Sherburne Central High School - Monarch / Opus Yearbook (Sherburne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

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C5 cg WZ 7M,J56W,,w V vf YES f X 1 rj TA LE CW KECENTENT S IIIII N I I I N Sherbufhe School 5 on - - - .. ,, ,N N New ,. -. -Q -. 3 N N Forewo J -- -- ,.. q- N Our-rpwn' .- 6 N AJrninis'l'ra,'l' n - .- 7 N Seniors - -- ... ... 17 N Classes - ,,. 33 N S?or'r'5 ' lf! X N Musig -' - ' K3 N N Clubs--f------59 N AJver'l'isemen'l'.s -- -' 67 N Conclusionf -- - X N N 5 'lllllll ' 5 J SU A.. -4 2 E Z 4 I! X Z U3 L li! 5 2 P1 E 2 P4 O FU we 591 5 P1 , X.- Q ,ig-9715 ,X..v-,697 g ,f-2- ::'2 , Ig 522' P1 , T 7:3 E - 1 2-'x ZPV nv ' Q5 'J Iliff! M W w I I 1 1 n fx MAIN STREET ' PUBLIC LIBRARY I.: .- U M w 1 w JUST SAY WE TEQUCQEUW WEEE 4. ..- ' -l- AETDLEQ? -L-1i1. fulvezfwzkofff MR. T. M. LOTZ, Principal NE of the obvious characteristics of all human beings is their active seeking of goals or satisfactions. We feel confident that in the production of the 1952 Opus the entire class has reached a goal. The efforts of the students and faculty members respon- sible for the production of the yearbook is greatly appreciated. X x x X J I CWHE members of the Class of 1952 ex- J press their grateful appreciation for your assistance and inspiring guidance. We are fortunate to have studied in a modern school where the administrators are pro- gressive, just and understanding. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Webb, Miss Webb, Mr. Youmans, Mr. Lotz. 8 Boam' Of Educaizbn MR. C. F. GAINES MR. H. F. LATHROP, President E realize the progress education has made in the past sixty years and also the responsibilities of our Board of Education in planning transportation and providing better teachers and employees. We are fortunate indeed to have men like these who are willing to give freely of their time and effort to insure continued improvement in education. Nz, its-, 5 MR. G. A. MUMMERY MR. E. P. SMITH MR. L. O. TAYLOR 9 Smyrna fcbaof a,f .I X X N S .tl xx XX XX 'it ,, , x Q 1 X X 4 ,X tx X 4 X . ' n.,. MYRNA School, a branch of the Sherburne Central School, teaches children in the Smyrna area. Upon completion of the fifth grade they are then sent to continue their education in Sherburne Central. Mr. Franks and the faculty are to be congrat- ulated for the excellent guidance of their pupils. 'ara 5 Avy lg-gil? 'A' A f! X MR. FRANKS 1 p if Fzllfl' ' e it N 10 FJCMZW SEATED: Mr. Webb, Mr. Lotz, Miss Cena, Mrs. billings, Miss Brothers, Mia Casey, Mr. Mus Knapp. STANDING: Mn. Lime, Mn. Williams, Miss Seabury, Mrs. Morse, EMEMBER the old hickory stick and the one- roomed school houses? As education has pro- gressed, these and other phases of earlier ideas of education have vanished. We have looked to our teachers for newer and more worthwhile ideas of MISS LOUISE BENEDICT Oneonta Normal, Syracuse, B.S. Grade 2 MRS . NORENE BIGELOW Hartwick, A.B.g Albany State, B.S. in L.S. Substitute Librarian Library Club MRS. TERESA BILLINGS Oneonta State Buffalo State, B.S. Columbia, M.S. Grade 2 Treas. of Teachers' Assn. MISS DOROTHY BROTHERS Plattsburg State Business Subjects Auditor of Activity Accounts Sr. Class Advisor MISS AGNES CASEY Sherburne Training Class Oneonta State Grade 3 sistance. MISS CONC ETTA CETTA Eastman School of Dental Hygiene, Cortland State Dental Hygienist MRS. MARION COMSTOCK Oneonta State, N. Kindergarten-Library Cafeteria Supervision MRS . LOUIEAN COVELL Oneonta State, N. Grade 4 MR. DONALD CULLIGAN Ithaca College, B.S.g M.S. Physical Education Varsity Basketball-Track Varsity Football-Wrestling MR. LESLIE DeWEERDT Albany State, B.A. Ir. High Social Studies English Chafi and Chatter Staff Ir. High Basketball ' 11 Culligan, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Roberts. education and guidance, and as the years have passed, they have given us a knowledge which can never leave us. We are fortunate to have been associated with these poeple and are greatful to them for their as- MR. ROBERT FOX Colgate, B.A. Sr. High English Dramatics-Yearbook MR. GEORGE FRANKS Brockport State, B. Ed. Principal of Smyrna School Grades 4-5 MR. IQINDRICK HART Cornell, B.S., M.S. 4 Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. MRS . MARIORIE HARTMAN Rochester Institute Musical Art, Mansfield State, B.M. Ed., Alfred U. Vocal Music, Choruses Choir, Ensembles, Accompanist MRS. GENEVA HOWARD Geneseo State, N. Grade 4 Family SEATED: MN- V05bl-WY' Mis! MUYHY. Mn- N00nv M133 STANDING: MI. Kenny, MIS. Hlltfllln, MI. Deweeldt, Benedifli. MTS. Covell. MIS- RBBSC. Mi!! Neely. Min White- Mr. Fox, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Bigelow, Miss Starrett, Mr. Hart. MISS MARIORY IRELAND Hartwick College, B.A. Oneonta State Grade 6 MR. ME LVIN KENNY St. Lawrence, B.S., M.A. General Science-Biology-Health I.V. Basketball Miss CLARA KNAPP Cornell, A.B.g Stanford, M.A. Social Studies G.A.A. MRS. ANN LITTLE Buffalo State Grade 3 MR. THOMAS LOTZ Syracuse, B.S., Cornell, M.S. Supervising Principal MR. CLAIR McCARTY Houghton, A.B.g Cornell, M.S. Mathematics-Science Camera Club MRS. ANNE MILLER Hahnemaunn Hospital, R.N. Nurse Teacher MR. FRANK MILLER Mansfield State, B.S. Instrumental Music Band, Pep Band Pres. Teachers' Assn. MRS. IRENE MORSE Buffalo State, B.S. Grade 5 MISS MARGARET MURRAY New Paltz State Geneseo State, B.S. Kindergarten MISS PHEBE NEELY Fredonia State Kindergarten MRS. MARGARET NOON Albany State, B.S. Business Subjects Adult Education 12 MRS. HELEN RAINEY Cornell, B.S. Vocational I-lomemaking 4-H - F.H.A. MRS. MAY REESE Oneonta State, N. Grade 6 MR. LYLE ROBERTS Oneonta, Albany State, B.S. Syracuse University, M.A. Ir. High Eng.-Driver Training LV. Football-Varsity Baseball MISS HARRIET SARTWE LL Houghton, A.B.g Syracuse, M.A. Languages-English 9 French Club-Latin Club Yearbook MISS WINIFRED SEABURY Cortland State, N. Grade 1 MRS. VIOLA SINC LAIR Oneonta State, N. Grades 2-3 4-H - Audubon Club r . .4 Miss Ireland, Mrs. Whitney, Miss Webb. MR. JAMES R. SPENCE Albany State, A.B. Syracuse , M.A . Guidance Director MISS EDITH STARRATT Denison, Ph.B.g Syracuse, M.S. Sr. High Social Studies Student Council MISS MABEL TEHAN Sherburne Training Class Oneonta State Syracuse U . Itinerant Substitute MRS. MARY THOMPSON SEATED: Mrs. Howard, Mlss Sartwell, Miss Tehan, Mrs. White, STANDING: Mr. McCarty, Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Rainey, Mr. Franks. MR. HAROLD VAHUE Buffalo State, B.S. Syracuse, M.S. Industrial Arts Shop Club, Radio Club MRS. CAROLYN VOSBURY Cortland State, N. Grade 1 MR. LEWIS WEBB Hartwick, A.B. Albany State, M.A. Vice Principal-English National Honor Society MISS MILDRED WEBB on t St t , N, Oneonta Normal' Syracuse, B. eogrideale Jr. High sodiai studies Grade Supervisor PRACTICE TEACHERS E have enjoyed learning from the practice teachers as they have learned from their supervisors. SEATED: M158 SIIHIR, Mr. Lotz, M188 Webb. STANDING: Ml. Wooley, Mr. Tillman, Mr. Hart. MISS LILLIAN WHITE Buffalo State Albright Art School, B.S. Syracuse U. Fine Arts MRS. LILLY WHITE Oneonta State, B. Ed. Grade 5 MRS. VINE ADELL WILLIAMS' Cortland State, B.S. Physical Education G.A.A., Girls' Intramurals MRS. NO ITNEY l r. i athem tics X s t B. ,M.S. 1 f Ojfbe ffdjy Mrs. Tartanian, Mr. Beechwood. if ..... Y ,KQQ Qi -u 1 09 2 tfrmaw -E .?4 x ' H Nuffei' Office LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Cetta, C. Britton, Mrs. Miller, A. Nelson, Miss Tehan. 14 P1ease broadcast this message to the seniors. Can I take drivers' training if I don' t have a driver' s license? Do I have to have an excuse if I was only 10 minutes 1ate? We seniors cannot express in words our thanks to the office staff for answering these and many other questions. Members of the staff are always ready to relay messages and assist us in any way they can. Our sincerest gratitude is extended to you for helping us with our many tasks. HE nurse' s office is a place .of great activity. This activity be gins in the morning when the temper atures of those who have been absen are taken. All through the day peopl come in with minor ailments that must have attention. A certain time of the year is set aside for physical examinations, eye and ear tests, and teeth check-ups. Mrs. Miller, Miss Cetta, and Miss Tehan all deserve a great deal of credit for bringing health and happiness to all of us. SHERBURNE Cazjfelemz I Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Eggleston, Mrs. Sleeper, Mrs. Light. SMYRNA DN? CTHE endless hours of work and planning necessary for the well balanced meals A served to us by our cafeteria staff are greatly Q-2 ' appreciated by both the students and faculty. It is a great satisfaction to know that at 12:00 o' clock we will be able to obtain a wholesome, economic meal which has been prepared in the kitchen of Sherburne Central. We surely thank the cafeteria staff for its successful efforts. A BUSY PLACE Q R'--., is fi A Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Schelling ?i 'fw 'eg 15 Bm Dffzbfm Mr. Curtis, Mr. Fagan, Mr. Adsit, Mr. Kehoe, Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Vosbury, Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Bronson, Mr. Anderson. 