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

Page 43 text:

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

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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