnley. It Parry. M. lnsl-:ip Q Barhzira jean Yzuillittu K, llugzin, I.. Smith. M. Bull. l'. Hmvclen, M. XY:irren, B. Black . , , , .. Martha Ball, Iirie Burgess Smith. B. Yzmllittu. R. Burgess I,lllJlQUgI'IllJlIy I-Qrliturs . ,,...., , . ., ..., , ...Harold Finch, Marvin XYilsun l'lititi,gr:i1iliy Stuff lf. Barry, Il. Shelter. C. Yatter, IJ. l'nltz. fi. Smith, ll. Miller .Xrlx't-rtisiiig Mzinzxgvrs .lwsepliiiie Yitnle. fit-urge Mills .Xflvertising Staff CirculzitiunManagers , . .. .. ,.... Cireulzitifm Staff Business Manager M.Ci1i1lej'.N.Hwrr. .I. Calkins. Ci. Bull. R, lleliners, H. Briggr Bzirbarzi Black. l'z1ul Ilwwtlei' R. Hicks. R. IJeBUis. R. .-Xlfrecl. M. Daly. II. DeButtis. If. Tier- stin, I . Barry. M, Rieharrls. I5 Marsden, hl, Iflliutt. B. Prosser. XYithers. l'. Iftlmuntls, , Norma Hurr 8 RECORDING THE TRAIL The yearhtmk staff this year is made up uf inenihers fruin the Soplitmmre. Juniur and Senior Classes. These students have vvfirked very hard in their separate fields uf yearhuuk activities to help make this yearbook a success. They have stayed after schfml and have vvtirked during their free periuds :luring school hnnrs in nrder tu make this hunk a reewrrl of nur sclinul activities. .Xll who have cwntrihuterl tu the l'anther have gained much knuxvleflge ahout the vvnrk required tupruduee such a hunk. 'lillls infurinatiwn which they have gained will help the Juniors and Sopliuinures when they xvurk on the annual hunk next year. XYhen they begin, they vvill realize the need uf early advertising drives, and quick, efficient vvurk in urder to get their tasks done on time. These pupils have contributed niueh in making this hunk a success. Row 1: M. Ball, lf. Tierson, M. Richards, R. DeBuis, l'. Marsden, J. lillint, B. Yan Ditto, J. Sinith. Row 2: J. Calkins, I-. Smith, N. Hurr, R. Rosecrans, H. Jetty, J. Vitale, M. Conley, K. Hogan, M. Inskip. Row 3: Mrs. Doherty, B. Black, M. Daly, ll. Briggs, ll. De llnttis, M. XN'arren, ti. Ball, If. Schweizer, J. Merritt, D. Vvilezek, R. Alfred, J, Swan, B lfdniunds, R. Young. Row 42 H. Casey, J. M'ithers, XY, Buhlpett, R. Smka, lf. l'arry, IJ. Miller, lf. Burgess, M. Ball, C. Scanlon. R. Ditcher, I.. Bidwell, IJ. l'ultz, J. lJCl'ZilIl13. Row 5: R. Hicks, ll. Masson, J. Rue, li. Barry, l'. lIt1wclen,ti, Rfllls, lf. fiuldsinith, Il. Finch, M. Vlfilson, G. Engvall, l'. Race, B. Prosser, R. llehner. ::. .4 my-.. 'Z . A , GUIDING THE STAFF NIRS LINIXIIXI DOIII xTX In Z1QlLllUOI'l to her xxork a Lngllsh teacher 'Nlr Doherty ls the able adxlsor of The lanthcr Lndcr her NUPCYNISIOI1 the entlrc xearbook staff xxorlxs on our xearbook Qhe ll xlscs 1 dxxxslons of the staff 1nd dccldcs on the llxout of the annul xx rltc ups for accumcx Irom her mx 'duable ldeas our stafi hah a good xcarbook theme xxrth xx hlch to xx ork I ist xmrb annual book xxon eecond place 111 the Lolumbm Scholasuc Iress XNSOCII hon s annual xmrboolx contest flus prox es that 'Xlrs llohcrtx rs 1 xerx good xdxrser for our staff 'Ihc stltf oxx es all 1ts success Ill gCtllIlg our book done sent to the press lll tune and scld to Ur Dohertx our most capable 'xdxrscr 10 1' Q 'K I I A Jifi ' i'i il' ' 1 l . ll ' Q 3 ,z zn' -. al. She makes the plans for the photography and printing of the book. and checks our 3 ' ,l ' , ' - . , .' , ' , . ,. ., '. .Y . . ,' ' ' '. J '. 41 . 1 K K s C - . - 4 . . K ' . 2 , . s. ' . . ' .9 . f'o EZ FOVERNINI' OUR ACTIVITIES sf, ,, -446' A ii 'f'll The rt-sptmsilmilitics uf the Senior ufficers is heavy at all times. They have tu plan thc tmclcrtakitigs uf tht- St-niur Class. take care of all financial matters aml attcml tu all pub- licity. L'nrlcr their lCIIflL'l'5lllIJ we have enjoyed a very tull scltctlulc of activities. l'rt-siclcnt R. Srtika. St-ct't't:tt'y R. Rust-crztiis. Yicv-Presirlcnt F. Barry, Treasurer -I. Klcrritt. C.Xl.liNlD.AXR FOR THIZ CLASS OF '52 lfchruary. l'J5l-flrganizetl -ltmiur Class. March. l952-Seuiur Basketball tiamc. - . lit' -tt' ll tn' Partv. May. lflbl-'ltmmr I'rum. gcgfxlljiiullj L ' Knights ttf Citvlumlutts Minstrel Slmw. ' ' ,lum-. T95lfflJllllllL'llCL'lIlCIlI Yshcrs. April. l'l52-St-niur Trip. Trytlttts fwr Scniur l'lay. littffct l'arty tlfttqttt-ttcl Scptctnhcr. 1951-lit-came Scniwrs. K- l D 1 U Rehearsals fur Scniwr l'lay. M353 lv?-?fR4'l'1flf'llllI 19111111115- V- Q D llcctrlmg tm Llass Mitt. Ucttlhcr, 1991-Scuitlr l'lay. Ytfvciulucr, 1951-Rlagazinc Sale. hlunc, l952-lianqttct tlftiquettej Sptnistftrfl Cult' lirtls. Circus. Ifxams. I Iiaccalaurc-atc. lit-cctitlmcr, l'l3l-liiimcr. Gmdmlumh lanuary, l'?52Ylftitlticttc Tca. Stihl Cults,- at liall fiatutz l.t-are .Xlma Xlater. 12 I f I X xxx XX X X TBUS . Rgtn Ruscc X X 2 1 xl I gonna Hon' X ee Pndxx if :Yr ' 1 GUY BALL junior Prom King 11. Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Football 10, 11,12. Choir 11, 12. F.F.A. 9, 10. 11, 12. Dramatic Club 9, 10. Citizenship Forum 12. Intramurals9 10 11 12. FR YNCIS B-XRRX Lights Out 12 Prom Attendant 11 Graduation Lsher 11 Choir 12 Citizenship Forum 12 B XRB XR X B1XC1x Qalutatorrln 1952 1 ights Out 12 Bank fellers Club buperx1sor10 11 12 C raduation Lsher 11 Lshers Club 11 12 Club 8 9 10 11 Circulation Nlanager of the lanther 12 Intramurals 9 10 11 12 1laxd'us91011 Sl I X BOBBLTT Senior Band 10 11 12 Ml State Band 12 1 iterarx Ildltor of the Panther 12 F F -X 9 10 lresident 12 'National FF X State Conxention 10 12 C11OlI'7 8 9 10 Citwenship Forum 12 X ice President of the Class 11 12 X arsitx Basketball 10 11 Intramurals 9 10 11 12 1' BIIJXNII Fifth Honor Lights Out Curtain 12 Prom Attendant 11 Yearbook Staff -Xrt Fditor of the Ianther Citizenship Forum 12 Fire 1 ru 11111011 Squad 12 C racluation Lsher 11 111tI'1l'I'lLII l1 11 12 4 1 HELEN BRIGGS Senior Band 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. All State Band 11. Graduation Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Bank Tellers Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Panther Staff 12. Intramurals 9, 10, 12. Ushers Club 12. ERIC BURGESS Senior Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. VVinner of American Legion Oratorical 11, 12. Second place in Cayuga County Oratorical 11, 12. Boys' State 11. Lights Out 12. Football 11. Syracuse University Citizenship Conference 11, All State Band 11, 12. MARY DALY Marjorettes 11. Ushers Club 12. Panther Staff 12. Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. Cashier 12. Lights Out Usher 12. RICHARD DUTCHER Intramurals 9, 10. 12. Bank Tellers Club 9. F.F.A. 9, 10. ll, 12. Panther Staff 12. Fire Prevention Squad 12. PHYLLIS EDMUNDS Bank Tellers Club 10, 11, 12. Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. Ushers Club 11, 12. Graduation Usher ll. Panther Staff 12. 4-H Club 9, 10. Choir 9. 4-H Club 3.4.5,6,7,8.9, 10, 11,12 16 1 NDYS FNGVALI. Fourth Honor Lights Out 12. Graduation Usher 11. Literary Ifditor of the Panther 12. Choir 9. 10. 11, 12. Prom .Xttendant ll. Ushers Club 11, President 12. Student Council 12. Intramurals 9. 10. HAROLD FI NCH Lights Gut 12. Photography Staff on the Panther 12. Senior Band 11, 12. Citizenship Forum 12. Choir 10. Intramurals 9, 10, 12. Fire Prevention Squad 12 Iloy Scouts 9. 10, 11, 12. Ii.-X R L GOLDSMITH junior Yarsity Basketball 10 Varsity 12. Bank Tellers Club ll, 12. 4-H Club 9. Choir 12. Fire Prevention Squad 12. RICHARD HELMER Baseball 9, 10. 11. 12. F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Choir 9. 10. Citizenship Forum 12. Fire Prevention Squad President 12. Science Program 10. 4-H Club 9. XORIXIA I-IORR Third Honor Senior Band 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. All State Band 9, 10, ll. 12. Lights Out 12. Prom Attendant 11. Dramatic Club 9, 10 Secretary- Treasurer. Business Manager of the I anther 12. Intramurals 9, 10. W PAUL HOXYDEN IILK O NI XSSON C,ltl7LI1SIII m Forum IZ I XTIICYICZIII I CLIOH Oratorlcal Contest 12 Tire I rex entlon Squad I2 Choir 9 I2 IO XX NII RRITT Cho1r9 IO ll I2 All qtate Lshers CIuh9 10 ll I2 I ights Out 12 rom Attendant II Class Treasurer 11 12 Intramur'1Is9 IO II I 'LW9 IO ll C raduation Leher Il fwm C hoir 8 FORK I XIII I Q Senior Band IO II 17 mr 7 8 9 10 Student Council 12 XII Qtate Choir I2 I4 X 9 IO Irexiclent Secretarx IZ Iunnor X 'lrsitx Baxketball I0 Iightq Out I2 Dr'1m'1t1c Club 9 10 Lights Out Program. Prompter I2. Circulation Manager of the Panther IZ. Bank Tellers Club Supervisor 11, 12. Cafeteria 9, 10, II, 12. Graduation Usher ll. I'ire I revention qflll'ld I2 Bow Scouts9 10 ll 12 XIII I'1SIxCtIYlII w1l11gCF I0 ll I2 Fire Irexention Squad I2 Citwenship Iorum I7 I anthmr St lit I7 I hotographx Chih 9 4 I 1 . 'L .f.t J .. .4. Q . l I A. Ar. . 4' 7 If ' ', . . , .. 10 IV Q ' . 1 . . ,2 I'IaycI. . , , ,I2. Q. .' 1 5 .J gi I I E A I 1 UUANE. .LHR I 'Q ' Lv . I1.f ,, ' J ., ' I XX f 2 'Q-,H m N X ' . d' . X xI ' LX Cz 32. .0 m1', ,, az 'FI.. ,' 5 ir BRUCE PROSSER Citizenship Forum 12. Fire Prevention Squad 12. DANIEL PU LTZ Lights Out Curtain 12. Photography Staff on the Panther 12. Fire Prevention Squad 12. lntramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. Senior Scouts 9, 10, 11. F.F.A. 9, 10. Photography Club 9. N--ff . ........-,... . .-, .., JOSEPH R013 Football 11, 12. Basketball 12. junior Varsity Basketball 10 Baseball 12. Choir 10, 12. Citizenship Forum 12. Fire Prevention Squad 12. Intramurals 10, 11, 12. R ETA ROSECRANS Valedictorian, 1952. Editor-in-Chief of-the Panther 12. Secretary of the Class 11, 12. Syracuse University Citizenship Conference 11. Prom Attendant 11. Lights Out Prompter 12. Yearbook Staff 11, 12. X' t Ushers Club 12. 4 . ,e -, Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. ' .- 1 ' B r ...a ,n . . A . ,Ai .-A 1 . CHARLES SCANLON Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Varsity Basketball 12. F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Choir 9, 10, 12. Citizenship Forum 12. Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. School Store Manager 12. Christmas Ball Attendant 10. Jnssnz swim Ushers Club 12. I'anther Staff 12. Bank Tellers Club ll, 12. 4-H Club ll. Cashier 11. JOSIZPHINIZ VITALE Majorettes 9, 10, ll, Head 12 Dramatic Club 9, 10. Junior Prom Queen ll. Intramurals 9, 10, ll. 12. Varsity Cheerleader 12. Graduation Usher ll. .-Xdvertsing Manager of the Panther 12. Yearbook Staff ll. NI.-XRYIN XYI LSON F.F.:X. 10, Reporter Historian 12. Band 8, 9. 4-H Club 9, 10. ll. Choir 12. Panther Staff 12. 1 RICHARD SROKA Class President ll, 12. Senior Band 8, 9, 10, 11, I2 Lights Out 12. I'anther Staff 12. Prom Attendant ll. Fire Prevention Squad 12. Graduation Usher ll. Graduation Band 9, 10. X. t' X 1'-I 1 MARY XV.-XRREN Senior Band 8, 9, 10, ll, 12. Hank Tellers Club 9, Lights Out 12. Ushers Club 12. Panther Staff 12. Graduation Usher ll. Intramurals 12. lO,1l. ll. 12. Lights Out Curtain 12. Citizenship Forum 12. A so r IIQSFIT XX'l'l'llliRS lal HX. 0. lO. ws' ' , ' Q R MISS DORIS KENNEDY Sl-INIOR ADYISERS XYhen our class organized in our junior Year, 1951. we elected Mr. Morris and Miss Marie Ofonnor for our advisers. These advisers were to follow through into the Senior Year. Due to circum- stances. Miss CJ'Connor went to Germany to teach. This left us, unfortunately, with- out a second adviser. A-Xpzain, in our Senior Year, we elected another adviser. This was Miss Doris Kennedy, Our success as a senior group is indebted to our Senior Advisers because it was they, who encouraged us on during our various activities. We, the Class of '52 wish to express our deep appreciation to our class advisers. If it were-n't for theni we would not have succeeded in our Senior Year. Fire l,1'CYCllllOll Squad RlCN.X YOUNG Vshers Cluh ll, 12. llztnk Tellers Club 9, lO Senior Choir 9, ll. 'l.ights Gut 12, Secretary and Treast Yshers Club 12. llrznnzitic Club 9. lO lntrztmurzils 9. I MR. XYENIJI NORRIS 20 CRO WNING OUR LEADERS In April, 1951, the class rnet and selected candidates for its junior Prom. There were five girls and five boys of the junior class chosen. A a later date the junior and senior high school students voted for their choice of these candidates to reign as Queen and King at the Prom. As Queen, Josephine Vitale was selected. Her attendants were Gladys Iingvall, Norma Horr, ,loan Merritt, and Reta Rosecrans. Guy Ball was selected King. His attend- ants were Lee Bidwell, Richard Sroka. Francis Barry, and Hugo Masson. Music was furnished by ,loc Manzone and his orchestra. The gymnasium was decorated with a garden-like theme including trees, lattice- work. flowers, lawn chairs, tables, and wagon-wheels. Many students, teachers and towns- people attended this gala affair. It was a terrific success and an event that will long be remembered by all. Queen: J. Vitale. King: G. Ball. Standing: R. Rosecrans, J. Merritt, G. Engvall, F. Barry, H. Masson, L. Bidwell, R. Shroka, N. Horr. RAISING THE CURTAIN Row 1: B. Black, R. Young, I. Merritt. G. Engvall. M. XYarren, N. Horr, R. Rosecrans. Row 2: R. Dutcher, L. Bidwell. D. Pultz, R. Sroka, E. Burgess, H. Finch, F. Barry, M, XYilson, ll. Howden. Narrator: G. Mills. 