'l1lllM ? Q Q N SHERBURNE I. V g'g N.f F M l s Mrs. Sandberg, Mx. Vosbury, Mr. Sepello, Mr. Conley, Mr. Dalton. 16 Mr. Symonds Mr. Davis Mr. Bassett Mr. Collier. SMYRNA SMYRNA Mr. Symonds A M 'X 'M ,Mil 682690383 'QFLLBENQQQ EEST ENE? ea-bur-ne I Union Free haul W CQ f , Cfdsg 16.95 9 ,XS Claw fihkioffy N September 1, 1939, Adolf Hitler sent his armies 'across the border into Poland. A week later the Class of 1952, thirty-two strong, marched into the kin- dergarten of Sherburne Central School. This was the start of our long march across the field of education. Our first years in Sherburne Central were quiet years as we learned the rudiments of education and became acquainted with our fellow students and teachers, as well as with the school and the school system. During our final years in grade school, we began to show our talents on the stage. We presented an assembly program, called Old and New Schools , in which we contrasted the way our school was run with the way schools were managed in our parents' day. Gloria Gaines and Mary Wheeler took the part of teachers, while the rest of the class played the role of pupils. The next year, realizing that some of our members possessed dramatic ability, we staged the play, Polly Pop , in the evening so that our parents and friends could enjoy it. Under the direction of Mrs. Hartman and with Dick Crosby taking the main role as Polly Pop, the play was a huge success. While we were enjoying our elementary school days in Sherburne, our friends in Smyrna spent a wandering year in first grade since they moved to three different schools during that year, but they finally ended up in their beautiful new school. After passing uneventful first years, in fifth grade they pre- sented a group of native and European folk dances at a Grade Day assembly. Dramatic presentations for their sixth grade included a Christmas assembly and the Grade Day assembly, which featured a flower fan- tasy. In 1946, the year the Class of 1952 entered the seventh grade, price controls in the United States ended. As we spent our first days in seventh grade, it seemed to us that controls over us had ended also. No longer did one teacher stand over us all day to make sure that our work was done. This was the year we moved from class to class. Our friends from Smyrna joined us in the halls of Sherburne Central this year. Our seventh and eighth grade years passed quickly, and we were ready for the big jump into high school. I 4 4 .lu M bf I HAPPV ' A , H. .. 'K.k,,M4W,,.-f ' The year 1948 was the year that the Berlin Airlift began. This also was the year that we became fresh- men. We must have thought that we were big wheels around school as we started our own paper airlift in study hall. However, we soon learned this was an unwise practice, and with a little help from the teachers, we soon ended it. As freshmen, we numbered sixty-eight with Mrs. Whitney and Miss Bryan as our advisors. With the arrival of our sophomore year, many of our members were getting well established in athle- tics, band, and chorus. This, too, was the year when many of us would be taking regents' examinations for the first time. Our Sadie Hawkins' dance was the main event of this year. Although we were rather amateurish at this sort of work, we did very well. At the annual field day in June, we lost by one point to those hated seniors. FIELD A f N xxlfy X 1 18 We started our junior year at a rapid pace by en- gaging in the annual magazine sales against the seniors. Even though we lost in the final tabulations against our more experienced rivals, we made a good showing plus a large profit. Our next project was our booth at the School Fair. We worked many long hours to make fudge, which we finally had to sell for taffy. I REIIEIIRSR JR' Y 11:7 After an absence from the stage for four years, we returned in our junior year to present two plays. In the First play, The City Slicker and Our Nell ,jim Franklyn and Gloria Gaines took the main roles with lim Franklyn aringing the house down as he portrayed the city slicker. Dur other play was Drums in the Night , starring Lester Hotaling and Lena Clemens. Our biggest project for our junior year was, of course, the Junior Prom. After spending many nights working on the decorations, which we finally finished by painting stones in history :lass the day of the Prom, we beautified the gym to represent an underwater scene. Gloria Gaines was :hosen Prom Queen. We ended our days as underclass- nen by soundly trouncing the rest of the classes in the innual field day. , . , A 5 gfi?f.,, . gs lg. ,., '. f..v,.-f-:vM,,5k in Mini. ,V g Q91 - ,. QW.. Q pl A ff? J? '49 19 Q 5 , . 1 : .-4. 4 L 3 V 2 m V Seniors! Finally after many years of hard work and struggling, we were Seniors. We had reached our goal toward which we had started on that warm September morning in 1939. Upon starting our senior year, we learned that Miss Brothers would guide us through our final year in high school. To begin our year, we elected capable Dick Crosby as our class president. Once more we had a booth at the School Fair, but this year we left the fudge- making to the juniors. Shortly after this, we started canvassing the town to sell magazines. This year we were victorious over our less experienced, but spirit- ed, rivals even though the issue wasn't decided until the last day when we finally won by a few dollars. We spent the winter months in preparing our yearbook copy. In spite of the long, tiresome hours of work, we really enjoyed this project, and upon completion of our OPUS '52, the entire class was satisfied with a job well done. To finish our year, we are looking forward to a senior play, commencement, and our senior trip. l A is I Our final wishes for success and good fellowship are directed to all of the classes which will follow us through Sherburne Central School. May they enjoy their school days as much as we have ours. We would like you to meet our Senior Class Pm sure you'll like each lad and lass. Dlck Crosby was class president this year For his work he deserves a cheer. Mary Curns is good in sports and studies. Her humor has earned her many buddies. Jim Franklyn is cap'n of the basketball team. At making baskets, he s on the beam. Clara Hisert can sing, and bake so wellg You can bet Les Hodge thinks she's swell. Dick Hendrickson likes to argue in history. Where he gets his facts is a mystery. Class Poem Henry Walters can draw, just give him l , He'll draw a picture quick's a wink. Bob Lasher is nice, and oh so tall, He likes Margie, and basketball. Shirley Dennis is in chorus, and also bandg As head cheerleader she's really grand. Aubrey Stone likes stamps and reading a book, For this yearbook some pictures he took. In singing a song Winnie Abbott does well. In artistic ability she really is swell.. Lindy Crandall's got pep and plenty of steam, As a cheerleader she's on the beam. Dick Taylor is a very good sport. He really shines on the basketball court. Dot Fradenburgh is a cheerleader, always gay, As a secretary she'll get good pay. jim Spivey is on the color guard. In shop or track he works hard. just filled with fun is June Cole. Keeping house will soon be her role. Cheerleader and secretary of our class, Hazel l-leigle ls a very charming lass. Walt Truax likes shop work of all sorts, He also likes different types of sports. johnny Moryl likes working tn the shop. To finish a job, he'll really hop. Lynn Keator is good ln sports, that's certain, With some pretty girl, he's always flirtin'. Louise Strain is good at cooking and baking, I-Iomemaking is the course she's taking. Dick Stafford likes sports of any kind. He works hard and plays just fine. Now a hard worker of the F.F.A5 Charles Husted will own a farm someday. In wrestling, Johnny Scheuerman is good, He wins his matches as he should. Dorothy Parker is full of fun, And when she's around, the work gets done. Wally Cook likes football, wrestling and artg His good looks will break many a heart. Leslie Hodge likes driving his car. When Clara is near, he won't go far. Margie Von Bank is quiet, but pleasingly so, Everyone thinks she's very nice to know. Lester Hotaling likes working in the store, He does his share and even more. Ruby Whaley is president of F.H.A. Bob Bassett and she will marry someday. As student council president and in band, Dan Cummings keeps the situation ln hand. In 4-H Bruce Sherwood won many a prize. He's a friend to many gals and guys. The editor of this book is Kate Quinn, In any activity she works hard to win. Dick Borreson is in band and chorus too. His ambition helps him see things through. Our business manager is Viola Horton. When she's not workin', she's busy courtin'. Myrtle Pinckney likes sports and school too, W en she's around animals, she isn't blue. Marvin Tefft likes to keep in good health. As a chicken farmer, he may earn wealth. Dede Saba is a cheerleader and in chorus, When there's work to do, just call Dolores. Nick Anagnost can make baskets quick, In any sport, he makes the team click. Lena Clemens is the girl who wrote this mess l'1l bet that wasn't hard to guess. And now to close this little ditty Before we go to the great big city, We'd like to say, and this is true, We're leaving now-Ylppee-Yahoo!l! fm., ng - Pg.,- 191067. CQ figgfgjn WWW T ,wb K, in M Lili OW can we express our appreciation and thanks to you, Miss Brothers? You are the one who has made sure we have studied during activity period, you have helped us with our dinners, dances, and magazine sales, you have been more than willing to spend extra time in helping us finish this yearbook. We, the Senior Class of 1952, thank you. Our grad- uating class will not forget your willingness to assist us in our school activities as well as to offer us personal guidance. We give you credit for our ac- complishments, and we know that any future class which is fortunate enough to have you for its advisor will achieve as much success and happiness as we have. 21 Q NICK G. ANAGNOST A in None but himself can be f his parallel. X, WINIFRED A. ABBOTT Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, make our earth and Eden like the heaven above. fenzbrf RICHARD C. BORRESON lt is in general more profitable to reckon up our de- feats than to boast of our attain ments. as s JUNE A. COLE Affection is the broadest basis of good life. LENA CLEMENS Thou hast the patience and the faith of saints! 