21 Early in October, the Senior Class presented its play Lights Out, a mystery-comedy. It played for two nights and was a great success. Gladys Ifngyall played the part of Agues Harwood, .loan Merritt the part of her daughter Doris and Richard Sroka that of XX'illiam Patterson Vaughn. a real estate agent. The part of Doris' lover was portrayed by George Mills. Fric Burgess and Norma Horr played the parts of Mr. and Mrs. john Rates while Harold Finch was Carl Emerson, a bond salesman. Rena Young played the part of the impersonator. Helen Freeman, and Mary XYarren was the Yicky XVayne ofthe play. Benny King as Francis and Ella Tucker as Barbara Black completed the staff. XYe owe thanks to Mr. M'illiam Zubon as director. Paul Howden as backstage manager, Reta Rosecrans as prompter. Richard Dutcher at the lights. Marvin XX'ilsou, soundinan. Lee Bidwell and Dan l'ultz on the curtains and make-up artist Miss L. Krayka. MINDINC OUR MANNERS PF' Left to rightz Mrs. Bidwell, R. Young, L. Bidwell, M. Daly, J. Merritt, Mr. Pastalan, Mrs Barry M. VVilson, F. Barry, H. Briggs, Mr. XVilczynski. Gur Iitiquette Class. the Little Charmers. began in February. Mrs. Gates is the able director of this group, which has been learning the proper manners for our many occasions. This course is opened to Seniors. During the last semester the class held four different parties. The first was a Tea in February to which the mothers were in- vited. XYe next had a Home Party in March and a Buffet Party in April. Our last and most important activity was the Banquet which occurred in June at the Osborne Hotel. The class has profited much from this course. XYe know how to act, what to wear, what to say, and when to say it. All of these have helped to make us the polished Little Charmers which we set out to become. 22 sa LGOMNQ f 4' Q., J xg, XX S ,wif X 9' f ci? H wi' ' S big X X Ns 0 0 TA N Q wx f X W X 3 J. ZS' XX f X X Q, X! N-'21 R- ,E u X - kii X fl' N ' 'l1 j'U, - X N J- b I U , I f f ' !A 'mu Af 7 I 7 f ff - 5 ,,-f- ' f -N D 7,51 17 ' 24523 f x f NL' f 3' fg , ff, ' X-X , VV 1 3? P x F P f X ff , 'A X gd X X X , Ui! ' 9' VX 'SN 22? 7 ' N? '1f I E X N 1 t 1 I F 'ihxq Viriggrii lxxx x X - 1 1 A fy g f. N 3 xgfgtbx Afgv k Tx ' X' K I 4 ww, .f Q- ,Q -X f Q k XQQXX if X X X V .I X 4 A 1.xA FN . Af X S ,H xx X . X Wx f .K xx -fix 5' ' Q. X 0 f ' 'MX VV J M - Q. . , 4 GX KX X 5, , Xt x X 9 - NJ fu I VX N I K L 'Jw 11:7 X N S VP 1 Hfx- 1 5 U1 32 r j .Vx ,L...f.Qv' 'A N' ' X ' .-' 'V M ' X A 115451. 0 N Q is ' '. -- ,V ' 9' C-ff?-5 X S YI- .K XX .hx -i,f, YYY nm .--L4 ' , I, '71 ZSiy,'Nxw1'x -X X Y- N. X. . . Y'agii z xx! HL' ai. It N X- I - X X - Q fegxgi vw f'544fs'7 NX il -iii 'lx BN . ' . V Wg! in--H ig .' ,wfxltxxx -h jf' xt W ,tv N f A - ' 'f J xy H 1 X f. Q f ,x - sf ,ff 1 --I fx- 'A f f 1 z+f:fff1,' - fi- -- 2 - f , - X 1 N '-.151-5 if X ...nl --if - 57,4 Q IA: WL X? X K X lj xm X - K 1 ff: N ' 'lf k fnvp Q X9 ' I X 5 'JV' X x ,J 7 ' 1' 1 6 ii l ' if IT!! 4 'X N ff 2 6455 Z 7 ly 7 1117, I , X? 'f r ' ll! 1 N I f 1 ,fjl Hu I 5 wx A CHALLENGING THE LEADERS Row 1: j, Smith, JX. Daly. I. Yan lfleet, KI. Carey, XY. Schweiver, li, Yan Ditto, I. Calkins, M. Ball. Row 2: KI. Rooker, I.. Smith. M. Vitale, vl. Foster, C. Ifrank. I'. Cartner, Nl. Carris, Ii. Shetler, I.. Stone- bnrg, M. Conley. If. Kehoskie, M. XYithers, K, Hogan. Row 3: .-X. Iaekson, R. Burgess, K. Aldrich. XY. Mapley. II. Race. X. Criss. NI. XYright, S. Rifenbnrg, D, X'K'ilczek, If. Connors, G. Hall. fi. Smith, I. Rooker. Row -li J. Shetler, I1 I'arry, R. C-oodell, KI. Ihceiano, -I. Iieaeli, .X. Ciuidone, VI. Irace. G. Yatter, ,l. Cuff, P. Vitale, R, Snyder, If. Stonebiirg. R. Laraway, NY. Young, -l IJel'alma. I-ife is one big jumble of work for the juniors this year. Geometry, XYorld History. lfnglish. I.atin. and l'hysies are all piling up on them, but next year will be the reward for all their work, for then they will be in the promised land. their Senior grade. Before then. however. there is much to do. They must elect their class officers, hold the Junior IITUIII. and pass the eleventh grade. They are in many actixities. many of the boys being on the basketball teams. and the girls in cheerleading. Next year. they hope Io give l'ort llyron Central a good class. Z1 good yearbook, and leaye their record of achievements for all In see. 411 19-111 , -Y 0 5 at ,'a v: ', yys ul u - W f - - -. 1 ,Y V -A-f ' -f..A f ,A,.,- ,ii-, ii. ,.1, ' f ' lf' llllIll lllll lllll 24 I A l o ti , , I A I v , ,, l ,' - , - 'A 5. 1' in 9 i f' if -- gf 'Q-' ., .59 - , ff k 5 E- ' WAITING THEIR TURN This year is the first year that the Sophomores may choose their own vocational sub jects. They have had to decide whether they will work for a regents or high school diploma Their only required subjects are English and Hygiene or Biology. Some of the Sophomores worked on the yearbook staff so they would know how to work on the book in future years. The junior Yarsity cheerleaders were chosen from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes and did a very fine job. Many of the Sophomore girls attended playrlays, at XX'eedsport and Moravia. The chose the sport in which they wish to participate. The Sophoniores chose Frank Dalesio, Sharon l.illie, and Laverne Miller, as candi dates for secretary of the Student Council. john XX'enzel. ,lane l.araway, Richard Masson and Robert llicks were elected as class representatives. Row: l: G. liinerson, M. Janes, B, King, F. Keenly, R, liehoski, vl. Smith, R. jordan, M. Isbell, If. X Row 2: K. Denman, M. Richards, j. Laraway, R. Deliois, D. Keller, M. llenn, l,, M'arter, li. Downy, C, Carris, ll. lleliottis, I . Snyder, Lillie. j. Andrews, T. Mazzeo, M. Inskip, rl. lflliot, I'. Marsden. Row 3: li. Tierson, .'X. Robbins, I.. Bates, M. Yan Xostrant. N, Yitale, M. -lenks, 'lf lfaatz, lf. Dalesio, L Miller. ll. casey, vl. Yan Hout, Southworth, R. Saxton. li. XYilson, l'. lfllis. Row 4: lf. Marsh, C. XYarren, F. XYilt, M. Smith, R, Mitchell, R. flicks, ,l. XXX-nzel, C. Marsh, M. Ilall, R Somnierville, R. Becker, lf. XYilson, R. Masson, M. Ball, lf. Schweizer. fills 11 K ffl' ,g:'. Hn ,fa I W' 17 -o A VA 3 J ,, pf fr NCD sfo' 4 N I I J BEGINNING THE LONG TREK I T 3 Q gifx' K1 of-, V, Row 1: B. Bodner, Il. Conley, l, Thurston, J. Irace, M. Morgan, S. Yan Hout, A. Laraway. Row Z: -I. XYolff, P. Guy. XY. Foster, Y. Xlfilczek, l'. Chapman, C. Hildebrandt, H. Marshall, R. Keenly, IC. Faatz, C, Gregory, j. Young, Miss Krayka. Row 3: E. VVarner, S, Scott, L. Iiorr, G. Herrington, R. joy, J, Adsit, G. Behm, VV. XYright, R. Learo, C. Smith, D. Morgan, J. Connors. Row 4: J. Mack, J. Shetler, E, Osburn, R. Murdock, J. Mapley, R. Stoneburg, H. Davies, 1. Pultz, M. Gould, D. Smith, H. Smith. Beginning in the ninth grade the Freshmen start to work on their sixteen units needed for graduation. They take their required subjects which are: English, Citizenship Education, and General Science. In addition to these, they take four exploratory courses. They have a choice of Mathematics. Industrial Arts, Agriculture, Home Economics. Art, Typing and Language. They take four of these courses for a period of ten weeks each. The boys have a chance to compete for Varsity and Junior Varsity sports and the girls for the Junior Varsity cheerleading squad. If they pass all of their required subjects, the next year they become Sophomores. 1 'S A , ef ' Q' I F, 5 TKU6 N5 Jak ' X l W Q Q GROWING UP IIIGHTH GRADE This year the Eighth Grade has been a rather exciting one. They began their year by doing a worthwhile task. They raised money for CARE packages to send to Europe. Since the class is a very ambitious group, they have entered many actlvlties. The boys on the junior High basketball team were successful in their win over Sherwood. In gym, their class is anxiously awaiting dancing lessons each week. This year has brought much enjoyment and work for them. XYith the help of their capable teachers, they have been successful in school this year. FIGHTH GRADE Row 1: XV. Janes, D. Smith, A. Ames, J. Applebee, L. Marsden, 1. Van Fleet, R. Graf, D. Leary, VV. Smith Row 2: B. Smith, A. Kolczynski, K. Baker, A. Knapp. K. XYethey, J. Crysdale, R. Bliss, D. Dunlap, S Smart, M. Burgdorf, Ii. Turner, B. Richards. Row 3: J. Knapp, F. Rooker, J. Behm, J. johnson, R. Hoey, C. Crosby, A. Black, L. Glimpse, E. Robson B. Mitchell, A. Foster. Row 4: Mrs. Doherty, C. Parker, R. Forgnum, VV. Hughes, T. Mattie, C. Tanner, C. Smith, D. Marr, W Carey, M. Biss, M. Thurston, S. Goodell, H. Marshall, B. O'Hara, C. Trine, G. Trine, L. Kerr, K. Chapman Row 5: Mrs. M. Gates, J. Cartner, L. Van Dyke, J. Palser, R. Masson, I'. Kalet, R. Carr, H. Carris, B Bennett, L. Farnham, B. Cronmiller, G. Marshall, J. Yrooman, B. Takel, J. Young, M. Marsh, A. Burgess P. Quinn, Mr. Zubon Row 6: J. Brown, II. Roberts, C. Lockwood, H. Calkins, M. Mazzeo, XY. Mack, R. Laury, J. Kincaid, B Darrow, C. Horr, F. Laury, G. Fordyce, R. Doan, A. Randolph, C. Becker, J. Slayton, S. Smart. ASKING QUESTIONS PHX' Wi!! 'lv AJ! Row 1: R. Van Fleet, A. Morgan, J. Lehn, R. Miller, I.. Stryker, C. Ames, R. Girvin, S. Carey. Row Z: E. Decker, R. Miller, R. Emerson, R. Laury, D. Felice, J, Jackson, E. Mack, J. Donovan, M. Jenner P. Martens, H. Smith. Row 3: M. Burns, C. Helmer, B. Burke, S. Crosby, H. Polifroni, J. Hughes, S. Howell, L. Helmer, J. VVar- ter, M. King, D. Saeli, H, Randolph. Row 4: Mrs. B. Foster, R. -MacDuffie, R. Roberts, E. Mills, K. Thurston, V. Steen, C. Mapley, M. Shetler T. Kehoskie, P. Lombardo, I.. Smith, J. Douglass, C.Kolczynski, J. Smith, A. Campanello, VV. Kolczynski J. Jackson, Mrs. MacNamara. Row 5: Mr. Heagerty, M. Smart, A. Ridley, P. Huff, B. Vitale, P. Uglialora, M. Battram, E. Marsden, VV Braunig, R. Alcock. S. Filkins, A. Robbins, P. Thurston, P. Stevens, E. Martens, B. VVebber, G. Trow- bridge, Mr. Custiss. Row 6: K. Holmes, R. Alcock, D. Machiae, M, XN'ashington, XV. Sawyer, R. Stoneburg, VV. Sweeting, M Thomas, N. Robinson, E. VVilson, C. Rooker, R. Hruby, J. DeBois, R. Hruby, V. Sweeting, I.. VVilliams SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh graders have met many changes in their school life this year. They have become members of the Junior-Senior High School. Since they are old enough to assume their responsibilities, they take an active part in planning the units of work to be used. In addition to some routine work they have enjoyed activities such as: field trips to Auburn Savings Bank, Cayuga County Court House, Auburn Post Office, Home Room and Grade Parties, Talent Show. Dramatics, De- bates, Juvenile Jury, Quiz Programs, Hobby Shows, and Pupil-teachers. XN'ith the excellent guidance of Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Foster. Mr. Keach, and Mr. Heagerty, they have been having an exciting year. i 'il or i 3 : X I cmclus YCANDYE I X -qrvuo ff n iwll M grA Q K xx J! .2 jf! uf ff X 1 -, Y .. C .J 1 fAAfKF J Quwmtfqf' 4 ll!! J , X at f I - 1nqJ,,9f. ffl' IWW X X 5:5 PREPARING FOR JR. HIGH Row l: B. Keenly, A. Jenner, R. Felice, R. Dixon. Row 2: A. Deliois, ll. Van Hout, M, Green, E. Gould. Row 3: A. Updike, D. Kinnamon, H. Axton, M. Frost, J. Slayton, J. Thomas. Row 4: F. Sommerville, A. Lockwood, P, Picciano. Standing, left to right: B. Smith, R. Ostrander, S. Howell, H. Ames, J. O'Conner, VV. VVilson, L. Van Fleet, F. Kolczynski, C. Pilot, J. Briant, M. VVilliams, Miss Van Acora, M. Becker, Mr. Ecker, cadet, E. Mills, M. Guidone, D. Turner. Standing: F. Goodell, Mrs. H. Rogers, R. Phillips, C. Chapman, L. Bobbett, F. Bennett, XV. Langworthy, D. Criss, J. Purser, F. Farrow, VV. Scott, Cadet M. Cook. Sitting, left half section, back to front: L. Chuttey, G. Thurston, VV. McNabb, A. Leary, XY, Ball, J. Uglialoro, P, Bonder, P. McQueenie, C. Kolczynski. J, Beach, R. Pultz, T. Hitchcock. Sitting, left section. back to front: G, Foster, J. Brown, A. Jenner, A. Marsh. R. Smith, D. Schasel, j. XN'atkins, C. Gould, J. Kaul. C Q S? Of the three groups in the sixth grade, all of them are now occupy- ing rooms in the high school wing. because of the crowclerl condi- tions. .-X full day of school in the sixth grade includes all the required subjects. From the time they start. until they go home on the late bus, they work diligently and independently with access to the main library. Privileges. such as programs and movies in the auditorium are enjoyed by every student. 7 '9 r ' 1 is, 'iff ' i i I 30 'P ' 'wa' t TOURING THE STATE -7 Standing: Mrs. Foster, M. Ford, M. VVilliams, L. Knapp, I. XVarter, I' Keenly, N. Young, E. Ball, I'. Vitale, R. Van Dyke, R. Silcox, A. Finch Row l: XV. Bennett, G. Vrooman, J. Laraway, XV. Thomas, R. Neal. Row 2: N. Fordyce, l'. Stoneburg, J. Thurston, B. Tanner, K. Barrett Stevens, T. l.Vilson. Row 3: F. Gilmore, L. Smith, J. O'Connor, V, Thurston, M. Blackman Row 4: D. VVarner, L. Bullock, L. Janes, A. Marsden, B. VVilliams. Nqgx ,- ani' , f Row 1: A. Ferguson, D. Mecomber, VV. Thurston, XV. DeLapp. Row 2: D. VVilliams, K. juhl, B. Bennett, D. Harkness, J. Kinnamon. Row 3: VV. Decker, N. Cuff, R. jedra, M. NVebber, N. Carey. Row 4: L. Dudley, E. Sherman. Seated: R. Gould, P. Morgan, 1. Annabell, M. Holmes. J. Dunlapp. Standing: Miss Yan Detto, M. Kerr, J. Simms, L. Goodell, S. Squires. iff .-' Ig. I SCORINC FOR OCR TEAM Row l: R. Holmes, B. Smith, S. Burns. L . Rem' Z: S. Ellis, R. France, fi. Smith, M. Guidone, lf. Snyder. Row 3: T. Brazak, I.. Smith, S. Nostrant, J. Stryker, L. Sherman, J. U'L'min0r, K. Curran, 1'. VVater1nan. Ram' -1: J. Kilmer, IJ. XYarner, ,I. XYilson, L, Cuff, G. Helmer, I, Yan' Hout, XY. Blackman. Row 5: Miss Kennedy, Miss Fiester, M. Marsh, I'. Mecomber, B. Aldrich, R. litrwman, li. Becker. Standing: G. Cole. S. Linehan, H. Taylor, R. Martens, R, Guy. Row 1: L. lYard. ,l. Could, P. Pingert, L, VN'ethey. Row 2: R. Vitale, fi, Belnn, D. Shaver. ,l. Yinciquerra, C. Roe. Row 3: P. Scutt, li. Cunnor, B. jolmstcm, M. Cartner. Row 4: j. Sweeting. R. Short, nl. Summerville. Row 5: H. Hildehrant. D. limersun, I.. Campanello. Row 6: lf. Hanna. H. Fordyce. Row 7: P. Bodner. Teacher, standing: A. Howell. 1 fx 1 x 4-nn, : i ' hx. 'Q .. W tt 2 he v Q' Several subjects are required in the three fifth grades. Iiach field is widened fur deeper understand- ing' by the pupil. Lung divisitm and fractions be- cume a new part of arithmetic. Science and health are two clif- ferent and important subjects. linglish and social studies ctnne specific subjects. Spelling ls an nnpurtant part ut lznglish. lfach pupil takes an interest in the small library, and working in- dependently is stressed. Fifth grade enables any pupil tu take lessons in beginners band, if he chooses to du su. be- READING THE NEWS There are three rooms of which work for a successful year. Simple division. reading and social stud- ies are the main suhjeets, along with art, music and gym. This is the first year the pupil is required to come to school on the early bus, and go home on the late bus. Also, the pupils have an opportunity to take lessons on the flutophone. ln the course of the year, pro- jects, such as the bird club, which includes a trip to the woods, Indian study and activities ac- cording to the holidays are a part of their school life. The biggest thrill, however, is the annual train trip to Syracuse. Of course, study on the subject precedes this event. 4-..f Row 1, front to back: K, Knapp, P. Granger, R. Bowman, R. Kolczynski, N. Smith. Row 2: V. joy, P. Smart, C. Benedict, R. I'ultz, I', Granger, B. Aluutt, H. Carner. Row 5: M. Trine, lf. Biss, D. Lyons, B. Decker, A. Morgan, l', Bennett, XV. Smith, li. Ferguson. Row 4: l', Laird. B. Lytle, Mrs. XYenzel. M. NYarner, J. Doyle, ,l. Yroman, Il. hxvllll8IllS, R. Baylord, Il. Bennett. an 'I Row l: L. Gregory, M. Nagle Row 2: H. King, .-X. jetty, K. Shetler Row 3: S. Race, D. Criss, B. Robson. S. Campbell, R. Ball. Row 4: J. DeRyke, G. Blass. P. Pele, L. XVilson, J. Guidone, C. Millus, L. Mack. Standing: Miss Reed. J. Lipiszka. P. James, R, Gould. X. Smith. T. Green, R. Fordyce. 1. Forgham. R. Ball, J. Allen, C. Gregory, L. Axton, R. Thomas. R. Marsh, E. Biss. N' Pu D Sf ' fm: 0 W gl K er- - E 4 4 in . V, ' 'f- A , G i -v - V. - o K .4 !'- O . Q t ' Q Af. ' oh- 33 . . , . A - ' - ' 2' - - o' o' . 4 wr as-Q Qxhinii Si STUDYING FAR AWAY FRIENDS In this grade there is a general- ization of all activities, despite the three divided grades. Because of the crowded conditions, the third grade has moved upstairs. Here the children start simple addition, subtraction and multi- plying by one number. Also, Social Studies are introduced to serve as a background for further study. In all such fields. the stu- dent is urged to'work independ- ently. Spelling, Art and Science also become familiar to the pupils of the third grade. Projects are indulged in, and the annual trip to the Auburn Museum is looked forward to by every child. Study and Art pre- cede this trip. Row 1: L. Dutcher, R. Granger, C. Chisholm, R. Smith, K. Hoey, J. In- graham, J. Piorum, G. Jenner, Miss Murphy. Row 2: B. XYatkins, J. Spinosa, S. Stevens, J. Ellis, J. Annabelle, I. North- rup, D. Kaul, N. Behin, E. Rooker, D. Parsons, D. Behnl. Row 3: M. Trine, S. Cainpanello, XV. Mills, I'. XVarner, I'. I'ilot, S, Sea- mans, P. Taylor, B. Harkness, I-I. Osborn, S. Griffin, Ii. Bennett, C. Hogan D. Trumbel, K. McCarthy, D. Helnier, D. Lincoln. A' 1 f 1 Rovv Roxy Row Xliss Ron Row Rovs Roxy I R Could D Xan Hout N lxmtaid R Could D Southworth Xloore R XX ethex D Prank De Iapp X Iordx Hruby I ii I Chappe I Waterman I Fergu on ilniore X U trander C Duquette F De Boi I Hili I' farrigan J Iicciano C Green I Short S Jone I Nagle B Xlatle on I Daly J Stone urg S Smith J Bower R -Xlired B Smith X los D Cook C Ball .,-3. 'Y'-of ' i an 'aug auf' 'git '3- , Q, f.L i g Q '4 -' : J ru' I Row seated, back to blackboard. left to right: D. Clark, J. Crumb, S. Granger, M. Lockwood, M. Thompson. Teacher: Mrs. Evans. Row l: B. Smith, J. Helmer, R. Roberts. Row 2: P. Laird. XY. Thurston, C. Janes, C. Baylord. Row 3: J. Yrooman, A. Hucko, S. Kolczynsl-ci, D. Decker, JI Allen. Row 4: F. Nelson, R. Dixon, D. Mclilride, P. Rooker, R. Smith. Row 5: O. Seamans, XV. Chappell. Row 6: G. Sweating, D. XVells, R. Ma-pley. J 1' '-N '11 qui t 2 , 02 :Qs ti f x '- 36 X- 1 11 UH Reading is still the center of every child's work. Here these groups are encouraged to work and read more inflepcmlcntly with lluulis illltl 1rlL'lL1I'Cs. It is their second year in the cafeteria and they learn to handle their own change. This means to acquire a knowledge of the size and meaning of a coin. They also become familiar with the season. and the days of the week. Study, pictures and drawings on Indian life becomes quite a project with the help of the teach- ers in the second grades. Music and gym become an act- ive part of thcir school life, and the auditorium is to their advant- age. I idhi 1 ' . 4 0 gi I Wvtii K' 74 . Aug' K j. ADVANCING FURTHER 43 Sn 1v- x11 I' Seated at front of tauie: S. Alnutt, J. Rossignol, M, Leary. Seated at back of table: Mrs. Larkin, S. Stahl, R. Smith, J. Pultz, G. Gould, 'l'. Pilot, R. Strycker, J. XVhite, M. johnson. Standing: C. Farnham, R. Pratt, B. Karschner, C, Vinciguerra, D. Love- land, L. Granger, C. O'Hara, Campanello, j. Hoey, J. Becker, D. jay, D. Braunig, R. Downie. Row l: L. l'orter, B. Laird, R. VVilson, F. Smith, G. Ball, G. Harris, S. Bowman. Row 2: N. Mettler, D. Holt, G. Smithler, S. Rooker, j. Humbert. Row 3: XV. Yan Hout, G. Kolczynski, G. Cvould, lf. Piorum, B. VVest0n. Row 4: j. Barrett. C. Neil, j. Donovan, J. Fordyce, 1. Borst, J. Cole, Mrs. First grade opens up new fields for interested children. Reading is the main subject along with counting and manuscript writing. Other adventures for the chil- dren are eating in the cafeteria for the first time, and enjoying gym and music classes. Projects according to the sea- son are indulged in by everyone. .-Xs a reward, the children take an annual trip to the Syracuse Zoo. Before this event, they study, read and learn about zoo animals. Despite the fact that there are four separate first grade groups, all of which are quite large, the teachers succeed in doing a good job. Emrey. ' W jx x4 it K mr-. ., J I 4J M IPA Q, 6 aio? 1044? I 33 ati. l l ' -' ' . 3 , 1' , Vg , 4 LEARNING T0 D0 Readmg seats R -Xndrews R Bennett S Bennett I juhl XX NX ard L XTOOIIISIT B Durbmn X Duquettc Seated at the tablt D fuaranlert lx Seaman L I ri l Idlnux s Seated 1n circle S lxeenlx D Dalx S X10 L lace Stanton Iur J fo I SI. Lstle L Lyon At the board VK Butler L Xoung Nirs VS are R mv Ron R O W Ron Q I ADJUSTING T0 GROUPS ii P VX Left: Cadet Teacher M Farrell' Teacher Mrs. Frio Left to right. rear: I-, Lvnn, E. l.ont, P. Burke A. Biss, D. Horr E. Saeli S. Hopkins Center Row: li. Laraway, S. Thurston, j. Thurston. J, 'XX'ells. D. Dixon S. Kubarek L. Steven Front Row: S. Ki1111a111on, Dayharsh, S. Nagle, I. Johnson, XY. MC Bride C. Avers ll. 'lil1OlIlZi Leader: XV. Pitcher, jr ll' l Row 1: F. Northrup, C. Taft, C. .-Xrmbruster, A, Verdi, S. Duquette. C Mack D. Behm lf.XX'ilso11 D. Smith L. Bu Row 2: K. Di11gn1an, N, VX'ater111an, lf. Lapp. S. Jenks. S. Doyle. P. Strap ach, P. Davies, .-X. Harkness, I-. Sweeting, B. Behm, C. Bush. M. Tomenga Row 3: Mrs. Morris. l., Chappell. T., Gould, L. Cillllllll Absent: D. Millus j. Helnier. lj. Connor c t pul 1t 1 1 lt llx lmtcn 11e uri to lllXlflC tl1e kitnlergfar cn into thrcc Stllll' lte QIWHIIJS ou excr clespltc the l1rg,c groups th c1crtr11x lu IL Jklkll Cl ll lg P X IIN N l'1l'C 1111port'1nt '1Cllll.Xi.Il1Lllf of lxlIl4lCI' g'1rten l 'ich child lx urgerl to eKpreQS lllN lINllXlKll1'1l iclets in 'trt 111u ic incl xtorles Xct1x1t1u accompanx e erent lCllXS an 1e chilrlrcn t1ltc priclc 111 their ixcrlx T1e tctchcrx prinmrx 'um is to mike the cllfticult 'ifljl1NIlllCHt rom home to NC1Uul lic ix can 'tnc 1 111 crextxn f 1 pm ine 1 9 I X fl -pw A A' , C ' 5 T. -qi . J . ljll' 11 the incre:1sc-rl po 1 i111 in tl is vici11ity,' lr: ces- ' Il '- lf' -.1 5-if it yi' V' 1 ten'l - l -lt 1: ' lilcl, x ' 1 l.e:1r1 1 to 11:1-' 2 l pl. 1 with other chilclren is the most ' 'T - 1111 cliff 11111 . 11 tl ' - ' S' - i 1 2 fi ' 1 ' 1' -J -- f :l l 1 .l:s't'f'g,1s ,s'll. ,7 1 I af ,X . , , tler. I i u .. LISTENING QUIETLY SEEING DOUBLE George Ball, Martha Ball. Robert Alcock, Rebecca Alcock. l'liylli5 Keenly, Barbara Keenly. ,lmepli Yitale, james Yitale. jerry Kilmer, Terry Kilmer. Carol Gregory, I.inrla Gregory. l'aul Grainger, Pauline Grainger. fxrlelbert Jenner, Albert Jenner. ,lanet lackxon, Joyce jackvon. .-Xnn Knapp. ,loann Knapp. Rayinonfl llruby, Ruwell Ilruby. Sylvia Smart, Sylvio Smart. No, it's not :L mirror or a reflection! You may very well have tliouglit so when you first lookerl at this picture. However, your eyes are not bzirl beczmufe l'ort Byron Central School floes liziye twelye pairs of twins. lt is truly reinztrkable that tliere slioulrl be that many. taking into account tlie size of.tlie scliool Zlllfl wtirroiiiirling xcliool rlistrict. We are certainly proufl to lizlve twelve pairs of twins :ittenclingg l'ort liyron Central. Row 1: C. Merritt, A. Chisholm B DaxiQ C William XX Holo an Row 2: XY. XVoodman. C. Malte on S Sm dei D DeLapp J Mbano Row 3: J. Wallace, B. Morris, S Bennett B Holme L Bate R Ixnapp R Thompson Row 41 S. Farrell. R. Fleury. L Longvear B lorclan I' -Xxton B Nihon R Cornell B. Bush, M. Guirione, F. Morganthaler Xfr XIcDonald ATTACK The sun's gone down, the night is dark, The soldiers are waiting for the attack to start The air is clear, the wait is longg The boys are humming the Our Father song, A hush soon covers the battle field, The boys pray to God to be their shield. In the distance beyond a loud blast rang out, The enemy has come, let there be no doubt. Quick action was taken, blood was shed, Some were injured, others were dead. After hours of fighting in tiredness and sweat, The fighting let up and no more did they fret. The enemy surrendered in weakness and force. Tired and haggard, they had completed their course XVith a sigh of relief they sank to their knees, To thank God for this welcome release! Phyllis Ellis, '54 ,J QE- Q TOURING TH E OUND 44 DRIVING OUR CIRCUS WACONS rlents. . lfach rlay they make ftnir trips :Lf liringing the sturlents tu anrl frnm ' L seliiml. ln atlfhtinn tt, this, they ixwrk wr practice. livery A ' ' A ' 's . anrl then home when it is finisherl N IN lllls rlrixcrs takt thcm hmnt tml XX e are very gratetul lur then service tu our sclitml. NYitl1tnit woulcl not he what it is toclay. Row 1: Mr. Alfred, Mr. VVhite, Mr. Mecomber. Absent: Mr. Hiserodt. Row 2: Mr. Lockwood, Mr. Mapley, Mr. Richardson, Mr, Chapman, Mr. Derby, Mr. Kick. LOOKING US OVER Seated: J. Seigmyre. Dr. Ruppel, Standing: Mrs. Murray, Mrs, fiuitlone. ,l. Lehn, C. Mapley, C. Kulczynski, vl. DeBois. The meclical lmranch of nur schtml is cuinpusefl uf Dr. K. If. Ruppel ancl nur nurse. Mrs. Mary Nlurray. Ttigetlier. they see that the stuclents are in gtmcl health. lJr. Ruppel makes physical exam- inations iii all pupils fluring the year. Klrs Nlurray checks fur yisiun anrl hearing clefeets. She is always preparerl In rencler first aicl at any accirlent which might occur in mir sehtwl. Our health leaclers try tu keep us well informed uf the best prac- tices for healthy minrls and bodies. ids 7 ? f . l f The hits clrivers are very lm- pwrtant tw the schtml ancl the stu- alternate in making trips itir thiise athletic tfanie, they take cheer- leaclers and the team to the game .Rinietimes the qtiultnt: are al- lmyerl tit fm tn the frames. The their unfailing aifl, mir sehtml CLEANING OUR TEETH Dr. anfl Mrs. Stone care for the rlental work of our school. They make check-ups on each pupil's teeth. and make reports to the parents as to the condition of them. For a slight fee. the students teeth may he fillerl during the school clay. ln aclrlition to this contribution, they also see that the students teeth are cleanerl at regular in- tervals. ' Due to their work. the student have clean. healthy teeth. PLOTTINC OUR AREAS Standing: M rs. St Seated: J. Ciuirlone. e, Dr, Stone. ,,...f' Vl l-KPCAW. 'Q lx,- l Row l: .-X. jackson, M. Conley, J. Mer- ritt, lf. Schweizer. Row 2: K. .-Xlclrich, R. Laraway, F. Harry. Row 31 .-X. fiuirlone, D. Burgess, lf. Shetlcr. Row -1: Mr. -lory, Carlet, G. Ball, G. Smith, XY, Mapley, ll. Miller, Alisa Lake. In Geometry Class. they look at life from a new angle. The proof uf this is the smiles regist- eretl on the fact-N of the pupils re- porting for higher mathematics nntler the leatlership uf Rliss l,ake anil her cailet. Nlr. hlory. 'lihe NIath. lieniusesn recite hefore rt group uf their fellow sturlentsg proving :1 theorem or constructing a mathematical fig- ure. Geometry furnshes a foundation upon which In construct their careers anrl prepares them for a higher mathematics course. 