22 V . WALLACE COOK What a frosty-spirited rogue is this! X . NNN. RICHARD K. CROSBY Good humor only teaches charm to last, still makes new conquests and maintains the A74 ' - 32291, .tv i i fgrf 31 Qc Y 1. rsf- . 4 . DANIELI CUMMINGS Q past. ' ' MALINDA I. CRANDALL Gentle of speech, benefi- cent of mind. Sembrs h f SHIRLEY A. DENNIS 'P Small, but so was Napoleon. That is as well said as if I had said it myself. DORUTHY A. FRADE NBURGH MARY H. CURNS The trick is singularity. wh 23 ich 'were meant to be use We were born with temgaers 6 . 5 Qc . ttf, W f 0- N'- 'xn '1 m. Q ,,Ek ur,'fTHI2v F 5, A M, , Q ' W mi ,liffwffws , Eg3if:', wx. W iw , wa, 4, Hrwpggw, A, Um- REM, JAMES L. FRANKLYN In this world man must either be anvil or hammer. L X 'M Q HAZEL H. HEIGLE, M' ffsimplicity is beauty. SKWZUVJ OF W .W r Kip Lf V -. KCX A wr- ' RIC HARD HENDRIC KSON Nothing is impossible to willing heart. I 1' 3 ww M5 L LESLIE W. HODGE Wi' g Though I am splenitive jg . and rash, yet I have nothing in if f me dangerous. 5 CLARA HISERT VIOLA HORTON Her wit was more than A good heart is better H than all the heads in the world! man, her innocence a child. 24 if ' 3.7 CHARLES I. HUSTED He is truly great that is little in himself, and that maketh no account of any height of honors. LESTER HOTALING LYNN KEATOR He doth, indeed, show .fFame is what you have rj. some sparks that are like wits, takeng character is what you give. 3. HG- -Q M. . JOHN MORYL .P 'Urn climb steep mus - , I requires slow pace at first. -2? Af if 'I ROBERT LASHER DOROTHY PARKER His heart as far from Elegant as simplicity, and fraud as heaven from earth. warm as ecstacy. 25 49- 'Ks KAT HRYN A. QUINN Our thoughts and our a , conduct are our own. 5 Q MYRTLE I. PINCKNEY DOLOR-ES M. SABA nobifsgfgue is the truest Z Charxty is a vlrtue of she .5617 heart, and not of the hands. PFA 'H BRUCE TEE D SHERWOOD Wlse to resolve, and patient to perform. JOHN SCHEUERMAN IAMES WILLIS SPIVEY -:B th f -1- b t b Chance makes our parents no meains v?15g2:'rf3'lar, u y but choice makes our friends. , 26 AUBREY STONE ,,, i k f , Who knows nothing base, tb R fears nothing known. g V is RICHARD L. STAFFORD LOUISE STRAIN Second thoughts, they say, ' True as the dial to the are best. sun, attthough it be not shined upon. MARVIN L. TEFF1' Clever men are good, but , . .. :f , J: 'zz J f . X Jin, ,g , a ,H-V W l , 5 ,.,,,1 .25 , f' f',:.f-,:.f.,,::' X . X ' 1 1 M f 4 , .sat 1 - he fl' Q, ,qf.,3s', - 'i..',,l-4 ,'- , -I .xegvbguv Qj., ?::j.AlL Y. T: 2,1 ifnibl ff,'-,'.g.,- I.. f,'.Lsj,,-ge gc-'H .,, - 4 ' I ' 4 ' f .'- A l ,111 ,V-I. , L. W -,a s 1 U-,.E:'f. .., they are not the best. ., n:::..,:g.. - : . ef- ap. nun...-' , ,'-.. 'qc 4111-1.,. A 'H' , 1, -ws-1....M V! RICHARD L. TAYLOR WALTER TRUAX Nothing ventured, nothing Hyou come lates yet you gained. come 1 27 HENRY N. WALTERS - Thou hadst, for weary X 21 feet, the gift of rest. I MARGARET VON BANK RUBY WHALEY It is good to lengthen to ' Home-keeping youth have he last a sunny mood. 5 ever lively wits. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Hazel Heigle, Secretary: Lena Clemens, Treasurer: Richard Taylor, Vice- Presidentg Richard Crosby, President. 28 . K- .eil 'Mi 3 , 3 'Pl Q ffl I f- rf I ' ' V - ll 1 j Q S 22 W. ABBOTT: S.S. A. 1,2,3,43S.A.T.B. l,2,3,43 A Cappella Chorus 33 Basket- ball 13 Softball 13 Hockey 13 Volley- ball 13 Opera Club 2,43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Gym Demonstra- tion 1,23 Norwich Festival 2,3,4. N. ANAGNOST: Student Council 43 Boys' State 3g Junior News3 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 I. V. Capt. 33 Baseball 2,3,43 Football 2, 3,43 Capt. 43 All Star Basketball 33 National Honor So- ciety 2,3,43 Vice Pres. 3. 7? fembr Recaffdf J. COLE: Cl. Sec. 1, Pres. 23 F.H.A. Treas. 1, News Re- porter 23 Basket- ball l,2,3,43 Soft- ball 1,2,3,43 Hockey l,2,3,43 Soccer 13 Volleyball l ,2,3,43 I Shop Club 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Grange 1,2, 3,43 Gym Demon- stration 1,23 G.A.A. Awards 2,3, W. COOK: Junior News: S.A.T.B. 2, 3,45 Football 1,2, 3,43 Track 1,2,43 Wrestling l,2,3,43 Opera Club 2,43 Quartette 3,4Q Shop Club Sec. 43 Norwich Festival 2,43 Christmas Play 4. K- fl? T' ' ' 'Z' ' L' 5 D. CUMMINGS: Student Council 3,43 Pres. 43 Norwich Festival 2,3,4Q Junior News3 Junior Plays Band l,2,3,43 S.A.T. B. l,2,3,43 Boy Scouts 13 Prize Speak- Q ing 33 Pep Band 1,2,3, 3' 43 Minstrel 1,23 Ogera Club 4g Quartette ,3, 4g Tennis 3,43 Ritle Club 4. M. CURNS: Student Council 43 Opus Staff? Junior News3 Junior Playg Bas- ketball l,2,3,43 Softball l,2,3,43 Hockey 3,43 Soccer 1,23 Vol- leyball l,2,3,43 4-H Club l,2,3,43 G.A.A. 3,43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 Driver Training Panel 3 . 0 sv I R. BORRESON: N.Y.S.S.M.A. 33 Norwich Festival l,2,3,43 Opus Staffg Junior News 3 Jun- ior Play3 Band 1,2, 3,43 S.A.T.B. 1,2,3, 43 Football 23 Boy Scouts 13 Pep Band l,2,3,43 Minstrel 1, 23 Opera Club 2,45 Quartette 2,3,43 Dance Band 43 Trumpet Trio 2,3, am 4g Brass Quartette 33 Tennis 3, 43 Swimming 13 State Solo Contest 3, 43 Brass Sextette 43 Rifle Club. L. CLEMENS: Cl. Treas. 3,43 S.A. Award l,2,33 Junior Play3 F.H.A. 43 Bas ketball l,2,3,43 Soft ball l,2,3,43 Hockey 3,43 Capt. 43 Volley- ball 1,2,3,43 4-H Club 1,2,3Q G.A.A. 1,2,3,4Q Rep. 2,43 Gym Demonstra- tion 1,23 Christmas Play 43 Mag. Bus. Manager 3 ,43 Nation- al Honor Society 3,4 D.A.R. Award 4. M. CRANDALL: Opus Staff 3 Junior News Ed.3 S.S.A. 13 Basketball 23 Softball l,2,3,43 Hockey 43 Soccer l,2,3,43 Volleyball 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Capt. J.V. 33 G. A.A. l,2,3,43 Pres. 4g Gym Demon- stration 1,23 Norwich Festival R. CROSBY: Class Vice Pres. 3' Pres. 4' Jun- Q ior Play3 Band 1, fs f 3 X 2,3,43 S.A.T.B. 1,3,43 Basketball 3.'3. 2,33 Boy Scouts 13 Pep Band 1, 1 2,3,43 Minstrel ' 1+ . 1,23 Opera Club 3 - -'S Y' 4 2,43 Quartette, 11. -, ' Dance Ban 3 ' - Trumpet Trio 2,,3, Ad 43 Brass Quartette V - 1,23 Tennis 3,43 ' 3 N.Y.S.S.M.A. 33 Norwich Festival 2,3,43 State Solo Contest 2,3,43 Brass Sextette 4g Student Conductor 4g Student Instructor 2,43 County Band 43 Rifle Club 4. 29 , , 14 ,451 I ,gk -3 ,I f x , J.. Q + 9 S. DENNIS: Cl. Pres. 33 Student Council 2,43 Treas. 23 Opus Staffg Jun- ior News3 Junior Play3 Band l,2,3,43 Pres. 33 S.S.A. 1,2, 3,43 S.A.T.B. 1,2,3, 43 A Cappella Chor- us 1,3Q Basketball 1,23 Hockey l,2,33 Volleyball 33 Cheer- leader 3,43 Capt. 43 Pep Band 1,23 Minstrel 1,23 Opera Club 1,2,43 French Club 23 Quartette 33 G.A. A. l,2,33 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Norwich Festival l,2,3,43 All-State Band 4g All-State Band Sec. 3,43 Mathematics Award 2g Citizenship Award 3, Sec. of Chen. Assn. of Student Councils 2g State Solo Contest l,2,3,43 Oc- tette 33 S.A. Award l,2,33 Maga- zine High Salesman 43 Gym Dem- onstration 1, 2. D. FRADENBURGH: Cl. Vice Pres. 23 Junior News3 Junior - Play3 Basketball 3,43 Softball 23 Hockey 43 Cheer- leader 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,4. E . ff' J. FRANIG..YN: Class Vice Pres. 23 Student Council 2,33 Vice Pres. 33 S.A. Award 2,33 Citizenship Award 3g Boys' State 33 Junior News3 Jun- . ior Play3 Basket- .0 1f4,,,,,,,,. ball l,2,3,43 Capt. 43 Baseball 1,2,3, , 43 Football 1,2,3. 43 Basketball All ' Star Team 1,33 Tennis 33 Gym Demonstration 23 Rifle Club 4. lim...- H. HEIGLE: Class Sec. 1,3,43 S.A. Award 13 Opus Staffj Junior News3 S.S.A. l,2,3,43 S.A.T.B. 1,2 3,43 A Cappella Chor- us 33 Basketball 13 Softball 1,23 Hockey 13 Volleyball 2g Cheerleader l,2,3,43 Capt. J.V. 23 Opera Club 2,43 G.A.A. 1,2, 33 Gym Demonstration 1,23 Norwic Festival 2,3,43 Second High Maga- zine Salesman 33 All Star J. V. Cheerleader 2. h R. I-IENDRICKSON: Junior News3 In- tramurals 3,43 Shop Club 3,43 Hall Patrol 4. C. HISERT: Jun- ior Play 3s S.S.A. l,2,3,43 S.A.T.B. 1,2,3,4Q F.I-LA. 1, 2,3,43 Vice Pres. 33 A Cappella Chorus 33 gl-pera Club 3,45 S ety Patrol 1,23 Norwich Festival 2,4. L. HODGE: ' f Basketball 1,2,33 6 Track 2,33 Shop Club 1,2,33 Safety Patrol 1,2,3. 