'Q 1 tp, X' 1, 'ee .Ni f I The Citizenship Forum. an un- dertaking of the Senior Citizen- ship liducation classes. was held November 30, 1951. lt was held as a discussion at a senior assem- bly program. The problem of the discussion was Are teen-age drivers as irresponsible as adults claim they are In an effort to better acquaint the student body with this problem, the forum first discussed it and then the student body was allowed to ask the forum questions. The forum. under the direction of Mr. I.ehn, director of all citi- zenship education classes, was the first of its kind to be held. lt Row 5: Riiach, CiASgf1nllfpr1. Jiqlifflgifi B-uPRJSSEf,bIE- iiegnlifi'-,ll was informal. humorous at times, R0 ti. 'ison,1, osmit, . icwe, '. 0 et, ..is. K 1.1 ', Rox 3: Mr. Lehn, F. Barry, D. Miller, H. Masson, R, Dutcher, J. Roe. end ll le Ilcclalmul a Success' LEARNING Before the opening of school in the fall this year, the fact that more room in the main building was needed became a pertinent problem. In an effort to solve this problem, the Industrial Arts and Agriculture departments were moved into rooms which were constructed in the bus garage by partitioning off three-fifths of the floor space in that building. There is considerable less floor space in the shop than there was in the main building, but the same ac- tivities are being carried on suc- cessfully with no appreciable han- dicap. General Shop activity is being offered for the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grades, XYood- Row 1: R. VVelch, M. Hall, Mr. Schasel, J. Vkfenzel, R. Masson, F. Dalesio. work for the eleventh grade- and General Metal for the twelfth grade. Girls. as well as boys, par- ticipate in the seventh and ninth grade Industrial Art classes. This year a new field of activity, Plastics, has been added to the General Shop set-up. Many varied and useful projects are being created by the pupils participating in the In- dustrial Arts Program. Boys and girls are both encouraged to participate in the Industrial Arts program. Z ' i: I 1',?f I T N M , - ' ' NW K' 1 OIL, f 16 ' SMOOTHING THE ROUGH The Homemaking 3 class. tm der the direction of Bliss Town- send. undertook the job of re- finishing furniture. lfaeh student hrought in her own article uf furniture and refinished it. liy applying paint remoyer. the finish was taken off the furniture. Then it was repaired if it needed . e '. . - 1 the new finish and wax it. Through this project. we learn PW the eorreet and lmest way to re- finish furniture. The knowledge of refinishing furniture can saye the girls money in their own homes. DESIGNING THE POSTERS There comes a time in every- one's life when he would like to exert his artistic ahility. Under the direction of Mrs. Gates. he is given the chance to do this. The Seventh Grade .Xrt Class made posters for the hand and choir. Much to their delight. they haye done finger painting, also. Scrap hooks. seulpturing and mechanical drawing make an in- teresting project along with let- tering. Some of these students are looking forward to placing their names at the hottom of a famous painting, EDGES Left to right: j. Vitale, l'. lfdniunds, H, Briggs, X. llorr, hllss Townsend B. Black. 11 Row l: Mrs. Gates. lf. Mills, nl, llackson, ,l. jackson. M, King, l'. Hobb, B XYebher, l.. Hehner. lf. Decker. C. Aines, Row 2: T. Kehoskie, ll. Xlaehiea, X. Robinson. R. .Xleo Posing, foreground: 'lf lfaati. Xl. Holmes, X. l7orclyee. Y SX llt TINIBLING ABOUT 5 55 .Z VOLLEYING THE BALL In the seventh grade boys' gym 111any different games are played also. Volleyball is one of the favorites among the boys. They also play bombardment and softball. Instead of playing soccer though, they play football. These boys are getting ready for playing on the high school team. Some of them will become stars on the football, basketball or baseball team. l 1 l11 the seyeiith grade girls' gym tlass lllilllj aetivities are held. Fay- orite among the young girls is tum- llllllQ'lllttl1j.fll llllillj' sore necks and barks resnlt. Sonic of the favorite st1111ts :ire tripod. pyramifl. head- staml, tornartl :intl baekxyarfl rolls. ilillk' girls start playing basketball i11 the seventh grade. 'lihey have fotind that they like this sport yery 111t1ch. Other sports enjoyed by tl1e girls are soerer, volleyball, lJUIlllJ3l'LllllCl'l. and softball. rlilllj' are preparing for their high school participation in sports. 'Wu W7 5. i 48 s 1, ' Tl a -we 'fs S .4 1 X x VISITING THE CHUCK WAGON After a busy morning of touring the circus grounds, we shall stop at the lunch wagon where, daily, ive shall find our faithful chefs preparing the delectable dishes we enjoy so much. Chef Iiilkins, the main hash-slinger. en- joys the efficient help of some of the students who work each day at a scheduled time. There they are, scurrying around, some at the window taking the trays, and putting them in the racks to go into the dishwasher. For their serve ices they receive their lunch plus their weekly check. Ah yes, we're ordering chicken and gravy on biscuits, the mixing done by those wonderful gals, Jeanette, Curly, and Jonesie. As we go along the line, and get our trays filled, we find the cashier. ready with a welcoming smile, and an outstretched hand. After we take a seat in the spacious cafeteria, and have eaten a filling meal, we shall go on to tour the rest of the circus grounds. TICKLING THE IVORIES 4 ' l kg f' Mrs. Conley, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Filkins. Absent: Mrs. Giovanni, Substitute: Mrs. Allen. It has always been a well-known fact that the students of our school are very music minded. .X desire to play in the band has always been strong and membership in the choir has usually run from fifty to sixty. ln many cases, background knowledge of music has come from taking piano lessons. Jiri Bauer, Miss Sheldon, Mrs. Smith and several teachers from Aubum have pupils in our SC 00 . Mr. Bauer of Spring Lake and Miss Sheldon of XVeedsport teach in their homes, while Mrs. Smith has her students here in school. Each spring most of the piano teachers have recitals given by their u ils These ,s. nl 'u1l, ...if P P - events are usually well attended, as many proud parents, friends and just interested people like to hear these enthusiastic young musicians. Several years ago Mr. Bauer had the novel idea of starting a rhythm class. His students perform on just basic rhythm instruments. They have become quite adept at this and the group is most enjoyable to hear. Miss Sheldon and Mrs. Smith have pupils well enough advanced in music to perform at an annual recital given at the Cayuga Museum in Aubum. Both teachers send many of their students to participate in spring festivals where they receive ratings and criticisms concerning their playing. VVe should be very glad that we have students in our school who are interested enough in music to spend time and effort on piano lessons. Z CAROLING THE NEWS 1:4 Nixzwr l:.111i'. 1'!'g.111:le11 1 N-pitzfiisr, 111' the lnih lllfillllll llili 4:1115-, his '1'.11r'lte1l harfl pre- pariine :fr 1-irnerts. -1-ntf-sts. :anfl alsii pri-g1:1r':1e Tlir. sell-tteff 1l1 wr 1.1:-1..l111's wr ,Xli-Ftate pztrtiiupzitziiii 'l?'t-iirstwart:-'1'-111111111-itlz--ilziixi 1 1 I--. Iulllll intl !11....fI1I was ly. 'li- uirls' sutziiii iii the tliiiir 11-r 'llie Cayiiuzi lfiiiiiity' Men! 'l eat hers ,Xs- sw-zatiiiii. Vllle entire 1l.1ii1' uaxe its Iirst pnlllie appearaiite hx present- ing :1 Kllflsllllllb paigent, Ihe reiiiiir khwir put un a spring cuntert al-ine with the lianrl. later a nwzil enneert. pi which the rhiiir was a part. was presenteil. lhe elriiir participated 111 the Llniiity Festival at Mnravia as well as the State Ltniipctitiwii at ltiva. The choir, under the direction of Miss Doris Kennedy, meets. as a whole. twice a week. The different sections of the choir each nieet at least once a week for practice. SHOWING OFF The niajorettes were organized in October under the leadership of Mr. XYarren Smith, band director. They inet twice a week during the Fall sea- son and three times a week :luring the basketball season. The purpose of the niajurettes is to , furnish entertainment clnring half time at the Varsity basketball games anal niarch at all parafles where the banrl participates. .-Xltngether, there are eighteen girls. I the hearl inajnrette, sixteen participat- ing in forinatimi anfl one alternate. 'lihe girls elect their heafl inajorette. lfach year. vacancies are fillerl as the girls grarlnate. 'lihe flashy' new nniforins are inartiun anfl white, with gfilfl triniining. il-lll'f' helwng tp each i11rlix'ifl11al girl hnt the lJu0!s are furnishefl hy the st-li:-nl. lzveryrwiie eiiiwys seeing these girls perfwrin fur mir entertainric-nt. , wr- 1. '- .- I ,ext 3 wx llhu' 1 Q!! do in P X va, 4 li u il X V' ' 4 8 'iv 0 Q X ,I - . ith 1 so p . I , , J A0 A FILLING THE AIR Une of the most inspirational sights is to see and hear the rhythniical beats uf a Big Brass Band marching clown the street: the blare of the shining trumpets and the military beats of the flrums lecl by the fancy strut of the niajorettes. :Xt the sight of this, anyone watch- ing would be over-delighted to get right in step with the rest of the band. XYell, this couldnt come true for two reasons.: because the person would probably not know how to play any of the instruments and secondly because he woulcln't belong to the banrl. a 1 , I i Y , 'Q ls f i.i . !,' tl I i llnth of these requirements are marle possible through the teaching of instrumental musie in our school. liveryone should participate in some musical program. It will give you the satisfaetinn UflillUNVll1ff that you :lo have some talent. The Senior Banrl ineluiles grarles nine through twelve. PLAYING THE SCOR E 'lihis tear our ,luninr llanrl ineinliers are working very harclg przietnine inf get ting rearly tor the annual sprint eifneert. l-.avh ineinher lliin lint on' clesire' ti i get into Fenuir bzinfl, Mint the tall ot Illls selni--l year. inn ni' limi seen lllls XX'1sll tnltilleil. lliere l been more than tuenty peopli lllc vterl Iii St-in-ir lmanfl, ilihe lnnnir llanvl, nniler the flirii l.tXc 11TH Ilii- uf Klr Shziih, lhttls severzil t Us , Xxvelxliirllms:i1'liR21l11:tl-eitiiintnlssis lfarlj. nn int -przni tlw Stzmir lZ.i .infl ihoir uxzl' gmirw :pat-' in .i thnx' Xlnsii l tsttxal .ii Xlif!'.i'.i.i lt tl' -llllllvf llazxfl s--:nails at-Il ut-cial' 'i 1-'1 is gi in-sszlizlzljt it ionlif iiwwi tin .is out rn it uxlztle. an v'lll'l.l..'lfllL .llll ' lnizaii pings llrtgi:-1 tix xxwiilfi 'ie .zz ht-n--r :intl it 'J f in well wi rt?: the tiii rt put iorti. .i. tlv i..t..ilit.s -ii the lxniii-r lianii PROVING THE THEORY H o AML 1.2 ds. Left to right: -I. Applebee, B. O'Hara, R. Masson, l.. Farnham. The library is the room where must of the students have their study halls. During this time, they wnrk un their licnnework assign- ments, study fur tests. ur get reference material fur repnrts. Snme of the students who have completed their work get library lmnks and read them. while others lmik at news- papers, magazines. nr pam- phlets. Bliss Gray. our librarian. maintains order atnong this group so that everyone can get suniething accomplished during this invaluable free perindl In preparatimi fur the spe- cialized rClL'IlCL's in ftvllffwiiig years. students in the eighth grxule take :1 e-inrse in element- ary seienee. Under the direetinn nf Mr. Zubun, deinnnstrzttimis are pre- pared and experiments under- taken. This is dune in an at- tempt tu ready the students for sciences in high scliiml. BROADENING OUR MINDS JA Slain Desk: Bliss Gray, l'. Race. J, Jackson, D. l'ult7, llelen Randnlpli. lable li R. Rosecrans, l.. Stnneburg. X. Criss, Xl. lsbell. -I. l.araxx'ay. lable 2: I. Rnuker, li. ,lt-tty. X. Rnbbins, Nl. Yan Xnrstrand. lable 4: Mr. ll Curtis, .X. jacks. lable S: D. XX'ilezek. Standing. left: lf. liarry Standing, right: ll. lfineh. 'lable 3: lf. Shetler. NI. Yitale, -l. lfuster. in. ll. linldsmith. R. l.:lr:m':tx. 1' ll 9 71' tt 35' X 1' 11, 'l ff 4 'P Ax 'I 52 .1 15- K 'ff' ' 'A lb: , ' ,f .. ?'l71Q'?'U1 '-,f'Lf : -1 --714' EN .I OYING THEMSELVES LIZISIQRIQ TIM Ii ACTIYITY The seventh period gym class is composed of Juniors and Sen- iors. Starting out in the fall the boys play football and softball. They form intramural teams and com- pete for intramural letters. The girls have a similar program in xvhich they play soccer and bom- bardment. Later when winter weather sets in they begin their indoor activities. The boys play basketball and volleyball in their intramural program, and they have other activities such as box- ing. ping pong, badminton and apparatus. PLAYING FOR FUN During the spring season the boys play baseball, softball and tennis. The girls play tennis, archery and softball. From this xvell rounded pro- gram of activities we leave school well equipped to use our leisure time to good advantage. A TE fx ' 'li' Q Lal 'l f .Wg 9 fa- Q paf milf 53 ' i f 7 f ' X, --lm EARNING THEIR LICENSES The cnnrse in llriver lftlncatitin cunsists tif twenty neeks. .X certain nninlmer uf class perimls are nserl tu stnrly the anttnnuhile anrl safety halmits ancl In see nimies alwnt theni. while the rest uf the tiine is spent in practicing rlriving nn the npen liigliway ancl learning nianenvers of guucl clrixing. At the enzl of the semester, an appnintnient is niatle fur each stnclent tu take a test fur his vlnnior Uperatur's license. lle is taken ll1lllJ.XlllbllI'IlHll the lmns fur the lCsl. antl he may take his test in the driving car. Driver lfclncation is nmst iinpurtant hecanse it teaches a stntlent gtiml attitnfles tmvartl others, ancl makes him realize the respmisihilities a guncl rlrix er nnist accept. The janiturs are very iinpurtant ineinhers uf the persunnel grunp. By their ctmtimitiiis wtirlq. nur building is inatle clean anfl the grwnimls are kept in gmitl conclitiun su that our sclimtl is lxeantifnl lu see. insicle antl nntsifle. They also Care for the heating system su that we niay have a warni sclniul in which In spend our rlay. line to this maintenance stalt. the sclnml 1511 neat anfl clean place I1n't1sttist1lj'. - - Row l: Mr. .-Xhlwtt, Mr. Xustrant, Mr. liersnn, Xlr. XYilt CLEANING THE RINGS ,tim-,tri x1r.1zficit,1. -Q 7,a, O0 ... l ..... 1 f -- I i - ,xxx , - A fx fi x 'Q 5'T,g-jk? K K., QQ I gf, ' . If 'Xena lil: ZEN N J i j o 'fKn ring I I I ff, 6' fm 'U' x ? 4' x 4X1 Q W7 X W X mx X ,X GALA STARS XL Eq 1 ii, 41 P gm 232. ff M I ,,-,n .3 DE D I-WRACTIO -. 4 an ' NN A ' , - s X A ' X XXX 'Tx I X F X K 1 X N ij X, X vii VvS-K Z V W X X xx XX 1 Z' X X , f ' HZ 1 F X if PJ 1 K HW W 7f QNX if N X x ' ' J., X. my . - .x W It V X . NS Q X WI? 'X f- ' 5 N wfgfwi w M RE S t ' f VY Y JY ! gg. .0 OI: 1 sieagisaxx XffSLiEEQQ1L X aff . qxqw L A J v' Q 1 Wxv w X , f V X . ,1 I J M , 4 f 1 ff i x , , O mr Y KY ' u Q I f A A R 'vs SHOWING THE WAY Row 1: M. Carev. li. lllack I Yan 'e , . .eeran . M. Daly, J. Smith. R. Young, ,l. Calkins. Row 2: 1. Swan, li. Briggs, D, Vyilc, , M. lenks, G. lfngvall, Miss Tut- ton, M, XYarren, J. Merritt. l'. Ifd- munds. I-A The Ushers' Club was organized in November of this school year under the direction of Miss Tutton. Girls from grades ten through twelve were invited to join the club. Gladys Iingvall was chosen as president, Dolores XYilczek as vice-president and Rena Young as secretary. The purpose of the Ushers' Club is to usher for school activities held in the evening. The Ushers' Club has had a guest speaker to talk to them on good-grooming and etiquette and in future years hope to plan more activities for the girls participating in the club. RECORDING OUR SAVINGS The bank tellers' club is com- posed of pupils who are interested in checking the banking in the school. The pupils volunteer for this job. This club does all the banking in the school. Ifvery Tuesday morning, the tellers and cashiers go to their assigned rooms, and take the money the pupils wish to bank. The money envelopes are then collected, and put in bags to be taken to Auburn Savings Bank. Through this savings plan. the pupils learn the value of saving money. The club, which has beer. in existence for four years. has done a fine job banking for the school. .f3.. Ak ,A an ...K Row It N. Young, M. Burns, I.. Yan Fleet, K. Baker, R. Graf. ,l. Smith S. Carey. Row Z: J. Thurston, lf. Ball, M. Ball, 1. jackson, J. Irace, K. XYethey B. Bodner. ' Row 3: Mrs. M. Patten, B, Mitchell, I.. Smith, A. Laraway, -I. Young, I. VYilliains, K. Hogan, vl. Swan, j. Young, R. Young, If. Marsden, P. Cglialoro J. Connors, .-X. Black, Mrs. Condron. Row 4: M. Carey, D. Marr, C. Frank. ,l. .-Xndrews, R. Carr, Y. XN'ilczek, l' Edmunds, I-I. Carris, H. Briggs, B. Black, l'. Kalet, j. Cartner, D. Kellar, R. Hoey, B. O'Hara, Smart. Row 52 B. Cronmiller, M. XYashington, M. Carris, M. Mazzeo, Rifenburg E. Lockwood, J. Brown, P. Cartner. f- QNX. on X A ,ibm ' X XX ' Ts A s r' tl O' my 'lf 1 N 51 N , L 3 . .hx l' lit Q s ters f . is ' iwx.tll'qNS ' i 4 XS Vs. Ak SAVING OUR SOILS The Future Farmers of Amer- ica is a National Organization of boys. interested in the soil of the Cnited States. It is en- tirely self-governed. Uur F.F.A. Club had a very successful year. In addition to a Parent and Son Banquet and School Fair, our F.F..'X. par- ticipated in state. county. and local contests. Some of these contests were the D. H. I. A Contest in which Charles Scan- lull was a local winner, the Soil Conservation Contest which was won locally by XYesley liobbett, and Marvin XYilson: Tractor Maintenance Contest and several judging contests. The F.l ..-X, took their annual trips to Farm and llome XYeek at Cornell Cniversity and In Morrisville State .Xgricultral School. The F.li..'X. again managed the school store and also started the l-ocal Activity Contest. This was a contest in which members were awarded points on the basis of participation in all activities. The winners were XX'esley liobbett and George Mills. The first two pupils ever sent to the National l .F..fX. Convention in Kansas City, Missouri from the l'ort Byron Chapter were sent in October. 1951. They were Charles Scanlon and XXX-sley Hobbett. ln addition to our contest activities our members are enrolled in regular agricultural courses as prescribed by the New York State Syllabus. MAKING THE BEST BETTER There are 6 4-ll Clubs in the school district which have approximately 126 members. The members are boys and girls between the ages of 9 and ll who are interested in 4-ll work. The purpose of 4-ll is to help the members in whatever field of homemaking or agriculture that they may be particularly interested. 4-ll offers projects in sewing. cooking. livestock. poultry. reforestation, and many. many others. These clubs llolfl regular meetings which are conducted by the members: this gives the youth valuable leadership experience. The four ll's stand for Head. Heart. Tlands and llealth. The local clubs are: llnsy liees. l.eadersf-Mrs. llouglas Carey and Mrs. .Xlpha l.ewis. lfour I.eaf Clovers. Leaders-Mrs. llarry Taylor and llrs. lloward C. XYL-they. Bucksville Pioneers. l.eader-Mr. Carl Stevens. Mentz Triangulars. l.eader-Mr. l.awrence Dutcher. l'ins and Needles. l.eader-Mrs. Stephen Mills. The llappy Xl'orkers. Leader-Mr. C. R. Kaufman. These clubs are all under the supervision of llr. lfrlvvarcl kxiineliester and lfiss xhlflllil llrandriff. the agents of 4-H for Cayuga Col1I1I3'. , I 9 ' , f -' I N V . I. 1 N ll Q. sw. E ii I XX BLAZING THE TRAIL Row li R. jordan, D. Smith, Ii. Us burn, If. Burgess, II, Smith, C. Smith zeo, R. Burgess, IJ. I'ultz, C. l'arker I'. Howden. The scouts consist of a group of boys over I4 years of age. They go on trips to the Great Ciulley, Adirondack Mountains, have social dances, and other activities. In the Iixplorer Scouts, they select their own leader. The leader of l'ort Byron Post 96 was Donald Ifllinwood but when he went into the .-Xir Force, john Davis replaced him. The Ifxplorer Scouts are scattered throughout the world. Richard Curry of l'ort Byron is the field executive in Cayuga County, and David Tyler is the scout executive for the Cayuga County of the Hoy Scouts of America. BREAKING THE TRAIL Row li D. Mecomber, P. Scott, F. Gil more, A. Finch, D. Schasel, R. Smith, J. Lehn, R. McNabb. Row 2: H. I'mch, Mr. D. Black, If. Mills, D. Leary, I'. Neil, XV. Scott, R Maclluffie, R. Roberts, B. Yan Dyke, Ii, Burgess, I'. Howden. Row 3: C. Mapley, J. Crysdale, B Braunig, R. Ilruby, I. Roberts, j Yroonian, K. Chapman, I.. Yan Dyke R. Biss, If. Martens. The Port Byron Iloy Scouts are recognized throughout Cayuga County, as the largest. most active scout group in the county. They have at least two representatives in every or- ganization in the county, as The Order of the Arrow. These scouts seem always to have the majority vote on all scouting problems and debates. These scouts also seem to have more leadership than the whole county combined, as shown by the staff at Camp Rotary last year. Over three-fourths of the staff were from l'ort liyron. This included the Program Director, Craft Instructor, two unit leaders, assistant cook, dishwasher, canteen attendant. and bugler. According to the reports from the central office. the l'ort Byron Scouts are leading the Northern District in advancement, The I'ort liyron Scouts. if they continue to adi vance. will be one of the finest groups in the state. if 'A ,D Row 2: II. Finch, .-X. Ames, M. Maz- FOLLOWING THE TRAIL Ruw 1: ,l. Stryker, Ii. Sbernian. hl. Kinnanion, C. Chapinan. II. earner. l', Granger, I'. XYaternian. Row Z: XI, Trine, R. ,ledra, ID. Shaver, l.. nlanex, R. France, I'. I'ingert. R, Taylor, vl. Sininix, Leader: H. Finch, The Cub scouting prugrani ix xet as the beginning wi the liny Scout l'rugrani. The Cubs start at the age of eight and are tranxferred tu the liny Seiiutx at the age ni eleven. The Cubs have a den meeting mince a week. .-Xll the denx uf a dixtriet nieet once a ninntli as a pack at a central lucatimi. The Cubs have niany actiyitiex. They xtudy wild aninialx and birdx. keep petx, start collections and lnibbies. and hold Indian eereniuniex. They have an adyanceinent program in which they start with Iinbcat, Xyulf, Hear, and Linn, and finally earn the liighext Cub Scout .-Xward rating which ix XYebelux. In the Cub meeting they develop their leadership abilities by taking a xniall part in the running of the meeting. SAVING OL'R LIVES Ruw li lf. Schweizer, R. Dutcher, R Srcika, F. Connors, K. .-Xldrich, I., Bid- well, ID. l'u ltz, Row Z: Ii. Murclncl-c, Stuneburg, XI. Xyilxuii, R. Snyder, Mr Gates, Ii. Black, II. Maisuii, J, Roe B. I'rusxer, M. I'iceiano, ID. Miller. Row 3: XY. Bubbett, 1. Slietler. F Barry, I'. Howden, If. iiuldxniith, G Yatter, fi. Millx, II. Finch, lf. Iiurgexx I Reach Li i l . 4 , R. llelnier, F Seannn. In Uetuber, WSI, buyx from our xeniur high xelimil at l'. Ii, C. S. urgani7ed a club tn fight a hazard which lurkx in the xhaduwx of every xelnml. ililtix wax the Fire l'rey'eiiti1+ii Squad, who niet under the leaderxliip of Richard llelnier, and under the xiiperyixiuii of Mr. tiatex. Their job ix tu teach the xtudentx the nianner uit evacuating a burning building withnut beeuniing panieky, Our fire fighting xquad haye an uppurtunity in xhnw their ability in tire tighting during the fire llx dri Iiach boy has hix duty to perforni. The leader axxignx each buy to a xtatiwn, Snnie of the bnyx are xtationed at iire extinguixhers, ruxh to their xtatitinx and take the fire extinguixherx wif the wall. The buys stationed at the xtair landingx xee that the xtudentx keep two separate filex. The ubject of thix ix In enable a fireman to get upxtairx without euiiiiixitni, :Xnuther duty of the nian at the xtairx ix to carry out any injured or invalid ehild. The nian at the clour holdx the door open xo that the children niay get nut ur the building easily. XYQ believe that the-ge boy-x, in eaxq of 3 fire, will be a treniendoux help in evacuating the building safely. ' x I in 6 J 0 2- - .. nz - 1 .J I 1 59 FW? I PREPARINC FOR LIFE Xlilieu we join the liirl Scouts we rlon't lmccomc a real tiirl Scout until we have attenflcfl tour meet- ings in succession in which we lcaru the tiirl Scout plerlge :infl laws. ll e thcn complete the lt'llfll'l'A foot badge anfl are invested :infl given the Ciirl Scout pin. .Xs lutermccliate Scouts. we start working for the Second Class badge. The Second Class scouts are working for their First Class badge. Being gi lfirst Class scout is a very high honor, ln orrler In receive this rank, you must receive l2 badges. Some of the badges being worked on this year are: Hostess liarlge. .Xrts :incl Crafts. First .Xirl Badge, and Swimming Badge. XYe are under the lezulersliip of Xlrs. Burns. Mrs. Stevens. and Mrs. lfulchcr. FOLLOWING THE FOOTSTEPS Any girl from seven to ten years of age may be a Brownie. Each girl who wishes to become a Brownie must learn the Brownie Promise before she receives her pin. The Brownie might take part in sewing projects. For example. she might make felt scatter pins for her mother. :X Brownie goes on hikes and usually has a small amount of dues. XYith these dues they have parties on Christmas. Valentines clay and almost all of the holidays. They have a meeting every Mon- day and make things for their mothers. On the birthday of famous men they study about their lives. On the birthday of Juliette Low. the founder of the Brownies, each girl brings a penny for each year of her age for the fund used by the Brownies to help the needy of other countries. ., , V u K 2 i F V I f li Ycrfl- 7 60 ff ith. ' ,. W X ADVANCING CITIZENSHIP On the 22nd of June, 1951, Eric Burgess and George Mills left the Court House in Auburn. to attend Empire Boys' State at Col- gate University, llamilton. New York, 900 boys from all over New York State arrived and they divided up into their Cities, counties, and political parties. In the following days, they elected officers from the titv' mayor on up to the state governor. A senate and assembly were formed and regular sessions were held with legislation taking plaee. Igric Burgess was elected district attomey and park cotninissioner. George Mills was elected clerk of the assembly, and delegate to the party convention. Sports take an active part in their life at Boys' State. They can have tennis, lnasltetball, ping-pong, pool, swimming, softball play- offs, tratlv meets, football, and baseball. They came home the follovving XVednesday. and hoth boys agreed that they had a lot of fun, and had learned something about the functions of their government. lloys' State is not over when you get home. There is an alumni association that all hovs belong to if they have once attended lloys' State. lQtnpire llovs' State is sponsored hy the American Legion of Nevv Yorlt State. 