5 . ... Q 1 M ' 'lliwir ,. ' 3 + E 5677157 Rewffaff V. HORTON: Junior News3 Cl. Treas. 23 English Prize 23 Opus Staffg Junior Play3 A s.s.A. 1,2,3,43s.A.'r. - +- B. 1,2,3,43 A Cappella 5 Chorus 33 Softball 33 Volleyball 33 4-H Club 1 l,2,3,43 Senior Town- 'M ship Champ. 13 County Achievement Champ. 2 A 43 County Forestry I Champ. 43 Leader 3, 43 County Council News-reporter 43 French Club 2,33 Library Club l,2,3,43 Norwich Festival 3,43 Grange 2,3,43 Leadership Camp 33 S.A. Award 33 Opera Club 43 Maga- zine Sales Capt. 3,4. L. HOTALING: Junior News3 Jun- ior Play3 4-H Club 1,2,33 Shop Club 4g Safety Patrol l,2,3,43 Grange 4. C. HUSTED: F.F. A. l,2,3,43 Track 3,43 Wrestling 3, 43 4-H Club 1,2,3, 43 Shop Club 1,2- Safety Patrol 1,2, 3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Morris- ville Potato Judg- ing Contest Medal Sherburne Poultry Show Judging Contest fThird Placel -Trip to Boston. R. LASHER: Bas- ketball 2,3,43 4-H Club 13 Boy Scouts 13 Track Mgr. 23 Grange l,2,3,43 Gym Demon- Stration 23 Bowling ms in 1. MORYL: 4-H it 2,33 Shop Club 2,3, 43 Treas. 3,4. 3 ,if D. PARKER: S. S. A. 43 S. A. T. B. 43 Opera Club 43 Norwich Festival 4. M. PINCKNEY: Basketball l,2,3,43 3--' Softball l,2,3,43 Hockey 3,43 Soccer 1,23 Volleyball 1, 2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,23 Intramurals l,2,3, L. KEATOR: Jun- ior News3 S.A.T. B. 2,3,43 F.F.A. 2, 3,43 Pres. 33 Basketball 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Volleyball 23 4-H Club 2,3,43 Senior Township Champ. 23 Opera Club 2,43 Quartette 33 High Magazine Sales- man 33 N.Y.S.S. M.A. 3g Norwich 3 Festival 2,3,4. 1 30 K. QUINN: Student Council 1,33 Amer- A ican Legion Essay Contest 23 Opus Editor in Chief3 Jun- ior News Editor3 Band 1,2,33 S.S.A. 1, 2,3,43 S.A.T.B. 1,2, 3,43 A Cappella Chor- us 2,33 Basketball 1, 2,3,43 Softball l,2,3,43 Hockey l,2,3,43 Soccor 13 Volleyball 3,43 Cheerleader 1,2, 33 Opera Club 1,23 French Club 23 Trio 33 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Octette 2, 43 Norwich Festival l,2,3,43 Jr. Red Cross 33 N.Y.S.S.M.A. 33 S.A. Award 1,2,3. D. SABA: Student 7 Council 25 ,Mmm Language Award 22.01115 5 5 S- - :Jag Cappella Chorus +544 3,45 S.A.T.B. 1, . , ' 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Minstrel 25 Opera Club 1,2,45 Opera Club Pres. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Octette 25 Nor- wich Festival l,2,3,45 Intramurals 45 Gym Demonstration 1,25 S.A. Award 2. CAD fenzbr Record! 5 R. STAFFORD: Cl. Sec. 15 Opus Staff5 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 25 Basketball Mgr. 15 Gym Demonstration 25 Rifle Club 4. ll ,55 5 an 5 'ff A. STONE: Stamp Club 35 ' S 'Y ' Han Patrol 3. wal? V I W t . .- f 5 1 'J' -le. Jim ,sl 5 JW' cl JL 3 XM L f' I. SCHEUERMAN: ' N ff Student Council 15 , Q Adsit Memorial ' Award 35 Junior L. STRAIN: F.H. News5 junior Play5 Baseball 3,45 Foot- ball 45 Track 1,2,3, 45 Capt. 35 Wrest- ling 2,3,45 Capt. 45 4-H Club 1,2,3,45 Shop Club 2,3,4 Sec. 35 Pres. 45 S. A. Award 35 Driver Training Panel 3. B. SHERWOOD: Opus Sta.ff5 Junior lilews Staff 5 Band 5 A ' S.A.T.B. 5 F. gg. . F'.A. 1,2,3,45 sec. .., 5 3,45 4-H Club 1, W p 2,3,45 Opera Club Mr.f 4. 5 , ':- . V , sv I. SPIVEY: Track 3,45 Hall Patrol 35 ' Color Guard 3,45 55 1 Capt. 3,4. M .. if 5 5 A. 1,2,3,45 Home- making Prize 3. R. TAYLOR: Class Vice Pres. 45 Band 1,2,35 S.A. T.B. 1,25 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Base- ball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Capt. 45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 15 Min- strel 1,25 Opera Club 15 French Club 25 Badminton 1 2 3,45 S.A. Award V 15233. M. TEFFT: Band 15 F.F.A. 2,3,45 4-H Club 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 15 ' Safety Patrol 1,2. M. VON BANK: Junior News5 Jun- ior Play5 S.S.A. 25 S.A.T.B. 35 Grange 1,2,3,45 Gym Demonstration 5,25 Intramurals 1, H. WALTERS: Junior News5 Jun- ior P1ay5 Baseball 3,45 Shop Club 1, 2,35 Radio Club 1, 2,35 Pres. 2,35 Hall Patrol 3,45 Red Cross 25 Gym Demonstration Z5 Bowling 1,2,3,4. R. WHALEY: F. H.A. 1,2,3,45 Sec. 25 Pres. 4. W. TRUAX: Base- ball 2,3 5 Football 1,2,35 Track 35 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Baseball Mgr. 15 Gym Demonstra- glean 25 Intramurals , . 31 X 4 Q. -x vi. 6.4 .l,f 1' MR. FOX Most people never realize the amount of time and effort involved ln uttin a earbook to ether We P E Y E - , have spent long hours with the writ- ing, typing, drawing, measuring, and planning necessary to complete the OPUS ' 52. As a class, we shall enjoy seeing our yearbook finished and we shall take great pride in our accomplishment. Wmfbook fini' UR class would like to extend a sincere note of thanks to the yearbook advisors. Their tireless efforts in assisting us have been deeply appreciated by each member of the class. Long after this book has become just another forgotten episode, the expressions, I'11 be jiggeredl and Oh, come now! will remind us of the good-natured guidance of Miss Sartwell and Mr. Fox. .27 , KATHRYN QUINN MISS SARTWE LL How do you want this done? What shall I do next? These questions have plagued for the past two months, but now, thanks to your patience and desire to do the job right, the OPUS ' 52 is finished. Thank you, Kate, for pushing us along and keeping us in good spirits while we were working. M. Curns, Art Editor: Miss Sartwell, Adviserg R. Stafford, Assistant Editor: V. Horton, Business Managerg K. Quinn, Editor-in-chief: B. Sherwood, Photographer: D. Cummings, Photographerp R. Borreson, Advertising Manager: M. Crandall, Subscription Manager: S. Demils, Typing Editor: Mr. Fox, Advlserg H. Heigle, Copy Edltorg D. Saba. Photography Editor. 32 NEVER 331233353525 EE JUNIOR CLASS .Sa 677157 fzhgb FRONT ROW: P. Foster, P. Bennett, A. Benedict, R. L. Poole, C. Wynn, S. Rickmyre, M. Whaley, C. Hill, I. Richardson, S. Cook, R. Bassett, R. Losee, R. Sawyer, W. Law, M. Crandall, T. Lotz, M. Beesmer, J. Abbott. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fox, F. Frair, A. Lyons, Johnson, D. Schelling, R. Throop, E. Powell, I. Clark. A. Turner, I. Turner, D. A. Nelson, B. Graves, S. Faulkner, M. L. IUNIOR CLASS OF FIC ERS SEATED: R. Sawyer, President: I. Abbott, Secretary: R. Throop, Treasurer. STANDING: R. Bassett, Vice President. HE Class of 53 would certainly amaze a Junior Class of the Gay Nineties. Very few school activi ties were available in those times, and certainly there were no magazine sales, such as the one in which our class gave the Senior Class such stiff competition. A Iunior Prom was probably only considered by college students sixty years ago, but we are planning ours for late in the spring. This is one of the biggest events our class will sponsor, and so we want it to be successful. Dramatics have always been appealing to high school students, and we are no exception. We are try- ing to convince our advisor, Mr. Fox, that we do have acting ability, and if we are successful, we will hold our Iunior play this spring. We recently received our class rings, an event which has thrilled junior classes for many years. We believe our class is more active than any class of the 1890's. Wevtake part in sports, band, chorus, many clubs, and have members in the Student Coun- cil. We have already saved considerable money for our senior trip. 34 Coleman, E. Barnes, C. Wynn, C. Wright, K. Von Bank. THIRD ROW C. SOPHOMORE C LASS OFFICERS E started our most active year in Septem- ber 1951 under the able guidance of Miss Starratt and Mr. Kenny. We are sure the sopho- more classes of the Gay Nineties held skits, and so we held a skit in October for the Crusade for Freedom Drive, which was very successful. Late in November we held one of the most profit- A able Sadie Hawkins' dances in a number of years. We also staged a delightful one-act comedy for the Christmas program. Being a talented class, we have many members in band, chorus, sports, F.H.A., and F.F.A. Good times are sure to come to the class in future years. 1-ff. SEATED: B. A. Reese, Secretary: R. Ingram, President 4, STANDING: W. Wales, Vice President: R. Beechwood, f Treasurer. an-n , C.: Y i 'i fir... db , ex. Q xxx ! f. -rtl 1 xv' ,L ob X O 4' ' ix? f, O, xx. to Q , ' Q., ,i sopHoMoRE CLASS FRONT ROW: C. Hubbell, L. Stickles, S. Cox, A. Lewis, M. Beck- I. Barnes. R. Ingram, Miss Starratt. THIRD ROW: N. Saba, K. Hance with, N. Miller, M. Palmer, C. Russell, B. A. Reese, A. Ferris, I. C. Van Dyke, E. Tipton, W. Wales, R. Thomas, R. Humphrey, N. Parker, V. Shove, C. Borchardt. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kemxy, G. Rue, Scheuerman, J. Fuller, J. Sherman, W. Fobes, W. Tredway, I. Hamilton F. Faulkner, S. Stopera, M. Sharki, J. Hendrickson, I. Rainey, M. D- TNGK- G- Palmer. I. Lewis, H. Reynolds. Crouch, C. Coye, R. Beechwood, I. Hotaling, S. Sandberg, E. Powell, if 5 ,ji MWZU7' H256 FRESHMANCLASS g . we t J M.: FRONT ROW: F. Crandall, W. Campbell, C. Livingston, J. Johnson, N. Clark, A. Lyons, R. Seeber, M. Fern, H. Henry, D. Marsters, D. Cook, C. Packer, SECOND ROW: E. Larcom, C. Johnson, J. Salisbury, B. Mack, M. Noll, F. Carpenter, S. Fobes, B. Turner, L. Benson, N. Dennls, M. Ferris, C. Hartman, L. Tefft. THIRD ROW: Miss Sartwell, Miss Knapp, S. Franklin, J. Wynn, V. Hamilton, D. Casriglia, D. Blinebry, S. Richardson, R. Curns, E. Bradbury, L. Doyle, I. Elliott, G. Light, M. Dalton, M. Weaver, B. Schrodyj, rx FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS QVJLJWV YZF ,M .J -U ,QW Richard Merrill, Vice Presidentg Sharron Fobes, President, Ralph Seeber, Secretary-Treasurer. A. Salisbury, S. LaShomb, E. Ray, Mr. McCarty. FOURTH ROW: J. Bullock, B. Quimby, H. Vahue, R. Merrill, D. Unger, R. Ryan, I. Borreson,-J. Cappadonla, E. Bice, D. Simmons, R. Yerton, D. Record, T. Packer,'J. Dennis, J. Faulkner, I. Dimorier. FIFTH ROW: L. Mathewson, H. Prosser, W. Lobdell, A. Monroe, I. Medlock, C. Boise, C. Davis, T. Aldridge, E. Stafford, I. Vande Bogart, D. Horton, A. Lewis, P. Crippen, R. Curmingham, I. Blair. C' HE Freshman Class of 1890 probably would be bewildered if they could view the activity of the members of the Class of 1955. A spirited group, we are already making our presence felt in these halls of learning. Due to our large size, we have five Student Council members, three of whom have voting powers. The members of the class, under the able guidance of Miss Knapp, Mr. McCarty, and Miss Sartwell, are ex- tremely interested in extracurricular activities, and hold prominent positions in band, chorus and sports. This is the first year we are allowed to begin saving money for our senior trip, so plans must be made now. Throughout the winter we will be busy with plans for a spring party which may serve to boost our treasury balance. Our days of fun and hard work have just begun, and Sherburne Central will be seeing and hearing much about us Freshmen in the next three years. EIGHTH GRADE FRONT ROW: M. Russell, L. Stickles, B. Larry, M. Merhib, L. Stickles, J. Schelling, R. Stone, Mf. Anderson, V. Price, B. Vanwagner, N. Crouch, E. Day, R. Ellis, G. Miller, S. O'Nei1, L, Wyckoff, P. Adsit, N. Newman, F. Poole, W. Hodges, L. Dunagan, Mr. Deweerdt. FOURTH ROW: H, Coy, SECOND ROW: B. Button, J. Brunschmid, C. Colllns, C. Winsor, R. Hodge, D. Shaw, T. Riley, A. Lewis, D. Dalton, A. Hoke, R. Maltzan, F. Muller, A. Saba, J. Carney, S. Boos, E. Vahue, S. Cooper, L. VanWarren, M. Henry, J. Mudge, L. Strain, A. Clark, A, Angle, L. Manley, F. Coleman, R. M. Heigle, C. Losee. THIRD ROW: Mr. Roberts, R. Sepello, L. Morey, C. Mclntyre, B. Anagnost, I. Taylor, I. Guter, A. Lyon, D. Bennett. Cross, A. Wyckoff, R. Ellis, B. Palmer, S. Runyon, S. Hadlock, S. Fagan, SEVENTH GRADE lk 9----. ..,, I Air V FRONT ROW: J. Eggleston, W. LaCoe, J. Ausman, I. Nightengale, D. M. Fryover, G. Meyers, V. McEwen, L. Muller, L. Rivanburg, H. Adsit, Park, R. Foster, M. Belush, A. Marsters, M. Bonxie, C. Cox. SECOND S. McHenry, B. Throop, W. Davis, S. McClure, N. Schmidt, C. Crouch, ROW: I. Noon, A. Cappadonla, S. Reese, K. Schneckenberger, A. Miller, T. Sharki, Mrs. Whitney. FOURTH ROW: E. Moryl, F. Smith, M. Klockowski, L. Matteson, B. Price, N. Wescott, R. Nightengale, S. Campbell, P. Smith, J. Day, E. O'Connor, R. Faulkner, R. Scheuerman, I. Clark, E. Hill, I. D. Finnerty, K. Borreson, R. LaShomb, T. Fern, THIRD ROW: Miss Webb, Elliott, I. Wargo, I. Dow, M. Lasher, C. Fisher, A. Sandburg, R. Truax, W. Parker, F. Abbott, J. Day, C. Atwater, P. Hendrickson, T. Armsmmg, S. Miller, S. Brown, W. Black, A. Hotallng, A. Law. 37 Elemen fmfy SHERBURNE SIXTH GRADE IONT ROW: W. Park, L. Kupris, S. Huckabone, W. Smith, D. Kranz, J. aw, R. Llewellyn, J. Heigle. SECOND ROW: M. Jones, M. Noon, N. Ebert, . Morey, E. Reese, S. Griffis, D. Miller, M. Mettler, V. Kelley, L. Smith, . Kazlaukas, L. Wilcox, G. Nelson, M. Parks, B. LaCoe. THIRD ROW: Miss eland, D. Brown, D. Simmons, W. Williams, D. Wales, J. Thlbaudeau, SHERBURNE FIFTH GRADE V. Champlin, C. Hubbell, G, Price, J. Graves, H. Meyers, B. Johnson, J. Cross, P. Winton. I. Wilcox, I. Thayer, W. Lobdell, B. Prosser, R. Dow, Mrs. Reese. FOURTH ROW: B. Pierce, I. Johnson, L. Clark, B. Wright, B. Crandall F. Flanagan, A. Nelson, C. Hill, D. Cox, I. Dunagan, C. Bassett, J. Johnson, G. Lamphier, I. Rainey, M. Coleman, S. Stowell, B. Truax, B. Peptis. FRONT ROW: J. Dubiel, H. Post, C. Streich, L. Wood, E. Llewellyn, C. Mettler, D. Newman, D. Ray, I. Fem, I. Tripp, E. Muller, M. Mcnnig, I. Ballam, A. Reynolds, C. Sherwood, M. Green. SECOND ROW: G. Kranz, R. Cosens, T. Yerton, M. Brancato, M. McQueen, I. Lewicki, L. Daugherty, S. Price, N. Miles, L. Towsley, W. Bergner, W. Doyle, D. Riley, D. Jones, J. Andrews, R. Ware, C. Hodges, J. Guter, J. Adsit, B. Stapleton, Mrs. White. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Morse, M. Palmer, H. Boise, R. Shaw, D. Palmer, F. Price, N. Ames, M. Holcomb, C. Davidson, B. Matteson, R. Merhib, B. Hendrickson, B. Sherman, C. Noll, J. Taylor, I. Park, K. Stevens, C. Cola- belli, S. Reese, E. Boise, R. Belush. 38 SMYRNA FIFTH AND FOURTH GRADES FIRST ROW: G. Pollock, J. Webb, D. Crandall, W. Golden, W. Collins, THIRD ROW: E, Clark, C. Baker, S. Johnson, E. Clark, R. Schroder, B. Livingston, D. Mercer, E. Cooper, W. Kunkel. SECOND ROW: N. Shove, P. Downing, N. Curns, M. Mullenax, D. Davis, J. Benedict, L. Clark L. Hill. I. Peckham, S. Collier, P. Wright, D. Westcott, W. Campbell, E. Mathewson, Mr. Franks. C. Crandall, D. Funk, R. Collins, P. Henry, R. Mullenax, D. Hill. 'f 1 X f .1 7 Q55 9 Q93 - 1' K .gf f , X ' . 'K K4 T f I .J SHERBURNE FOURTH GRADE ., Q, FIRST ROW: T. Owens, K. Sumiaa, iz. Post, M. Biviano, D. Curtis, D. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Howard, K. Reese, E. Williams, R. Pierce, 1. Williams Boise, G. Foster, E. Lehman, A. Clark, M. Cummings, J. Bigelow, J. D. Wheeler, B. Smith, B. Goodrich, B. Parks, M. Papalino, F. Golden, D. Cosens. I. Jones, I. Dubiel, R. Garito, A. Sharki. SECOND ROW: D. Hakes, Thomas, E. Doyle, A. Flanagan, C. Lewicki, D. Owens, R. Holcomb, D. J. Benedict, L. Towsley, W. Sargeant, C. Law, I. Larry, C. Hicks, F. Wilcox, W. Wyckoff, Mrs. Covell. ABSENT: G, Benson, S. Dougherty, Maltzan, G. Cummings, G. Lewis, L. Ray, D. Truax, M. Crandall, J. Park. P. Stowell. 39 Efemen filffy FRONT ROW: K. Green, I. Hendrickson, C. Sprague, V. Clark, P. Roberts, D. Beulah, I. Wilcox, I. Mullin, W. Mil1er,I. Hodges, P. Webb, K. Thomas, L. Fern, M. Flanagan, P. LaCoe, S. Noon, R. Hakes. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Little, H. Cook, W. Bunn, A. Reynolds, D. Goodrich, I. Hendrickson, I. Button, D. Curtis, M. Parsons, E. Taylor, E. Hodges, S. Eggleston, J. O'Connor, B. Fox, C. Hotal- R. Streich. SECOND ROW: L. Faulkner, H. Llewellyn, G. Dennis, ing, E. Homtun, R. Johnson, N. Stapleton, I. Muhlfield, M. Cummings, S. Dennison, R. White, B. Thibaudeau, L. Mayne, E. Pastiglion, R. Williams, N. Park, C. Cross, E. Kupris, F. Simmons, E. Newman, I. Dougherty, S. Wood, L. Hill, I. Ausman, M. Besaw, N. Quimby, B. Thompson, Miss Casey. SMYRNA THIRD AND SECOND GRADES FRONT ROW: E. Clark, R. Collins, B. Bland, G. Baker, S. Coye, M. Curns, G. Nelson, D. Bassett, A. Shove, E. Manwarren, G. Monroe, B. Shove. SECOND ROW: B. Stowell, I. Mummery, C. Schnecken- STANDING: G. Lasher, Mrs. Sinclair, D. Stevens, I. Quimby, ABSENT: berger, M. Briggs, G. Wynn, H. Henry. THIRD ROW: J. Grant, R. Kenyon, N. Funk, N. Foster. D. Wright, C. Coye, S. Fussell, G. Day, Wilkes. FOURTH POW: 40 I f Y I Ab' X . 'gr 14, . x 9 S g Y in-1 . In SHERBURNE SECOND GRADE vi? Q l . . I FRONT ROW: M. Davis, D. Rundell, G. Burlison, W. Ausman, I. A. Abbott, L. Palmer, F. Muller, I. Reynolds, F. Truax. THIRDROW: Coleman, B. Ferris, J. Lewicki, L. White, C. LaCoe, C. Hinkley, Mrs. Billings, K. Annes, I. A. Fox, D. Boise, S. VanMatre, H. Staple- J. Sumida, M. Hogan, G. Brancato, W. Mettler, I. Parker, R. ton, M. Burlison, S. Faulkner, M. P. Crandall, W. Davidson, P. Price Cunningham. SECOND ROW: M. Schult, I. Daly, I. Wilcox, J. Glider, B. Hakes, J. Becraft, M. Schroer, T. Bundy, J. Hudson, B. Parsons, C. Almstedt, T. Culligan, C. Baker, P. Pudney, P. Horst, B. Winton, S. Price, Miss Benedict. D. Monroe, G. Stevens, R. Armstrong, E. Crumb, I. Huckabone, - SMYRNA SECOND AND FIRST GRADES lf. we FRONT ROW: W. Greaves, C. McKee, R. Boos, M. Johnson, V. A. Law. STANDING: L. Campbell, A. Carpenter, P. Nelson, R. Weckworth, P. Benedict. SECOND ROW: I. Wilkes, S. Golden, Branagan, L. Van Wagner, D. Manwarren, Mrs. Thompson. R. Crouch, S. Crandall, Ly. Westcott, I. Webb. THIRD ROW: ABSENT: E. Law, D. Hodge. C. Livingston, L. Baker, L, Foster, W. Hodge, J. Russell, L. Brown, 41 EZEWQKWIJVQY SHE RBURNE FIRST GRADE FRONT ROW: T. Ballam, E. Parker, L. Cross, J. Besaw, D. Van C. Kenny, R. Bice, B. Winton, L. Fern, D. Spence, L. Postiglion, Wagner, L. Smith, G. Tipton, M. Reese, V. Clark, B. Doyle, K. Matteson, L. Smith, D. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Vosbury, D. Hammond, J. Clark, J. Gamber, J. Cross, D. Britton, E. Morgan, R. Reese, S. Van Wagner, P. Muller, I. Stone, J. Cola C. Mickalunas, F. Biviano, B. Sargeant. SECOND ROW: W. Hill, belli, V. Yacano, 1. Bush, R. Benedict, K. Wilcox, L. Pindar, S. Truax, K. Webb, R. Losee, C. Jones, C. Roberts, C. Wilcox, B. Tracy, V. Valerio, K. Nelson, Miss Seabury. MY RNA KINDE RGA RT E N FRONT ROW OF TABLES: D. Clark, N. Nelson, R. Garrett, W. Wagner, L. Clark, P. Lloyd, H. Henry, L. Manwarren, W. Donnelly Mullenax, M. Symonds, 1. Anderson, D. Barnes, D. Whaley. SECOND AT DESK: Mrs. Comstock. ABSENT: W. Marston, K. Fox, L. Fox. ROW OF TABLES: S. Bland, N. Hodge, I. Coye, S. Whitney, D. Van 42 Q PARISH HOUSE KINDE RGARTEN is .. Q FRONT ROW: J. Schroer, B, Cummings, F. Fox, J. Besawg P. Pierce, P. Bonsie, L. Almstedt, R. Winton, J. Bush, W. Parker, A. Abbott R. Peptis, J. Reynolds, S. Burlison, SECOND ROW: J. Klockowski, B. Cosens, L. Benson. FOURTH ROW: J. Presnall, E. O'Hara, D. Coman, K. Noon, C. Bell, M. Cappadonia, S. Bonsie, I. Bran- K. Britton, Miss Tehan, Miss Neely, J, Cunningham, J. Stone, cato, T. Acee, M. Andrews. THIRD ROW: R. Clark, C. Canny, R. Cross, H. Briglin, D. Taylor, S. Foster. SHERBURNE KINDE RGA RTE N mu,-wk Q fav is FRONT ROW: E. Van Wagner, M. Flanagan, S. Marvin, M. Park, ROW: I. Davidson, R. Hakes, J. Wales, P. Ray, K. Wyckoff, L. Price, L. Cummings, J. Ausman, M. 0'Connor, B. Palmiter. D. Llewellyn, M. Gifford, D. Crumb, W. Bagnall, Miss Murray, SECOND ROW: I. Williams, N. Ware, R. Towsley, J. Maltzan, R. Matteson, J. Homovich. S. Pudney, S. Lane, S. Van Wagner, P. Sumida, E. Mettler. THIRD 43 li x -H551 P I ,A Swam- Hu f, made., fu '4r6l.. , Ure P.,,,,! ll RB ICUIAE 'fl E 'H I, cafd, OO COOK. S J if ,fi YQDUTH ES FULL Q QW SETRCDEST Xw r ,yr- L gm D Bllflebr L BGIISOH A Ferns J Wynn M I-errxs ABSENT D Fradnnburgh Football VARSITY FOOTBALL If v '1 V I '1 A . . . x Z .X X A . FRONT ROW: T. Culligan, J. Taylor. SECOND ROW: J. Scheuerman, W. Cook, L. Keator, R. Taylor, N. Anagnost, I. Franklyn, C. Ellis, T. Ballam, I. Lewis. THIRD ROW: E. Powell, N. Scheuerman, T. Aldridge, W. Wales, R. Sawyer, gHE football team of S.C.S. had one of its most successful seasons in its long history of football. Under the capable leadership of our new coach, Mr. Culligan, we started the season with a resounding win over Walton 18-0. Next came a revengeful victory over a strong and highly touted Sidney team 19-6. Greene, 12-6, and Hancock, 40-0, then fell before our power. Newark Valley invaded Sherburne with a large line and backfield, but Sherburne fought off rally after rally and came out on top with a well earned victory 13-12. The Marauders journeyed to Oxford and won over a well balanced Oxford team 19-Og then they traveled to Delhi to play in a snowstorm and gain a victory 18-0. At this stage of the season, hopes were running high for an undefeated season and a IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL C 1 it 1, 47 P. Mulligan, C. Johnson, T. Lotz, R. Throop. FOURTH ROW: Coach Culligan, D. Record, Mgr., W. Fobes, N. Saba, D. Humphrey, Mr. Roberts. league championship. But alasl The Cooperstown team visited Community Park, and when the dust had cleared, the Marauders were on the short end of a 31-14 score, and hopes for supremacy were ruined for another year. This was truly a fine season of Sherburne foot- ball, and although the Marauders failed to win the Four County Conference Championship, we did win a trophy for being champions of the Susquenango League. The LV. football team played only one game be- cause few boys came out for football. The Jay Vees however, won that one game, beating Oxford 19-0. Our thanks go to Mr. Roberts as coach. N their short, two-game season, the Junior High team beat Hamilton twice, but the experience gained from these games and from practice sessions will be valuable in fu- ture competition. FRONT ROW: A. Wyckoff, F. Abbott, J. Eggleston, E. O'Connor, M. Helgle, M. Klockowskl, M. Bonxie, I. Noon, B. Anag- nost. SECOND ROW: D. Bennett, F. Cranda C. Packer, R. Ellis, A. Angle, J. Wargo, W. Campbell, THIRD ROW: G. Taylor, D. Shaw, A. Hoke, L. Strain, I. Mudge, R. Maltzan, R. Yerton. Bmkeibazll VARSITY -VE THEY New Berlin 57 55 Norwich 26 52 Sidney 58 50 Chenango Forks 59 25 Hamilton 58 54 Oxford 69 49 Norwich 59 56 Whitney Point 57 53 New Berlin 47 53 Greene 68 56 Edmeston 70 65 Sidney 38 48 Chenango Forks 52 38 Oxford 74 54 FRONT ROW: N. Anagnost, W. Fobes, ROW: Coach Culligan, R. Stafford, L. R. Lasher, R. Taylor, C. Ellis. SECOND Keator, R. Sawyer, I. Faulkner, mgr. V HE Maroon Marauders ended the 1950-51 season As the trend has been in recent years, Coach with a 14-3 record. After winning the Northern Kenny' s junior Varsity team is fighting for the league Pivision Championship by going undefeated in league championship in the 1951-52 season. lay, they went on to win the Susquenango League Title Suffering only three defeats to mar their record, y defeating Harpursville. the Maroon Varsity, with 11 victories, is tied with The Junior Varsity ended their regular season in Whitney Point for the Northern Division Title. As tie for the Northern Division Title but were defeated this OPUS goes to press, the Marauders are contend- y Whitney Point in a play-off game. ing for their fourth straight Northern Division Cham- Sherburne was represented in the North-South All- pionship. tar game by Bob Wright and Jim Franklyn for the Members of the teams are grateful to Coach Varsity and Wayne Fobes and Nick Anagnost for the Culligan and Coach Kenny for their untiring efforts mior Varsity. to improve athletics in Sherburne Central School. IUNIOR VARSITY H THEY New Berlin 15 20 Norwich 30 38 Sidney 47 32 Chenango Forks 59 34 Hamilton 57 37 Oxford 44 34 Norwich 46 55 Whitney Point 53 41 New Berlin 44 42 Greene 44 46 Edmeston 60 38 Sidney 73 44 Chenango Forks 67 50 Oxford 55 51 FRONT ROW: C- Wfighl. T- LOU. R. Merrill, Mr. Kenny. I. Borreson, I.Cappadonla, R. Humphrey, H. D. Unger, D. Record, F. Crandall, Reynolds, P. Crlppen. SECOND mgr. ROW: M. Heigle, mgr. , R. Ingram, 48 fpwfly WRESTLING l - - 4 . FRONT ROW: L. Wilbur, J. Noll, D. Truax, W. Cam - J- Clafk. H- C 1 bell, F. Crandall, A. Crandall, A. Clark. SECOND ROW: C. Husted, W. Wales, L. Frair, D. Horton, CNHE wrestling squad, under the direction of Coach Culligan, has compiled a record of three wins, two losses and one tie to date. The main match of the 'season was their encounter with Saratoga Springs, Whom they defeated. Due to the distance traveled, the visitors remained overnight with the Sherburne boys. A return trip is planned by the Sherburne team later in the season. Captain john Scheuerman, Neil Scheuerman, Jim Lewis and Francis Crandall all have fine records at the time of this writ- ing. The entire team is looking forward tothe league sectionals, in which they stand a fine chance of winning, and Section IV sectionals at Cornell. TRACK 2, 3 Q' me P o eman. THIRD ROW: Coach Culligan, F. Frair, J. Lewis, I. Scheuerman, W. Cook, N. Scheuerman, E. Horton. C-'HE track team enjoyed one of its most suc- cessful seasons in recent years by winning two dual meets, placing second in two triangular meets and third in the county meet. Despite the small size of the squad the team made some fine showings in certain meets. An even more successful season is being hoped for by Coach Culligan and his trackmen in the coming year. FRONT ROW: M. Heigle, mgr., I. Spivey, M. Van Pelt, E. Heigle, F. Faulkner, R. Sawyer. SECOND ROW: Coach Culligan, H. Coleman, J. Deep, E, Horton, C. Ellis, L. Hodge, W. Truax, E. Powell, D. Horton, mgr. Bmeball LW ' CY:-v WM 'J R . K V VV!q F fl - - sr ,,,, ,r ...ff f . -' - is . f w' f is png. mm.. : a I 4'-RUR! l f Arrfimyjlw xv , 28055 - . o ' f W' f eff - Rank txt. h r Y H ' s .j,.fJ -. v - FRONT ROW: N. Chewbro. J- Franklyn- C- Ellis- FTER getting off to a very slow start, in which they lost 1- CSPPMOW- 1- Wmgmff- lf g5 0S'l2iNwS'::ges their first five games, the 1951 edition of the Sherburne ff' Xxiffi ff sci1euL,ms::fsTf Liz. R' ' Central baseball team came back strong, winning six out of Chmdallf .i.HmD R5w: Coach Robert, their last nine games. Their first victory was over a power- ful, previously undefeated Oneonta team in a well played game which they won 5-4. For the rest of the season they continued to show flashes of brilliance including two victories over the Whitney Point team, which went on to win the Northern Division title. Bob Lewis and Roy Crandall represented Sherburne at the annual All-Star game. Even though six players were lost through graduation, the remaining players are hoping for a successful season this year under the direction of Coach Inzmmumls .ray FRONT now. E. Meryl, R. scheuerman, D. Benedict, 1. Clark, B. Lacoe, C IFTH period on every Monday and Wednes- F. Smith, E. Hill. A. Marsters, C. Collins, A. Cappadonia, J. Brunschmid, day the boys gf Sherburne Central part-ici- R. L8Sh0mb, E. Thib3lld63U. SECOND Row! F. Poole, N. Schmidt, R. pate in boys' intramuralsi boys Seasonal C'0 ' T' RUBY' L- MMV- 5- Mcclufe- A- Sandbag' R' sePeu ' A' Lyon' sports which include football, basketball, and soft- H. Coy, R. Truax. THIRD ROW: A. Clark, F. Muller, L. Manley, F. ban Activit of this Sort prepares the boys for Coleman, W. Parker, A. Lewis, D. Dalton, B. Vanwagner, N. Crouch, ' , , , , L. Dumgan. future participation in varsity sports, as well as teaching them the essentials of good sportsman- ship. 50 Gifflxjfnimmumlf SENIOR HIGH ffl' -, in FRONT ROW: Mrs. Williams, M. Crouch, A. Ferris, L. Clemens, L. Ben- son. SECOND ROW: B. Mack, B. Parks, S. Faulkner, C. Wynn, C. Borchardt, M. Ferris, C. Russell, K. Qulrm, M. Curns, J. Cole. THIRD ROW: S. Franklin, B. Reese, M. Noll, M. Palmer, A. Benedict, S. Fobes VERY Tuesday and Thursday during fifth per- f iods shouting and laughter, which would have seemed strange to the ladies of 1890, can be heard in the gym. lf these dignified ladies of the past hap- pened to peek, they would be shocked beyond words, for the gym suits of our day would look very daring to the ladies who thought showing an ankle was a dis grace! There are eighty girls participating in intra murals. There is no instruction, the girls apply JUNIOR HIGH an wi.. N. Dennis, B. Turner, J. Wynn, V. Hamilton, C. Hartman, S. Cox, M. Beesmer. FOURTH ROW: D. Castiglia, D. Bllnebry, R. Curns, J. Rich- ardson, L. Doyle, J. Elliott, M. Dalton, M. Sharki, C. Coye, D. Frandenburgh, D. Nelson, G. Light, S. Alden. what they have learned in regular gym classes. Thej earn awards by a point system set up by the Girls' Athletic Association. Points are acquired by com- peting with other teams and officiating at games. The most capable girls are chosen for honor teams and play against teams from other schools. Intra- murals make our high school days enjoyable and unforgetable . I J FRONT ROW: Mrs. Williams, T. Sharki, L. Wyckoff, E. Vahue. man, C, Law, S, O'Neil, S. Campbell, L. Muller, A. Law, B. Price, SECOND ROW: M. Parks, R. Foster, N. Wescott, R. Nightengale, P. M. Belush. FOURTH ROW: M. J. Lasher, S. Runyon, H. Adsit, T. Smith, J. Nightengale, A. Miller, K. Borreson, J. Ausman. THIRD Armstrong. V. McEwen, B. Palmer, M. Anderson, S. Hadlock, M. ROW: M. A. Fryover, R. Ellis, S. Miller, S. Boos, C. Winsor, N. New- Merhib, A. Hotaling, J. Dow, C. Fisher, C. Atwater, P. Hendrickson. T T . 4 3 ev, I K H: A g Q 5 Ib V D.. .argl I h YP A 'V M I' Q ,I ' i. . A lv iff-usb, ' y ., .3 sai s-A A Gufff f om -- ' , . u N J ' -V I V A n M . A - a S A . it Q f. 'Q' Ax' V 1 U, .4 6 A J. s . 'wi Q: ff Q , , wwf, . - A s y' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ' 5-, 'v '-U ASSOCIATION , ' ' ' lr M 43. ' X . 2 'yvyza F, fbi. . fl 'fflf 5 lg .. I' 'Y ' X ' . xv Y v . QI, is A ' '- '..x... NT ROW: Miss Knapp, A. Sallsbury, S. Runyon, S. Cox, S. Campik , R. Foster, M. Crandall, A. Benedict, S. Fobes, C. Borchardt, B. oop, I. Ausman, L. Muller, R. Nightengale, Mrs. Williams. OND ROW: P. Smith, K. Borreson, A. Ferris, L. Benson, N. Dennis, viiller, N. Newman, L. Wyckoff, C. Losee, A. Hotaling, C. Law, S. eil, S. Brown, K. Schneckenberger, T. Sharki, M. Cooper, E. Vahue, loos. THIRD ROW: I. Parker, S. Rickmyre, B. Reese, N. Miller, B. ner, V. Hamilton, I. Wynn, R. Poole, C. Russell, M. Lasher, E. Day, ONT ROW: A. Benedict, S. Faulkner, A. Ferris. SECOND ROW: C, rchardt, E. Vahue, S. Boos, T. Sharki, B. Turner, N. Miller, L. emens, S. Fobes, THIRD ROW: A. Hotaling, M. Crandall, Miss Knapp. nf R. Ellis, V. Shove, C. Hartman, M. Ferris, P. Adsit, C. Fisher. FOURTH ROW: L. Doyle, C. Wynn, M. Beesmer, P. Foster, B. Mack, D. Castiglia, P. Hendrickson, M. Curns, J. Cole, K. Quinn, B. Palmer, C. Atwater, H. Novak, I. Dow, C. Hubbell, S. Hadlock, I. Rainey, E. Barnes. FIFTH ROW: J. Elliott, D. Nelson, L. Clemens, G. Meyers, M. Dalton, M. Anderson, S. LaShomb, S. Faulkner, R. Cui-ns, S. Richardson, M. Sharki, G. Light, I. Hendrickson, M. Crouch, C. Coye, B. Parks, T. Armstrong, J. Abbott, S. Franklin. THE COUNCIL HE Girls' Athletic Association is composed of all girls in grades 7-12 who are interested in girls' athletics. The council is the ruling body of the association made up of two representatives from each class. The purpose of the G.A.A. is to further inter- est in girls' athletics, to conduct intramural and in- terschool sports, and to earn money for these purposes. This year the girls have sold programs at home games, had a bake sale, and sponsored a stocking dance to fur- nish the funds needed for athletic activities and awards. The officers of the council are: Malinda Crandall, presidentg Arlene Benedict, vice president, Sharron Fobes, secretaryg and Carol Borchardt, treasurer. ASKETBALL HONOR TEAMS VOLLEYBALL RONT ROW: D. Saba, J. Turner,,L. HOCKEY lemens, 'D. Fradenburgh, S. Richardson. KNEELING: Mrs. Williams, K. Quinn, I. Turner, l.. Clemens, S. Fobes, M. ECOND ROW: A. Ferris, H. Helgle, M. urns, K. Quinn, M. Crandall. KNEELING: S, Franklin, S. Ferris, C. Russell, D. Fradenburgh, L. Clemens, K. Quinn, P. Foster, S. Faulkner, Crandall, S. Franklin. SECOND ROW: A. Ferris, S. Richardson. L. Benson. SECOND ROW: S. Richardson ' M. Crandall, Mrs. Williams, S. Fobes, M. Curns. 52 MUSH6 EXJSQLJWS AML MDYS vias H if ' K D f . 5? F' E5 'is 0 ff' . If 1 , ,Q ll 7QL: I ' ' - ff A , i-111' .3 N1 'if id . El35:w'n-1' Ina!! H -1 'Sd Q lil! er if E pm f 1 X ,N bb. Swevrfqdlfvhg I I 1' - Y ,- JM J J , x f- - Nvwvyxqf fx ' - I KAN . 7 K Ygrr V wgx 1 N .- ---E xg . : 1 Xx , 'Q' 2 1 5 W ..f-f-:'i,Q L3 2 5 1-,,-. . 2.5 X . I 5 - M' A as A H , kj 100117542 li ol fb . ca J , H Mimi MMM 5 JW' 3 if: SE NIOR BA ND FRONT ROW: C. Winsor, T. Sharki, S. Dennis, T. Crumb, Rainey, I. Elliott, L. Doyle, I. Borreson, R. Maltzan, R. S. Miller, S. Brown, R. lngram, C. Hartman, S. Runyon, Beechwood, I. Turner. FOURTH ROW: R. Mclntyre, M. J. Taylor, N. Dennis, N. Miller. SECOND ROW: S. Frank- Crandall, W. Fobes, D. Cummings, R. Humphrey, R. lin, B. Anagnost, W. Hodges, P. Crippen, C. Packer, A. Borreson, M. Dalton, W. Wales, R. Crosby, H. Vahue, C. Turner, J. Dow, S. Fobes, S. Hadlock, K. Quinn. THIRD Coye, R. Hodge, I. Guter. ROW: R. Yerton, D. Record, D. Simmons, S. Fagan, I. JUNIOR BAND CWIIIS year, as in previous years, the Sherburne Central School Senior Band, under the direction of Mr. Miller, has proven its ability in the field of music. In the fall the band gave a concert which included different varieties of music showing the band' s fine musicianship. In the spring the band will present another concert to dis- play the earnest efforts of these students. A minstrel show, which is always anticipated as one of the funniest events of the year, will be included in the year' s activities. With Alice Turner as the president, the Senior Band has undertaken several projects to raise money for the band fund. They have sold sweatshirts, school pins, and popcorn at the basketball games. FRONT ROW: A. Sharki, M. Mettler, P. P. Adsit. THIRD ROW: D. Simmons, I. Q 'HE Iunior Band is a musical Morey, B. Wright, E. Doyle, M. Biviano, Elliott, R. Stone, A. Sandberg, M. Fryover, Junior Varsity to prepare mem- 1' Adm' I' A'1d'e 'S' SECOND ROW: J' D' Wales' C' Kazlaukas' R' Mcmme' bers for future participation in the Guter, S. Cooper, K. Schneckenberger, A. FOURTH ROW' F. Maltzan. J. T3Yl01'. R- Hotaling, I. Ausman, C. Hodges, I. Guter, LaShomb, R. Dow, W. Sargeant. 54 Senior Band. This organization, consisting of forty-two players, is the largest the school has ever had. Majbreiief Color Guam' I. Turner, S. Faulkner, C. Wynn, A. Ferris, S. Rickmyre, J. Wynn, M. Ferris. CWHE Majorettes, a high stepping group of fine spirited girls, are responsible for many of the good looks that are accredited to the band. Headed by Julia Turner, they add color and life, their c010rS. which any organized band needs to be complete. The girls practice throughout the year. Tryouts Every good band has a color guard, and due to the prominent position Sherburne holds among neigh- boring outfits, we called upon these boys to serve for Newly organized, the color guard, with Jim Spivey as acaptain, is to be commended for the fine way in are held annually, , WhlCh it h2lS led the band. .':'.x ng I .. I r L' Q iw! -Qljg'-f I g I 1 4 .- ,, , . . - ,u . . : : .l..l-R -wih-u-.vt if fs, I' g lb' 5 0 x V 'fn ' I 1-in . , . i nl 1, , 4 r ff' , P' ' . ff Q , la 1 5 W f Z Z . 2 3 ' J. Spivey, R. Ryan, E. Stafford, F. Faulkner, R. Throop. 55 IIIXE D C HORUS OV .ul FRONT ROW: D. Saba, K. Quinn, W. Abbott, J. Turner, A. Turner, S. Franklin, B. A. Reese, S. Cook, S. Richardson, V. Hamilton, C. Hubbell, C. Johnson, N. Miller. SECOND ROW: J. Wynn, J. Richardson, C. Wynn, S. Faulkner, I. Elliott, S. Fobes, B. Turner, N. Dennis, D. Blinebry, D. Castiglia, S. Fagan, I. Rainey, L. Stickles, P. Foster, C. Hisert, D. Parker, J. Abbott, H. Heigle, A. Ferris, C. Russell. THIRD ROW: C, Livingston, S. OMETHING old, something new is always a good motto in music. This year the Mixed Chorus is singing old favorites, such as Tumbling Tumbleweeds along with new Fred Waring arrange- ments of The Sea and Holiday . Special num- bers for the festivals include The Cry of God by Virginia Grant Collins, a well-known poet and wife 1UNroR CHORUS UNIOR Chorus, basically for seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, is the preparatory ground for senior vocal groups. Certain members of the Dennis, C. Borchardt, B. Quimby, A. Lyons, G. Light, J. Schelling, S. LaShomb, V. Horton, I. Hotaling, S. Sandberg, C. Coye, M. Crouch, C. Hartman, M. Ferris, L. Tefft, I. Parker, S. Rickmyre. FOURTH ROW: R. Ingram, E. TiPI0l1.