'I he boys that are chosen to go are all leaders in their ovvn sehools. llovs' State is a school where boys learn government hv practicing it, and carrying on their own govern- inent for one vveelt at the state. SPEAKING T0 THE PUBLIC ki Q. s 1 ---Hi , , . . c -1 George Mills, lfrie Burgess. Un Xovember 12, 1951, the American Legion Oratorigal Contest was held at night, open to the public. Ten spealvers participated in'the spealv ing. on some phase of the Constitution of the United States. All speeches were ten minutes in length. XVhen the judges handed in their decisions. Iiric Burgess was the winner and Ceorge Mills came in second. Eric went on to the county contest in Auburn and took second place there. The contest, sponsored annually by the Amer- iean legion Organization of New York, is open to all students of history in the llth or llth grades in high school. if they vvish to enter. fash avvards and scholarships are available to all winners. Seated: ll, Xlasson, H. Race. K. qxlfl- rich, lf. Schvveizer. Standing: R. Snyder, fi. Yatter, li. Mills, Nl. Ball. lf. Burgess. R. Lara way. 61 62 CLOWNING AROIQND 'I he I.ittle German Band is a great success wherever it goes. German music fills the air to the tunes of Um Die Izclrte uim. Xacgt Iehen, and Wir sind die Sanger vom Schwartzeralde. In some of our later concerts, ue have mixed in some comedy rag- time music. 'I his ragtime music goes over as well as the Gemian IIIUSIC. The little German Band in Port Byron Central School was first organilesl -this year, and so far has given three performances. 'Ihe real name for our organization is Ilerr I.ouie and his Hungry five in Germany. Ilerr Iouie is the leader. Other mem- bers are Gretchen, Ilulda, I'r1tLie, Frieda, and Adolph. The hand was first organized as a comedy skit. but after the first performance, uhich was at the County Men Teachers' Meet- ing, we receixed two more offers to play at a Sadie Hawkins Day dance in Auburn, and at the Senior Class supper. We played for these two groups. The organization is entirely voluntary and the only pay we get is the fun of doing. Costumes and wisecracks are part of each performance and usually the audience goes wild before we are done. Sorry to say, but the Little German Band has all the members it can use, and the only opportunity to get into it is to play an instru- ment and take the place of one of the members when he graduates. Row 1: M. Ball. Row 2: S. Lillie, C. NYarren, G. Mills, XY. Bobbett, R. Murdock STUIJIZNT COUNCI I. COMMITTEE l.ast October 11 committee was formed for the formation of a student council. At the tirst meeting, temporary officers were elected. They were George Mills. Temporary Chairman, and Norma Horr. Temporarv Secre- tary. Plans were laid for the organization of the council. In January, representatives were elected. The campaigns and elections were held the week of 25-29 of February. The parties have many things in their plattorms that would he heneficial to our school if carried out. .The Students Rights party, managed hy Iiric Burgess, elected by a large majority, their slate ot otticers for our student council, with George Mills. President, Richard Sny- der, X ice-President: Frank Dalcsio. Secretary, and Donald Smith, Treasurer. MAKING OUR LAWS I' I N 5 P. Conlev, B. Bills, N. Criss, H. De Bottis. j. Iilliott, D. Smith, E. Osburn. H. Finch, G, Mills, N. Horr, R, Rosecrans, G, Iingvall. M. Ball, B. Yan Ditto, Ii. Burgess, R. Helmer, R. Dutcher, W 41 ' ln -a D g g I R w 1 l Muller R ordan R Nfasson I' Dalesmo F Connors XI XX est Q all Row 2 I Faatz I' Vhlson H Danes NI Ilccnano R Goodell J Irace I Vltale I Roe L Hlldebrant Row 3 J Beach W Nlaplex R Sommerulle R Goodell R Stcmeburg F Stoneburg 'xlgr Thls xear our football team showed xerx faxorably for thelr first xear ln the Cax uga County football league Thelr crownmg achlexement houexer nas to beat XX eedsport for the flrst txme ln thelr hlstory of sxx man football Nlr XVest produced a xery snappx team this vear and although they failed to win the championship they provided good scrappy games for us to watch. M SCHI DLII Hanmbal Cato Mer1d1'1n Sax 'mnah Nlorax IH XX eedsport Lnion Springs tu,u,o Total Points .v..,,t. I ort I ort l ort I ort I ort Port Bx ron Bs ron B3 ron B5 ron By ron Byron ,,,t,t,,,,.,.t 2 ID ax up i ze 4 Kneeling: F. Connors, R. Snyder, J. Shetler, C. Scanlon, F. Dalesio. Standing: Coach West, K. Aldrich, J. Beach, J. Wenzel, E. Goldsmith, G. Vatter, C. Marsh, J. Irace CCapt.D J. Cuff, J. Roe, M. Picciano, W. Mapley fMgr.J Port Byron Captures Flag n County Basketball Loop Our basketball team won top honors this year by capturing the Cayuga County Basket- ball League trophy in their first year in this league. Their season was a complete success all the way along as far as the players were concerned, for they lost only two league games and suf- fered one defeat in the non-league play. Mr. VVest produced a very snappy and seem- ingly well coordinated ball club this year, and they gave us many exciting basketball contests for us to watch, especially the game with Genoa, in which they came from behind to win the game and the league championship in the most thrilling game that the fans had seen in a long time. Qur basketball team certainly showed the true Panther Spirit in every game that they played. They proved again as they have so many times before that Port Byron's teams are tops in spirit. ability, and sportsmanship. lll D' K 65 W SINKING THEM IN Mr. XX est, li. Goldsmith, J. VVenzel, J, Cuff, R. Hicks, J. Beach, R, Mitchell, R. Snyder, C. Scanlon, J. Adsit F. Dalesio, L. Miller. C. Hildebrant, Mgr. XY. Mapley. junior Yarsity Basketball is an extremely important sport in Port Byron Central. lzveryone knows that today's Y. players will make up tomorrow's varsity, and therefore great care is taken to develop a good squad. This year our j.Y. squad placed fourth in the Cayuga County Basketball League. and also entered the final playoffs in this league. This was their first year in the Cayuga County league. and the team really did an excellent job all the way. :X boy is eligible to try out for the Y. squad when he becomes a Freshman. Every boy on the squad is waiting for the day when he will be able to try out for the varsity team. Our junior Yarsity team is always followed very closely by the local basketball fans, and although some people think that the varsity is the more important team. everyone en- joys watching the bl. Y. games. P w , ,tis BEAPING OUR FOES L lIUX HL I YIIIIUTI 'l'l.III I N ll Y I I J f XX I TQ LIIJfJXlfl III I l.I'f IIILII III I L Jl I 1JLLLflLfl t I Ill L fl l l JIWHYI' III 1 KXL ir IA l I V L xuitli 4 I im Jtlrl JL x f I im vii L itll ul Hmm X mai Ita Su tlnll mrlu lirumrx eutli lxulttli ffm IIIIIIILI-. outlull ru Slum Jurgx L Swttbxll wma-. Lult x lieim fa Z 9 J x. f -1-H444 f' Q Q3 My BOY'S INTRAML RALS lg' 'J ' N. 1 ,'f 'uni ti . N ' f 5 'fa lx 5 l Ln f Thi s lizul Z1 vc-ry :1ct'- ii 1 1 zl png z tl i' ye-zir. lt wtziru-rl off with a lziig will tfiiicl fmmtlrall :incl suftl all in tlic limcliglit. NCXIL'ZlIIIClJZ1SliL'Il7ZIll :mrl vnllcylmll 'l icli wc - ' iniincnfcly by ull. lim lz l ' t. pi gg-imiig, lIilfllIlllll4JlI. :ml ki'kl:ll lien pr - if flu II' at- tlic int im ir':l I ,S um. IIN , luw, wr lrnw, wc- :ill lizivv mzmy 'itiiig timcw rliiring lIIlI'IlIIIIII'lIlN. ln givw ll5 21 clizuicc tw wwrk IHhl'IlIL'I' :if ri tcfim :mil Li, fle-xvliip gwifl fpmtfiiiziiixliip wliicli if iifwl in vxt 1-ciirriciilzlr IlCllYillL'r. lhwults wt' llic- lfzlll li1ti':m1ui':il l' H4-rzniiiz Sc irziflc Yi ivrs 1 lfiwtlmzill-flfiiiicl Klzirufiik 'lit'1lIII. S1 f :ll-Cf lin l 'z-'ilxkik 'll-zuii. lfiglitli flmflc In in-rf lfimtlmzlll---li, Suiiiriiciwillvk 'liCZ1III. S4 f l zillsli, Smiii11L'rvillc's 'li 'z1m. Nix zmrl Tenth fir: c H cry: l mvtlmllA-liil -'t Rl' ilu-llk Tczim, f f 1 L'l. A 'b Team. 7 Iilcx' :xml H ' ' .clc H lf 1 -lf 'l f -l 'l'-um. Q w 1 x,-,, 1-' W -f fx ...- I , , -- ,K I VY. Xt' Kneeling Mr West Rowl C Carris H Casey G Emerson R Learo F Dalesio L Miller G Ball Row2 R Hicks W Young VV Mapley F Connors R Helmer R Stoneburg .I Adsit R Murdock Row3 C Scanlon F Parry K Aldrich 'VI Iicciano J Irace J Roe j Nlaplev F VV1lson I Wenzel C 'Vlarsh J Cuff R Mitchell E Goldsmith QQW We of Port Byron Central can always tell when spring has arrived for lt is heralded with the crack of the bat and the solid smack of a baseball hitting a gloxe These familiar sounds tell us that spring has arrxxed bringing with it baseball season This year our team will enter the Cayuga County Baseball League Our prospects for a pennant vsinnmg team seem to be xerv good this year and ex ers one is confident that vie will come through on top. Although we haye lost some of last years players Mr. XVests old reliables will be back to give our team the strength it will need to successfully win the games on its tough schedule. There are many new boys coming out for the team for their first time this year, and most likely some of them will get a spot on the team. In other years our teams have carried the true Panther spirit with them wherever they have played. VVe all give them our best wishes for a successful season, in hopes that they will come through on top with the leaguefpennant. will-f , . 5 'X nr J. 'N7 BOOSTING MORALE l'-l-fl-ll-l, Team, T'-l-fr-Il-Ti are familiar words heard at every gganief The cheerleaders are there each game cheering for victory from beginning to end. livery girl has an equal chance In try for t'llttf'I'li'IUl0T. ln Sep- temher, they all practice. learning the cheers and motions under the superxision of Miss lirayl-ca who gives out ideas. This year, for the first time, the ninth and tenth graders tried for junior Varsity Cheerleaders and the eleventh and twelfth graders tried for Yarsity Cheerleaders. The selection was a difficult one because the competition was keen. However, a final decision was made. In October, the cheerleaders sent representatives to a dinner at the Usborne Hotel. There they met cheerleaders from other schools and discussed rules and regulations. Our representatives were Sharon l.illie and Josephine Yitale. The cheerleaders are always fighting to win just as the team. I SY QB J. Xitale, I.. Kehoskie, J. Smith, M, Ball, B. Yan Ditto, M, Carey. CHEERINC THE TEAMS -1.4 P. Conley, M. Richards, M. Ball, S. Lillie, P. Marsden, M. Isbell. fl? T 2? MEETING OUR NEICHBORS f-'-1 'X l 5 's i ,gs .limi -nh-IEE C IRLS SPORTSD AY The Port Hx ron Iiixe journex ed to 'xloraxia Februarx 7 to enter in the Qportsdax ex ent being held there Sex eral schools xx arc lrlrtlcipating in this Sportsdax Among, them xx ere VX ecdsport Cato Lnion Springs S'1N'1I1I1'1l1 md Sherxxood 'lhc schools drcxx numbers to determine the txxo schoola they xx ould play xxon bx a score of ll 4 The second game xxlth Cato ended in a tie Score The girls picked bx the students from the tenth grade through the txx elfth xx ere Har lene XX right 'xlarge Ball Nlarie enks Flirabeth lsehoskie 'Norma Horr Sharon Lillie and 'xlarx X itale I lizabeth Shetler represented I ort Bx ron in foul hooting as the result of her xictorx III the local school trx outs She placed third in the Lountx contest 'it Moraxia Soccer Qportsdax xx as scheduled for Uirlx in thc fall but due to the earlx snoxx it xx 1 cancelled Other Sportsdaxs scheduled are X ollcxlnll and Softball These xxill be run on the samc basis as the Basketball xx'1S This program is entirely different than others held prcxiouslx at P B C 5 The girl enjox it greatlx and are hoping it xxill continue for nnnx xeara fi 'lO?,.. 4 : 1 A--fl 1 A T1 f aah .R . 5, , nk I I - ' , . 4 ta, g x, ' l il ' Q ' 'I I. T' ,,, ' z Q 'af ' mx K V V B if' '- , ' W.: A , ! ' 4, , x I V T i X I e 0 I I A x l l f ' , Q ' ' I , Port Bvron first Jlaved XN'eeds Jort. This was a victorious ame for Port Bvron as thex' . I . I U , S . , . T . . l h ,Y V . Q , 1 S h ,. U L' L V' Y ' N' B' A x ' xl v . A v -1 - I -Z S 5, o , -ijix ff H X , 'U N I 4' -f I . 1 iw rx 70 x - A124 l xl 4 fhjh ,xg HAVING FUN lg 5 Fach xmr one of the hxghlxghts ln glrls IJl1N'slLll LflllC'1UOI1 ls the runnlng of an lntra mural Program Lsuallx the games were play ed durmg the noon hour but thus serr l t l cue o our man schedule Intramurals are held m the gym classe Quenth 'md llghth ffrade glrls ll'lNC. thelr Intramurtl lrogrlm 'Ind the 'Nme tl l lfljllgl Tuelxe gurls haue thelrs o u JI and Softball In tlte up the program leams are chosen Ill the cllsses and the games pllyed until one tenn comes out tl me winner 'Ihen the xxmnmg teams from eaeh grade hue '1 serles of plav off games These ame tl g s IIS xmr xxlll hue to be held after sthool Due to the fret that the l l1ySlCll l flllQ'ltl0I1 llepartment h 1s been so 'rctlxe lIl county exents the Intramural plax offs lll BOl11lY1I'ClIHLl1I hue not 18 ut been fmrshed 'Ihe girls 'tre looltmg foru 'lrd to an CXCltlI'lg st lson ol X ollublll md Softb1ll'1nd ll are a hopmg to be on the Hllilllflg teams Anx ffxrl xx ho hltes sports reallx enjoxs Intramur 1ls ls the Competltlon ls so keen and the games 'ue so much fun gvs .J v 25231 if ' v' Ju Q 2 GF, ff, Q Huw ig' xg . . 'k. 1, b- v, K Y ' Q '. ,Z V , , .', ' ' ' Q 1 l ' Bombardment, Basketball, Y ll fl 2 ll . .' ' . z '- ' . . 71 I S I 1 ' B A . 2 81: nge 1 x 1 ni' I v 1 . li -' 1 ' . Q 1 A ' ' 7' f '1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 .1 x '.' 1 ' Y1 f ' 1 . f 3 v 1' 1 F s ' t . f - . - ' v ' r . , . . . . . . .. . E x 'A f, ' 1 1 11 .' ' 1 ' 1 ' , 1.x - . ' . .K ' . si L A A -1 1 . . 1 f X f X f f vs as l r ., 4 ,,, fin J 1 ' W K m 4 D f ' L L v -J 1 'C PROVINC THEIR ABILITY SHUOTING A FOU- 11o1'1clfL'l.1,x' W.-x1T1Yf1 Q Y e D 1 1 . I Q . , 4 JV fi- '7 6 . 3 4 ' P 1. A f Q . P155 1 ll L K 0 If LT . -'H 'ill-'-M ' E I I QW---Q: X lr 12:62, 1' .1 fi S55-f 'I AU ' nf. Uni iff- .mmjgg il: xx GU.-XRDING THE F012 MAKING AN EXTRA POINT ffff ., ,, :E WEE? anti? sive 7 f' f-11 S Z! Rx 5 he xmrlmok stitt XXINIILN to Lxprux thur 'lpprnuxtmn ru ll! s u 11 m T1 I 11111 H1111 thur 1111 thu xmrbuuk umulcl not h'1u bean 1 SllLLlNx e SIIILLTLIX hopg tlut 1ll ut our reulers will p'1trnn11L our ulxertlacrs. A-Xggwin WL wish to express our grwtitufln for thcir support. The l'met m Tran portatlon General Prelghtmg oa t to I oait Seruce Agent lor Ma flo er Tran It ohn B Alger Co Home of the vlll'lll7Pl' Organs and llanos AUBURN MUSIC STORE 14 Gene ee St Auburn 'N Y 119 1 lark sn 1.1 Dual 2 0313 or 3 8768 Fryer m, HARRY F ALLEN 8: F0 141 fenesee St Auburn W I mlar a e 'ff AUBURN PANTS STORE 10 State St Auburn, New York Auburn Bus Company Bus Servlce Phone 2 323 1 Alert Ilrlc Burgjcbs Clex er Nlwrx D'1lx Doubttul I rinus lhrrx C oocl ll n I u t H1ppxut ux m XX1 Ouut xc XX ll 1er H ffwcf CERTIFIE Ilsflll- TI' Compliments of Auburn Cement Products Co Inc john D Daly Manager Manufacturers of Linder oncrete and Celocrete Blocks 22 24 Perrme St el 2 3361 X BFST WISHES FROM YOIR SCHOOL BANK AUBURN SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I no 900 5' 4 .. S . S . . . . . ,, . I ,. C 'S I . S' . y w ' S' J l S .pl . - 4 Al' v' ' - -- ,- t LL L - ' A 7 a' rg A -1 X ' 7 .4 - ' --f- -til . 1 wa ' .9 'lo . . I , . W ' 4 0 1 ' 1 . . , ta 1- Q Local and Charter ' . Q ' ' ' .11 IZ 71 2 A .,,,, , M: lson - ,Q V A hlesslf l s 1 fl a : if f 1- - 5 ,f ' ,'.Q4', ..g If 0 2 ' ' 1 1 , I I J I -9 .1 , - ' . T . - I II V, X 6.53- 6 -Q ,Q E.. ' Ns ' 0 5 , Q A CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1912 lort Bwron fentral School Your 1' rlendlv Bank AUBURN TRL ST COMPANY lort Byron IN Y Auburn N Y Member of the Federal Depo ll 1n urance Corporation M If Q is Q1 f 1 ompllmenls ALBURIN UNIT PARTS 21 Dull St hlhnrn New Ya AUBURN UPHOLSTERING INC 7 11 Gene ee Nt iuburn N Y Tel 2 7142 L C BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Mu -xamhu ett Class Rings and Pms Commencement lnvltatlons Diplomas Personal Iards Club 1nsl,nla 'lledals and Trophies Repre ented by Leland C Lee 164 Hermitage Road he ter 'N 'VI-XCN -XVOX ZLNITH Radio Pbonogruph Tele I lon lonn Band lnstrument BAIN ML SIC C0 8 10 Ext hange itreet Dual 2 2741 Auburn New Yor BAR L Sl PPL1 Seeds Beacon Feeds Carden Lawn Needs State Street Road NAWY 1' R5 fl1RN1' Rs Phone Xnburn 3 7614 or Z 9833 gf nn , . . . , .' 9 1. 4 9 V. n . S' s , ' -X ' glllllgljl, y 0 ii ,f f- 1: 'QV N T-, , ,Alf A I ' of ' I , , A N. . . - - SL, ' S S .f , ,' ' 'urls . 0 . . A -U . T A A 0 X 0 s : - ' S , .71 . 1, 5 ,, --V ' R's,,'.Y. 5 ' ' V H w w E 2 , - -' , ' 5 I ' ' 'S' ' T at 'H ' K - - 4 - - 1 - - . Ae? ! .H . . I L 4 R A . 4 L ,, Q , 1 ' - .I , . - 1 I, . k - . l . ' L- Q Q S' 1 0 'Z QQ Q ' 4 v ' ,f . Q s ' 7 .' f ' 7 a 5 A X A lf X gf . X - f ,I 617' 4 S A I - ' 5 : Jw :L f Y .. , T N X 5- BARTON SERVICE STATION lvtiva Street rt I1 on 'N I ompllments Roland Beach Be-sl NY'ishes to the Class of '52 WILLIAM E. BOLLEY CO., INC. 2 1' A uburn 1 EO! AND LUGESIQ SHOP oz as Ginssss srnssv AUBURN NEW YORK Ion ratulalmns to I lass of 2 BRPWSTER CLI' ANFRS Weed port N 1 Phone 2 121 Port Bw ron 'N 1 ork I ongratulatlons from BLAKE S PHARMACY THE email. DRUG STORE Xrtl tm Bullmnt Dirmg Iintertwmm Fllllllle t ILL Blclxxell L le Su 1 mn XICTYIIY oseph Roe Bruce Pro Ser I ompllments of LESTER E BREW Funeral Durex lor Auburn Ne Xork sf P THI' M wr ST FASHIONS BROTAN S 139 I ene ce Sl Auburn 'N 1 Smartlw Stwleml Women s and Ihlldren s Apparel Juniors Teenage W omen s SIZPS INTI' RVN ATIONAL HAR! FSTER Sales and Service NICL0l'l1lICk Deering Farm Equipment Ilenume Parts I Parts and Servnce BLRKE S WIac'1Illllan Rmgfree Motor Oils and Greases Telephone 2 5531 112 Clark Street Auburn New York 'N HARDWARE AND GARAGE Ionquest 'N Y ,I I i 'f' Q fl qixmg Po yr . Y. 2 U d v 1 . i ,- f I gi New York o 4 Q - . 1 '5- I ll l I . I 9 ' , I f ,I W I ' 'I L' I V2 :S K lv: .Yew ' AT a . Q sa .' ., , , . V. '. .1 . . ' , ' , 'r 1 4' 5 I , , ,, , .ll ' K . A - 1 , ., fss'mf 'ru - - Q Cutest ,,,,, . Y1Ycsley Bobbitt A ' 1 H rrrrrrrrrfrrrrrr I . . 1 - I, , 2 U- g AAaaAeAeAAe--eeA-A-- J - s 7,., ,,,. I I ee,.e sg . a N. 4 'A A A I 'A I K, D M- , . 0 -G 0 I f C 5 3 yn 'S l 4 I xv A f V-f 1 ' A I L .i ' WILLIAM H. BURKE YVATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY ' WATCH RFP URS Xuburn New Y ork -1 1! 2 BYRNS SPORTING GOODS Q P IF I HAD If ONLY SAYI-D YIY 'HONEY A vnu womb' wmerzv' CAYUGA COUNTY 7 Gene ee Sl Auburn New York Iompllma nts of Your lnternalmnal Ilaru-slf-r Dealer CARLSON SALES CORP Qaxannah N Y Phone lllllllihl HAITI-lf! forner FPIIPSPP and State- Tlll' RANK YK ITH THI' IHIYII' fIOflx CAYUGA PLATE CLASS II-alIeneeeSt Kuburn New York fnutlc t ml Intern tm Ulu lxmfln t mx x l clml nc mr D llli XII Hahn lgflg' l 1 lxu xcrm lXlCll'1I'll l,l1ILllC CITY FUEL CO Vlcvlaeter gl Kuburn N Y CARR S ki 1, HARDWARE Home of CF Appliances PON Byron New York 0 THI- IOFFPI' Il P Rl' STAI RANT 'Vlam Q: Port Bvron N Y 1 f 5 ' - ' ' f M A - A ul '73, L A A 5 'Y ' - .v -ir- .27 5' '- 81 Y , . . , , T Y 1 5 .ln v I 1 . . I Y f ., ,.'. '. 68 4 3154 S . , 5 , , I , . , . 2- fs , , l'l1-'llis 2 1 ls ' ' lla sunu-at flu gc Hills . - -s gg luz - . llcr H -s , . ict: ' s- 1 s - If 'sly . ' -F I I fl . .- ll 5 ' .. Q ' s I P - -1 .0 Q4 5 I, I 4 . D tv V A ' ' . . ' . .'. . ' , . rf Q 4 f ' ' L az -' elf -' .9 . Q ' 'll - J -.15 I l jr f 64 f l I ' '-x X nl .I ala? '53 W? Compliments of I I1 DSICNTINI I FLORIST A uburn. New York Compliments of THE CIYTFON SHUI' Auburn, New York DICKENS BROTHERS 305' DEEIQ QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT SAVANNAH, NEW YORK fompllments of CRANE WARE Insurance Age-new I orl ron New York W C Crosman 81 Son jewelers QIIICP 1872 92 f ene ee St Auburn fompllmvnts of DOAN Q MARKF'I'b No IIII Nl and We t bone ee Sl Auburn 'V Y fIlI'l'l Ii IR S fgf if W aa Down LEOS SIIIIS Topcoats 127 Gene ee qt Auburn 'N I 'NWNx All ENS eague CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION INC J uk rrncr 111 I Sv. Ma k D A I R Y L E A MILK Pnonucrs lu II JIIIIII 1 I 1 IIII gk II N III 111 II III 1 11 '14 WE CALL AND DELIVER PHUNE 3 S912 EAST HILL TAILOR SHOP CIRACLIIA F CLEANING PREBBINB REPAIRINB LADIES AND GENTS TAILDRB E GENESEE AUBURN N EDDIE S 5,41 FISH FRY T0 PAT 3 w I Mary SI. .' u .' . H S I 5 ,I . X ' . . . 1 1 By. .' ' . Q .1 2 - , .-- ' I N 1 X 9 -vi 2' ' - -- 1'-7' N fd I Y l -L A -, - i S . . . , '. 1 5 . . . . N. Y. 9 H B. , nur. 3 , , . ' ' ' as . sv. . .v. IZ' Cl. ' S 1 , .Nulu 1, N. Y. Q ' Producin r cling fr' 1 'o I , ,I I 2 E i X 1 H :I 523 1, 3I11fiQ:1l Nm-111:1 IIIIIII' IS THE PLMQI-3 Nc: -fl R01 1 Ywllllg J 'f' U1 ' Etic 4211111-'s Ii11x':1lI I I'111111lz11' .lfafn-1111111 - XHIIIIL' N io' Ch: 'ln-N fc: If V R41 1: tic II1g11KI:1sf II ,I I E .ts A ' aj J Y I if A Cvv- 'I7 Q, F Q B .-. .. qv A , ,qi 1 . . f . I I, ' 'Y XI, , i 11 Ill A X' E Q 4 f , ' 1 N ' ' . . -I. . 'n , I Aa Yxl-Pix - I HEGBERTSH , A FINE STORE im FOR MEN Dress Well and Succeed Auburn N Y ii Y' -5? The Fabrxc Center 9 State St Auburn N Y Speidel . . . The Tops in Watch Bracelets Complete Assortment W. A. FULTON JEWELER Aubum New York Be Comfortable In Your Home Z Buy at FULT S FURNITURE STORE Weedsport NSW Y0l'k MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE IRST A1 SYSTEM ATO llnll r una f' FIVE POINTS VARIETY STORE Tow s 62 Franklnn Street Auburn New York Dual 3 63a1 Sportln Goods Noveltles avg f GAB l 1 J 'A Y v . . l uf T4 I . . Evil . Q fr RN ., . . -1 f I . A b 2, 'I an f. Q r I I 1 ' T . S1. . .Y- Q G Q , , '. , . , Y Q 'fc SOSOSI cI,O O wli. li Q iffl 7 liscful ,,,, l l':111l lluwrlell . I 4 l ' rr . , I- , , . A rr . ' f . A - . 1 ..... . 1 ' - ' FF .1 '. c ' gi v . 3 . . If Q a- . -Q '- H. 214 4 4 f I elsf, 7 gi ' sc. ifi' 1 T 1. Complete Lune of New Style Western Apparel SIDFSTRI' I'T FAMBLIL YN 7 Clark Auburn N YOU ALWAYS GAIN AT GANFY W D Ganey Hardware Phone 3 8542 31 Genesee bt Auburn N1 Sllcke t lXlLl1'll'tl Sroln Tllle t '1r C old m X 1l111l1Ie lxulmrfl Hclmu AIBIRN FOOI' FLF SFRNIFI- Xuburn N Y Feed Seed Fertllner Tires Tubes Batteries and other Farm Supplles Feed Store So Columbus St Phone 2 3661 Farm Store S5 I olumbus St Nguons Phone 3 8432 fm. W S Iompl ments of Ilarrv Tlre and Supply fo Auburn N y 3 5 7 STATE STREET llllllll I Y Anw XVISC Old Owl Will gay Tllat HENDRICKS OIL C0 anogef KARMEL KORN Grant A e Auburn 'N Y l Atlantlc Petroleum Products 146 ffm' ee Are Your Best Bet Iompln 1ent f aufman s Lash Market R H ,IACIVIIAIN Manl s 'V Y ualltw Meats f roeerles represenhng Port Bvron N Y Inter Colleglate Press K Yearllooks Diplomas I mplmem f faps and Towns MN! XID IINSLRANII1 AFFNIY Fralluatlon Announcements 116 jackson Street Weedsport Ne York Ile free from worn .IFSS S DRIVE INN Crathiefntylne L of I'lSll Frws 5 Barlxeques L A N G H I unclles O Dinners , FUNERAL ' I 4 Q lomplments of Bt CMS? 1 S E R V ' C E IPSLII- JONFQ gmc' ' 1 is ff Q Montezuma IN Q03 Orlf 4 ,ILLIAINA sum' A uboi U9 fs 136 Gene ee Qt V S I' ' Ouob' 'Tm' WO' A bl rn New York 0 050 . I i tv' . 1 I Av. Y. . . 9 A Q L V 1 I 'n s 0 Y - . ' A -f ' I f 5 A Ir ' fl 1,2 K 9k. ' K. Q u . rl A 7 Q - -v A A i 2 , Ill , 1 . . . . . . I Q Q 1 l -h - . ,o I s 0 I . 7 ' .lien I1 I It VS 1 I I 1 1 I I l I 1 , A W . X v v 'V . J Y, n . v . .' .i X I f J J 1 . X1 I N ' i f E., I - I X A r fqj 'X oil.. X , :S 1 .. if. ' t05'.?-I2 X dxf Klkilkf N9 V. . U ',. . q Y ' A t 1 N Y Q , S . . 4 I u I ,v ' A Q , ' 1 If I , I-:fx . 3 0 r l- 1, I ' I I 4 ' ! ' ' . 0 4 4 . . F , I I 1 ' , in fn V1 J L Compliments of LlBERMAN'S JEWIELRY STORE 70 Genesee Street Aubum, N. Compllmenls f CHARLES LILLIE 81 QON Dealers ln L1 estock Q Phone A bl rn 2 1074 LOWE BROTHERS Men s Women s and Clnldren s Wear R B Lowe PORT BYRON N Y MARSHALLS CASH GROCERY 'fi X -ca 1 A iw sa. 4: 1+ U Ww w' .t,A PORT BYRON NEW YORK Phone 2251 NX llllll I 1rb1r1 Iihck I xul whlc H'1rOIcl I mch X1 llllgt t NI1rx XX 'lrren I 1 Xl t Cm Ihll Compliments of MASSON COMPANY CORQUFST NFW YORK gg IF YOUR CAR LOOKQ LIKF THIG Q, 'fljf' M HEI f Q95 Q? I AJ lake lt to CLIFFORD IVIECOMBER PORT BYRON MW YO shall 5 011131111115 ggtnre . 131 GENESEE ST AUBURN N Y f MIDWAY RESTAURANT We serve Legal Beverages T Clams served , P Weekends 'REF' gi Weed port New York H YL 'X 'Q I' .AA f 16' up ,Ss E ap, . N f' Y 0 , Q XA . 4 , . ' 'v . ., IIE . u I - 3' 9 'ff Elfaxva I fsf., I .' l In 1 . - m. A . F 1.1 . ' I. ' 5' I sffr N' fl- ,gl A . f 5:5 , v . '-O Q .D 91 4 I .A K C C' - -ll - .cz4cAV.,,.,5 7?- 9 . :fx C4 - - fi: Q fag g- . f! -I 2 1-,fu Aish fc 5. ' , ,,,, ,,,.,, . 7' 'P 7'S , . 1 -I lm '.i1 p- 5 , , ,,7,, 1 1' . 'I RK K ' f, , -m m 5 , lf 5 l' ' ff xl 1 . ' , 4 gill!! . ! . . . Q X X , ' J I s , .I ' - R v Q, G 3' i , Z ' - It ' 0 . ' , ' W4 Q' 3 , . z P 'xt' 9 A ., - Q 'll ' 7 4 I rpg- Z1 j .K ,. 'I Q , I Y j I. , 17 D. fu !5 'HUM '- A ' . I N 1 I Hy: Q 19 Q Q' '- I ,f - If fwf f f K e . A I I I f deff f 72? . Dx al 'W ? I4 ff - , JT gf 4 1 -A g 'Ag' I ,f ' X, If 1 -:.5'7lcf41I!Q.:i I ' ' C4BH1Ilarh LA ,iBHntt BAKFRY Goons unerzd mth FURNITURE and mhulancr erinrr APPLIANCES Phono 63 Cato N Y Sllfllfl 111 1 1 Ir c'1r1 to 111 1 11 11or111 XLTTIX 1r1 111111 1 t 111 I11 11111 p1r 1c11 l1rl111e 11111 111 um equencr. I11 lx '11 11'1rro11 111111cIecI 1 11 1 pos 11111 to be for he 11110115 IICHIIIIIL of 11l11t other 111111 1re clomg 1 f1'1r s111Nr Ie'1r1 or 111st'11 ce he co11t11111cc '1111 1 111111111 of 1111 f11l11r1 to kenp 'lIJfQ'lSt of modern SCICIICL 'I'1I1e LILLITIC Ilght for 11111111 I I 1 cnt the lmst 141111 l1o1 H15 111fe 5110 IIIIII 1 p1tro1111111g look and SIHIICII XX 111 Ger'1ld Im aslnmecl of 1011 too' Ig s snnple' X ou pre-Q 1 s111tcl1 1l11t N '1ll ' Fresh Danly MOTHER S BAKERY 165 Qtate Sl Auburn 1 s T011 nsend If I g1NC D011 t11o apples three 136113 four orange and one pme 1pple 11l1'1t 11o11ld 1011 l111e P11111 I'r111t Q1 '14 EDNA MOON BOOK STORE 12 South Street Fountam Pens Glfts Auburn New York I '11 1 to I1et1 I11t 1o11r SIJIIYICII t 111ll put color 111 1o11r chenks Ret1 VX l1o 11 mts green checks 1111 11 IX MITCHELL S X BARBFR SHOP Port Bwron 'N Y T1 'P 'IIOROFFO 81 BRFNNAIN 31 State Street Auburn New York xX l '51 I F V if Dual 2 I-I Il Saw lt wlth Flowers CW x 1 , if john J Moose ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE DIAL 2714 BOX 44 PORT BYRON N Y GED Learn to Play the Accordnon The Easy Way FRANK MLCEDOIA ACCORDION 'SCHOOL Headquarters Auburn Muslc qtore 14 Genesee qtreet Auburn 'N Y Dual 39012 , . .X . EI 1 , . . It's 5 's' gg. QIIII K . L11 U' his . S . , N, Y, ho ' ig 1 It we '11lI ure. .'1. Y' e1'1 I' 1 's Il specinlis ' 's ,- ' 1 t' - ' . 'S' ' ' . ' M35 ' Q : ' ' . r ' 1 ' 1 1 1 . L 5' S' . ' .- Y1s I1. :1'l .Is. .1 '. l s: ' ' .111 l. 7 v V I, f ' .1 1 1 ' 11, .' ' 1. 1 1 1 1' ' 'Y . - ex. 1. 111'1 ' 1 11: ' 1 1' it -' works. Books - Stationery '.' x rc I ' c 1 .' Q ' . U I -' c , ' .' 1. ' . '.' . I. I .'. 1 . ' ' 21. ljsf 11.11 1. 3 .- ' Q .1 4, 1 ' 1 e X ' ' lfii 'Y . - - A n I - Y .A X , - - v 0 - B I .' 1 - ' ' - : ' ' ' 4 I 6- 4 Z1 , 9 1 A , , L X 521511-. - 11 ' ' , '1vl55,f5,5 . - 1 ., - ,My- Lrrv gx, ' v..,f, Q lx- 1 t 'ge '- . , . 1 . 5 55' v ' .' 99 wr if l if ' 1 il 1 ' - 9 , , - , x ., 1- I a s '- , ' , . lvl CHAS. E. NOLAN Sucressor to FRED E. SEVIER ,lanitrol Gas Norge Oil Designed Equipment 38 Lewis Street Auburn, N- Y- Telephone 3-a26l Llvmgs a treat With Nolans heat Father: Young man, I notice that you'rc paying quite :1 lvit of attention to my daugh- ter. Is it all on the square 7' Ilzirulrli DIL no. sir. Itk nmstly right in sclmulf' PORT BYRON TELEPHONE co. 'S 'gf fi ap Phone 2111 I Port Byron New York 4'-TI X NUGENT S 107 Genesee Street Auburn Sponsoring BEAU I LAIRF Fashions PRISON VIEW t 3 SERVICE M 134 State St Auburn 'N Y Dial 3 8181 6 AM to 12 Midnight gl- C THF OSBORNF HOTFL NC lynn G Swift Mgr sy, I P N W 1 77 State Street ALBIJRN NEW YORK Compliments of PULTZ GROCERY R D No 2 Port B ron New York PFRFFCTION CLFANFRS 81 DYERS M Tamburo Lomplete T8ll0flng Service Phone 3 5441 Auburn New York RON DIN A INC Furnlture Stoves, Et Furniture I' xehangetl 58 64 State Street Dial 4 7461 Auburn New York PORT BYRON Pl RNITI Rl' STORI- Telew lslon Appliances Furniture Port B ron New York XQIV' f- Sprnnglake 'Ne York fa e Ylathmer 5. General Flectrn Apphante Tire Small Hardware 0? Sill RFCR BROS FLRNITURE 14 16 E Gene ee St Auburn New York l l n . : w 9 . , A V Y fX,f'fff - 9 . 1 , N. Y. tv ' I :z ' : ' 4 . ., - , 1'. . f ' gy I 1 .. I ' 'C ' S' 1 . .-., ... .. V V Y' V . u ' . , Y , Av . 1 .0 , Li 0. . . , v . . . . SAELI GENEIIAL STORE I , I 4 x sua :I vl li . A ' A v w F ,- - - Yak . - 1 J' , v . 5 1 .' y. GSB - ' I t 'I I ' I. ' .' , cl . . . I! ' ' ' E A115 A KX -Lg 1, I - . 5 t . 3'lSYtl4v.'1g X , r X . . - X ff 9 3 I 1 . . '- f 1, ll 1 , ' YA Yi i 4' 1 ' J 4 . , ' ' lx gf X- l Q? 'a ,. ' A . A 3' 'K , QSJJ W mn SHAW AND BOEHLER FLORIST F 140 Dunning Avenue Auburn, New York Compliments of SHOEMAKER COAL CO. 6 Clark Street Auburn New York A little bird told me to shop at . . . SMITH'S SHOPPING CENTER Food Clothing Motor Fuel Hardware Conquest N Y I f f v QS W SLAY'l ON General Dump Trucking Ashes Stone Top Soil Rubbish Telephone 3 8286 or 3 6339 21 Park Asenue -3315111 You re So R1ght 'X r I eirx 'X1me 1 lxqmcl ll1'1t ulll not freeze Rein Hot xmtcr WALTER SMITH All lXlllt1S of Vegetables All Flower Plants Conquest N Y Your Friendly STANLFY Dealer For Club or Hostess Demonstration Stanlev Products THOMAS CONTRERA 7a Grant Aw enue Phone 3 6618 Auburn New York HOMER SMITH REAL ESTATE Call Homer Smith Conquest Blanchard and Brust Baldmnsulle N STFIGFRWALD ELFCTRIC CO 9 South Street Auburn New York SMITH 81 PEARSON INC 102 106 Genesee Street Auburn N Retail Wllolesale Paint Plumbing Sheet Metal Tools Housewares GULP 'lu Urs lllxlIlS thl 8011115110 good 'lu A httle uw on 'r SMITH S SERVICE GARAGE Rochester St Phone 2641 Rochester St Phone 2641 O E E52 Q..lf.i'JI'5s CH EVRO LET Q? wb' Compliments Dr H E Stone W ll? ' ,f wiv- ' .v I 7, .-M ,eat Y' x , r ' '9 - . . ' of - , -I. .. : .'. . ' ' . F A' 0 - , , D :yy P. 11 , ,.1 ' 5. 's Q 1 ': , Mrs. Filkins: 1Yl1o told you , T P. 1: ' S ull s - - 1 of 1 - D A R Q ' 15? I f N X mg, tv . , . U 4' ! X if ll I ' ,-ls f . U- , f 5 ip- yd ex I x E 5 - . N X ' JU- ' . ,I T ' a-' .AY . - 'X '5 . 'Fi ' A. L. L. STREVY ROYA H. R. WAIT COMPANY, INC. SALES SERVICE Home, CIIIII ?IHI Institution Lg, I' lIl'lllSIllllgS vg- I r-' ff ' CN , 6-'ff' 9,-v-1' , . . or r' .,.'- . TRY WAIT S FIRST Phone Auburn 3-5361 TYPFWIKITFRS lo Pxahangc Street Auburn N bQl ARF DI' AL IURINITLRE LU fompllments of at 58 Gene ee Street Auburn New York Insurance Age-ncw Port Byron New York HARRY TANNER Al RURN WASIIFRLTTI En If I f A QTORF Self Servuelaundrv Open F enmg We Denver 36'l I' Gene ee St Phone Weed port 6231 Fast Brutus St Auburn N Y mul I nu Ll I L wr I I A WPST FIND MARKFT Q I Port Bwron IN Y TATA S GROCERY TIII umu III QI AIITY 1 lurk Street R md Kuburn N X0 2 'RIN 4 Q4-f -W ww . B yglnlsa HENRY TRAUB INC 'anal 40 46 Genesee Sheet 3 Auaunn N Y X.: Im t Im IVIIIII nc IL III III 1+ I II III 'IIJUI Ill III-I KEN TRIPP TN SERX ILE Port B ron Sew York omphments of i 4 H E WETHEY Part B ron Ne York W Q X I ::i'.1ff-' . 1 xx ' III A 4 L' Q ' I - .' . , Y. - - S . , I - ll , , . . . S da 1 . . . . 1. . I 4 'I - i 'V I I - 'D I. ' s I' . l7wctm'. gm: - III gm. crm 1' I ' Ir- 1llt'UfsllHl'Iltgf? I XX'ZlIi'1lPII1L' IIis y class. Q - N ' V III that msc, szlicl thc cluctttr, IRI sI -cp ' ' ' 4 in ztlwtlw' CIIISSI' ' , 1 , . . . OA 5 l -v 9 Y .w ing , -113' A nxt . x4 is A 5 ' ' l . . 'A rain, ,tx A ' ' ' Y ' - 55.5 7,49 k ' A A A l 1 -'A 'I a - 34 Mat- - I ' .I , 1 . Y '-92019 ' ' ' , ' H 'Im 'I'IIis scl PI mus - . t'I. If ' ' 'IX-: 'I -': 'XYl: makes 5' u say that Q fi - ilu: XIII Gates is :II rays t: k' g I II Q if I . , thc sch tl sl' 't. W. .f A- Tv' hi! y v v w ' i ITU ri I . L . -SI - , ' TJ iv . , , ' I I I W 1 2' . - I I , W ' Q .1 I ' I '31 It Q N . IK N Il I 5 v I. 1 :rs I 'GRA . I 5- Hx t ' . el Nl : X w N ,Ll-FAR 'ln - X X X V t 1 4 A K- .X '11, I I 'x X X . in I 1 ,'. K X I 4 . 1 A'l-X X X L 'x Ee It - Zvi: X Compliments of STANLEY WHITE Be Wise - . 'A' lo J Send your WD Clothes to ,y T 'MBU WOLCOTT DRY CLEANERS WOLCOTT N Y M HITING S Paper an Paxnfs an E Gznsszs BT AUBURN NEW YORK Compliments of WILSON FOOD MARKET 262 West Genesee Sl Auburn N Y Phone 23411 VAN S BAKERY ?Sh'Q Dehcnous Cakes and Pnde Bread 207 Slate Street Auburn N TED WILT DAIRY Fresh Mulk Phone 3891 Port Byron Tl A E VANDITTO Port Byron N Y Phone 2387 It Has a Horn Nlr Stuens XXh1t gnu more mxlk thfm cfm 'trx Ill 'l no tcm frlgldalre Products Happy Cooking Bottle Gas VAN DUZFR APPL CO 23 North Street Phone 2 3422 Auburn Compliments of the WINTON SHOPPE Vol-FDSPORT 'v Y Family Headquarters For Clothmg Shoes Furnishings and ,lewelrv mirr- Walter L Kerns bf- INSURANCE PORT BYRON 'N Y lhrbira fto the doctorj I thmk xx hat s re tllx bothering me ls a pam 111 the neck But I dont suppose there s 'mx thmg I can do 'lhout lllNl 'A KKK ' 7 9 o Wall d ' 5 . n -.A ,F V . . if 1. A aff 4' ' , A 1- A f' , - ff . Y., ' sw 1 V n . . . 1 1- - , .Y. QQ 9 .' ' 6 H '? J I J l M. : ' 's! Mr. Stevens: XYrong! A milk'truck. I N Y 1 I .5 pr my . y QQ N A , , ez ., I '7 ui VX no .1 lx, A .ll 2, ' ' , M I , ., , y , i Q .f 9 1 -1 , A x 111 . iff n' J. -.. ff. -. N '- A I r l'arI -Ylllrott Compliments of Your VARDEN STUDIO For the Finest ln Year Books Portraits l'roups landlds lonsult Our Speclallsts 62 l,-enesee St Auburn 'N Y Ted 'md Helen were riding horseback in the countrx Thcx both stopped to rest 'md the horses started to rub necks Oh me nt xx Nt c I L o 0 salt ec Jo lxmd re 1 led Helen xt s xour horse Uxther Youre the 'llltst box xxcxe tr YTLII t xou lIIlIl,Ik nt 'mxtxm uma Y e slr nohodx mn get txru 'Is I C xxo LITIS of etiquette clxs Illlxlllg, III txt xxood rex ved txex nc mlsser the tru 1 ns S'IlCl the Ilfsl gxrl Jh xx I xx mxlx ost xx are h rt xx 1 lxtd tht ctond IRC lust. I thmk xx L took the xx rong, fork ADDITIONAL SPONSORS YIr l Ienn Derhv I' I' I' I' r r r Yllss r r Yllss r r r I' alll alll dlll alll alll alll alll Yrs Yrs Yrs Yrs Yrs Yrs 'Yrs 'Ylartha and Ylrs and Ylrs YIarg.,aret larrls am am and am ana Yrs 'Yrs Yrs Yrs Yrs l Ienn Aldrich l'Ienn Applehec Ieland Balcom Iloward Ball De YYaxne Black Ross Black I' rnest Rolrln tt Rrandrlff l Ilarlcs Rrl,,,.,s l Ixdc I ur,,a-.s l eorge larson lIu,.,h lasler I'Ioxd lhapman Ronald llark YYlIham lonlex 'Ylarle lonnors Ylrs Lena lottet Yllss 'Ylarx Daleslo Ylr and Ylrs Rohert Dawson Ylr and Ylrs Anthonx De Rottls YI rs .M YIr Ylrs 'YIr r 'Yllss 'Yllss r r r r r r r r 'Y'Ilss Bernadette Dlckson Ylr and 'YI rs YIr and 'YI rs YIr and 'YI rs 'Yllss Ylarjorle and 'Ylrs Dorothx and Ylrs and 'Ylrs Dorothx YYllma l'lester alll alll alll alll alll alll alll alll Yrs Yrs Yrs Yrs Yrs Yrs Yrs Yrs 'Yllss Helen Cl lYIr and Ylrs 'YIr and Ylrs if A ' A ui 'S 71. 'l'l l'k-t Q1 'IT 1. 1 zl It ll' ' . 1' 5 T., '. lc, ,,. I ex had. .e - ' U' '- 'g , H' l' gf' ID: I'-K f. fast as rm. -- 1 -1 1 T Y r, I ' - I i ISS' . '. Y . I h . . . .' ' s.Q .:l'. ul U' I.I 'Ji I fl A sig f 1 I . C , hu ' 'Ish Ig 1' 5 -. C .g-- ' Q V YY'l,'? .s'1 , .xo . YI . I . . . Q ' YI . I ,I .. 2 ' 1 ' ' . I .I . I . ' 1 , 1 . 1' YI . ' I .I . , 1 . g . ' . YI . I .I '. ' . . ' I . I ' '. ' YIr. and Ylrs. Raymond Bennett 1 ' . ' ' Edmunds YI . I .I . ,' - . . . '. . . I YI . I .I . ' . . 1' I ,' YI . I .I I . - . . 1 . ' . '- . ' YI . . . ' I' 5 YI . . I P 'mrs . '. ' YI . ' . .. Ii' - S ll 1 . f I '. YI. I.I . YI. I.I . I f I: YI. I.I.. ' YI. I.I.. I' I YI. I.I . ' '. YI . .I . ' I' I YI . I .I . ' ' YI,r. I.I . I- YI. I.I.. ' ' YI. I.I . ' ' I u' YI. I.I . I ' . . . ' I YI . I .I . . 1 ' . . I YI . I .I . I f' ei' H212 gs- tb' 5. ' . , ' ' s fry ' f 6' V U s Y, I I., - 'll I If frilly? ' F. , I sf. '. r 1 lg lvl I .lk Y Matthew Dohertx Lawrence R Dutcher I'IIls Ix Dwmelle T R l'dmunds Pmerx Adolf I:ng.,xaII Rog.,er Iwans Pear Alun I'lIRlllS john Poster Richard Poster john I'org.,Ilam YYlIIlam l'raher l eorge Prank Allen llates Arthur l ates lmore Lerox lloxanm Lerox Goldsmith .9 'I r and Ilrs IIllh1m Iran Illss Irlsnf lraw I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' Inu lulrnu I Ilrs 1 s ll s Ill ll' Ill'-ol Il Illl dlll IIN llll llll dlll dlll dlll r Irs Irs r r 'Irs 'Irs 1 III: n art Ill I lla a,.4 r w l hestc r Ilelme r IIdI'IllIl lIllIllI'Illf..l I' url I orr I .1 I erm Ilorr I' url Ilowell Imhrose ,I u kson Inns anus 'Ilrs I' arlc one s 'IIr and Ilrs john lxuk Ilr and Ilrs l'Imer IXIIIIIPI' ,I SPOIN SORS 'Ilr and 'IIrs John Perklns 'Illss 'Ilarlan Iost I Illss r 'I rs r r r r r r r r r r 'I rs and 'Ilrs leor,.c Ir 1 Ilene Ilced In d Ihehards 'II :rw Ilollerts alll dll! dlll dlll dlll dlll cllll Irs 'Irs Irs 'Irs Irs 'Irs 'Irs II: mholcl and 'Ilrs and 'Ilrs Iomlra and III rs I' red: rlek Ifolnnson Ilomard Rogc rs Ilarrs Rosecrans joseph Kwan I Imer Sabin Daniel Scanlon Iludolph Nlmsel Smhempp I'red 'Hlawton larl S Smith Smith 'IIr and Ilrs I' II IXUIPIIIIQICI Illss Lllhan Ixraw ka r r r r r r r r r r IIrs r r alll dlll llll alll alll dlll alll alll alll alll 'I rs I rs 'I rs 'I rs 'I rs I rs 'I rs 'I rs 'IIrs 'I rs Donald Larawaw Iranklln Larauaw Ilan Iarlun lerald Iearx Ieslne II Lehn Ilax mond Loc kw ood joseph Lon Wxlllllll' Ilaplew Ilerhert Ilarshall I'h1IIlp Ilasson James 'Ile Donald and 'IIrs Ilatthuv III:-Namara l llfford Ileeomlu r and 'IIrs -Irlen 'II1rrltt and 'IIrs lllan 'Ile rrltt Mae 'IIerrltt and 'IIrs Harlow 'II1IIs and 'IIrs Lormg, 'IIlIIs 'Illss Mars Ilurphs Ilrs 'Ilan Ilurrax 7IIlss ,Ioan Nugent 'Ilr and 'Ilrs 'Ilr and 'Ilrs IIIlss l raee I1 r r II rs r 'IIr 'Ilr aml 'Ilrs Iatrlck Nugent Daud llhara ll Hara I ester llhara I' and 'Ilrs l arl Stex ens 'Illss Nana Stuens 'IIr and 'Ilrs William Stlckle 'Ilrs lathe rlne TIIPISQ 'II r John Thenss 'Ilr and 'IIrs Louis Thlerrw 'Ilr and 'Ilrs Wllham Thomas 'II ss Iluaheth Townsend 'Illss Ilarle I1 Tutton 'Ilr Daw Ill Twler 'IIlss ,Iosephme Ian Aeora Illss Thfresa Ian Detto I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' and 'Ilrs ,Iames Iltale aml Ilrs Donald Ware I Il Warren and 'IIrs lllchard Warren and 'Ilrs Frederick Webber and 'IIrs Arthur Wenzel and 'IIrs Dana L West 'Illss Ruth Weston Nanlew II hlte aml 'IIrs joseph Wllczek and 'IIrs larl W'lIson and 'IIrs Robert Wllt Womans Auxlllarw of Throop 'IIr and 'IIrs Henry Young, S 'Ilr Wllllam ,I Zubon .I . ' . A' 'z I ger . . ' . '. ' . . ': .1 1 1 I . ' . . ' ' ' . Il S- . 1 ' I 1 I 'F' .Ir. . I 1 ' ie 1 II . and I I. mi: llutel I ' I 1 II . Ii' 1 II: III . I 1 ' III . 1 I II s. . 1 ll' .I . z III . ' I.I ,lol I. 1 '- t II . I .I .. I 1' . ' Il . z I .I I ., 1 - II . ' I .I ' 1 III . z I Il s. . ' ' ' I II . 1 I .I . II . 2 I III Ia I III . ' I .I . -' III.' I.I.'. I' I 1 III.' III.. 'I ,I ' III . ' I .I Ia ' III . ' I .I ' III .' I III's. .- z' : II . ' I .I '. '. III . I' J' II . 1' . I' '.I II. ' . .. I . .z . I. II.' . I. I .I ' I . I . I II . r. II . I ' ' .I ' . . . . I. I. I . ' IIIr. . . Warren Smith . ' ' ' I U' III . . . I .I ' III . I .I . ' . ' I .I 1' III . ' I .I .. I ' . . . ' ' .I ' III . z I .I .. U' I' ' . . I 1 ' III . I .I .. I I ' ,' . . ' III . I .I .. I ' . I . I '. ' ' III . ' I .I . -' - ' 1 . . .. ' . III . I .I . g I Z ' I ' III . I .I .. I . ' . ' ' I. III . I . . I . . .' III . I .I '. ' ' I I 'f ' I I . . 4 ' I ' III . . . . 1 ' . I' III . I '. I' III - I' . 1 III . . . ' III . I . . . 1 ' III . . . 7' III . . . . 1 ' III . I '. ' I I - A I III . I . ' 'I III . I . ' . ' III . Q . I . . . ' 1' . ' III . I . . I I U' A ' I 1 - A ,' - ,' III . .I u' 'I ' , 1 I I ' III . . . I' . . . . ' ' f III . I . I ' 1 - . - 'I III . . . 'I' ' I I. ' ' ' ' ' QED UTJDHIIQQD QD CIDQD ISU 62511 IIQDEIII fRwSDQ 'Q S ,nuff 1' f ff-75 47 ng .f 0 Us Q :M g 'T iw fi? 1 1. 'nn S3 3-7 V wf - 'Q -.QQ W5 I ' iQ 5 . . 5 4 fe 4 ' 1.9 P' 'fykl Q ,, ,wa- , 9- 'wr V' 231 ' - I A P1,. A s L I ' 4'- E i - ,' K JE if X31 ' ' Q ' J 4 I , F' J, 1 ' . Q -sim! , ' I 1 , 5 Q fx fi ATT' lx W X c var-XA , Y p -S ., ' 'Y 5 8 5?-My anna? 'I 43 f, i i i V V'-X 'xi 3+ 5 ' 5 V ' . f J' N 1 ' ' 'fi 5. , f l Zi? ,sf . . I ,Q W .4 , f . I-if I ef 7 ks gg: 'Q A ig 7 1 J' J . gi. I 'in s. A Q. .ng igvf 5 FN 5 , 1 V .5 ,,.. , k--f ki :gh-k - , .,-.A L . ' , se 'mm I A , --9 fav Q . :.-i - ' '- ' nm. .