- R. Crosby, R. Borreson, L. Keator, W. Fobes, W. Cook, M. Crandall, B. Sherwood, I. Howard, C. Ellis, D. Cummings, R. Ryan, W. Wales, I. Borreson. of Earl Collins of Sherburne. At present sixty-six students are having a most successful and enjoyable year in Mixed Chorus un- der the excellent direction of Mrs. Hartman. Thir- teen of these members will receive the Senior Choral Pin. senior chorus who feel the need of extra part work also attend Junior Chorus. FRONT ROW: P. Adsit, N. Clark, J. Bullock, N. Newman, B. Button, S. Campbell, K. Borreson, J. Ausman, C. Winsor, S. Cooper, S. Boos, E. Vahue, L. Manwarren, S. Brown. SECOND ROW: I. Day, H. Adsit, M. A. Fryover, S. Fagan, M, Merhib, L. Stickles, L. Stickles, C, Atwater, S. Runyon, S. Hadlock, R. Stone, G. Meyers, I. Schelling, L. Doyle, A. Salisbury, B. .. L... sk -.A Schroder, S. Cox, T. Armstrong, D. Castiglia, B. Palmer, M. J. Lasher. THIRD ROW: I. Noon, S. Reese, R. Faulkner, C. Cox, R. Cunningham, A. Saba, A. Lyon, G. Taylor, F. Abbott, A. Lewis, W. Davis, I. Elliott, I. Blair, I, Dow, A. Hotaling, T. Sharki, T. Fern. GRADE CHORUS rf.-i-1 FRONT ROW: N. Ames, R. Ware, M. Brancato, M. McQueen. I. Ad-iii. B- Wright, E. Reese, S. Stowell, L. Clark, V. Kelley, B. Peptis, I. Park, S. Reese. SECOND ROW: M. Mennig, M. Jones, S. Lewellyn, M. Mettler, C. Mettler, C. Colabelli, C. Streich, N. Ebert, L. Wood, P. Morey, S. Griffis, J. Ballam, B. Sherman, M. A. Noon, M. Parks, B. LaCoe. THIRD ROW: L. Flanagan, B. Truax, M. Coleman, B. Crandall, J. Guter, C. Hodges, CWHE task of teaching young people to appreciate and understand music is the primary purpose of the grade chorus. Mrs. Hartman has the patience GIRLS' C HORUS CNHE girls of the S.S.A Chorus are having a wonderful time as they sing everything from Old Smokey to compositions by Handel. This organization was not established until November when our director, Mrs. Hartman, asked how many of the members would be interested in forming an yi ill 7 5Il5, J. Andrews, I. Rainey, G, Lamphier, B. Pierce, V. Champlin, J. Wilcox, G. Price, P. Winton, I. Thayer, J. Graves, D. Brown. FOURTH ROW: D. Miller, C. Kazlaukas, C. Davidson, R. Shaw, C. Sherwood, L. Smith, I. Tripp, J. Dubiel, R. Shove, D. Cox, R. Lewellyn, C. Hubbell, B. Johnson, J. Cross. FIF'lH ROW: I. Taylor, W. Williams, D. Simmons, T. Yerton, W. Smith, I. Heigle, R. Dow, D. Kranz, D. Wales, S. Price, W. Bergner. and the love of good music to diligently keep the children together and on key , well realizing the value of teaching music to the future generation. A Cappella Choir. Since fifty of the girls indicated their interest, a girls' chorus was formed to in- clude all of these girls. Several of our members will be chosen for the Norwich Festival to be held in the spring. .tfl ill' FRONT ROW: S. Faulkner, S. Sandberg, I. Elliott, I. Schelling, M. Dalton, Foster, H. Heigle, C. Livingston, S. Cook, D. Saba, S. Franklin, S. Rick- S. Alden, G. Light, V. Horton, S. Fagan, S. Lashomb, I. Hotaling, C. Wynn. myre, N. Dennis, S. Fobes. FOURTH ROW: J. Rainey, N. Miller, C. Coye SECOND ROW: K, Quinn, S. Den.nis, J. Wynn, A. Lyon, C. Borchardt, l. M. Crouch, J. Abbott, S. Richardson, I. Turner, C. Johnson, C. Hubbell, Parker, A. Ferris, D. Parker, V. Hamilton, C. Hartman, M. Ferris, C. Russell, C. Hisert, D. Castiglia, B. Reese, J. Richardson, L. Stlckles. B. Quimby, L. Tefft. THIRD ROW: W. Abbott, B. Turner, A. Tumer, P. 'Q HRLS' OCTETTE Emem Hey A. Turner, N. Mlller, S. Fagan. M. Dalton, C. Coye, S. Richardson, I. Tumer, K. Quinn. BOYS' QUARTETTE PHE Boys' Quartette is the ,I outgrowth of the close harmony boys who gather around the piano after band re- hearsal on Wednesday nights. Some boys not in band come at 7:30 and carry on until others join them after band rehearsal, often singing from 7:30 to 9:30 It is in these jam sessions that they learn to sing a little tenor, sing a little baritone, also,---sing a little bass. JPERA CLUB FRONT ROW: L. Keator, J. Turner, R. Crosby, H. Heigle, D. Cummings, S. Rickmyre, R. Borreson, S. Dennis. SECOND ROW: C. Hartman, A. Turner, C. Ellis, C. Coye, M. Crandall, E. Tipton, W. Abbott, B. Reese, D. Saba. THIRD ROW: C. Hlsert, QCIHE girls'quartet was formed in September for Beauty Shoppe harmony but was aug- mented in November by another foursome. This Girls' Octette made its first public appearance January 24. They plan to try out for the Norwich Festival as a special ensemble. R. Crosby, R. Borreson, D. Cummings, M. Crandall, Mrs. Hartman. C. Wynn, D. Parker, V. Horton, G. Light, V. Hamilton, I. Rainey, S. Cook, I. Abbott. FOURTH ROW: R. Ingram, R. Ryan, W. Fobes, W. Cook, B. Sherwood, N. Saba. 58 CNHE Opera Club is one of the most stimulating or- ganizations in school. Through the year they rehearse diligent- ly for their annual operetta, which is directed by our music teacher, Mrs. Hartman. Ex- citement reaches its peek on the opening night when the budding actors are ready to perform. Dolores Saba has been elected president of the club, while Hazel Heigle acts as secretary and treas- urer. MYB QMEE HWSEL3? JAX QLEJQLSUEHE I fiudenl Counczf oc-IHE Student Council of Sherburne School consists of eighteen student members and one advisor. The officers are: president, Dan Cummings, vice president, Rex Sawyer, secretary, Wayne Fobes, and treasurer, Linda Benson. Miss Starratt acts as their counselor in all matters. The main purpose of the organization is to bring about a closer understanding between students and administration through active student participation in the governing of the school. In order to keep financially sound, the council has devised several ways of making money. This year they have sponsored successful dances, sold stu- dent bookcovers, and tickets at both football and basketball games. The pro- fits from these projects are used to buy student award pins at the end of each year. They are responsible for the hall pa- trol which is doing a fine job of control- ling student conduct during noon hour dis missal. LEFT: N, Miller, A. Turner, D. Nelson, S.iiad1ock, W. Fobes, Miss Starratt, D. Cum- mings, M. Cums, N. Anagnost, S. Dennis, S. Franklin. RIGHT: M, J, Lasher, V. ' Hamilton, J. Wynn, E. Vahue, L. Benson, I. Hamilton, E. O'Connor, R. Sawyer, N.Derinis 1 -s ' K Rini Naizbnal Honor 50612191 SEATED: L, Clemens, S. Rickmyre, N. Anagnost, R. Sawyer, S. Dennis. STAND- ING: Mr. Webb, D. Nelson. CNHE essential purpose of Q! schools in the 1890's as well as now, was to teach pupils sub- jects of interest and help to them, and in turn, the pupils did their best to obtain satisfactory grades. The schools of today have changed considerably from those of yester- year, but always there are those students who strive to attain the highest grades possible. The object of the Honor Society Chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholorship, to stimulate a desire to render ser- vice, to promote worthy leader- ship and to encourage the devel- opment of character in pupils of Sherburne Central School. Pu blzmizbm THE LANCE f FRONT ROW: A. Turner, C. Wynn, J. Richardson, M. L. Coleman. SECOND ROW: S. Rlckmyre, P. Foster, R. Bassett, I. Clark, D. Schell- ing, C. Wynn, A. Lyon, A. Benedict, THIRD ROW: Mr. Fox, T. Lotz, CWHE Lance , the paper with a point, is aptly named by the members of the Junior Class who are responsible for our school paper. Led by Alice Turner as editor, and advised by Mr. Fox, The Lance gives students the latest news in sports, school activity, jokes and gossip, in addition to worthwhile editorials. Since student activity was somewhat limited in schools before the turn of the century, no publication of this type was desired or needed. ODDS AND ENDS 'lg M. Crandall, R. Throop, C. Johnson, S. Faulkner, R. L. Poole, D. A. Nelson, C. Hill. NDER the supervision of Mr. DeWeerdt, the eighth grade classes edit and publish an in- teresting journal named Odds and Ends . Class members contribute writings to this paper which range from short stories and verse to editorials and highly entertaining humor. The organization of this newspaper is a fine way in which to prepar the students for further work in journalism, an opportunity not available to students in the Gay Nineties. 6 :ue- .-. A I SEATED: S. Cooper, B. Button, L. Wyckoff, S. Fagan, S. Boos, T. Riley. B. Hodges, Mr. Deweerdt. STANDING: S. O'Neil, S. Runyon, C. Losee, C. Packer, S. Hadlock, Clubf LIBRARY C LUB FRONT ROW: C. Fisher, B. Button, C. Winsor, S. Hadlock, D. Finnerty. SECOND ROW: S. Boos, N. Newman,.L. Wyckoff, R. Ellis, D. Bllnebry, C. Losee, M. Fem, Mrs. Bigelow. THIRD ROW: B. Mack, M. Beesmer, C. Johnson, B. Palmer, P. Hendrickson, P. Adslt, S. Fagan, V. McEwen, L. Muller, C. Law, I. Abbott, I. Ausman, S. Cook. FOURTH ROW: S. Cox, C. Cox, I. Hendrickson, R. Curns, M. Weaver, B. Graves, M. Anderson, V. Horton, E. Barnes, B. Parks, A. Lewis, P. Foster. ABSENT: J. Blair, C. Boise, T. Fern, G. Rue. HE Latin Club, Sodalltas Latina, meets twice a month in the kindergarten room. The members sing Latin songs, play games with Latin words, and give reports on ancient Roman customs. At the conclusion of each meeting, re- freshments are served. During the Christmas season the club went caroling and visited the 3 shut-ins, in the spring the club hopes to high- light its activities with a typical Roman dinner. FRENCH CLUB D. Nelson, Miss Sartwell, S. Faulkner, R. Beechwood, C. Hill, E. Tipton. ASHIONS change from year to year and lose their popularity, but good books will always be interest- ing. Mrs. Bigelow and the members of the Library Club, thirty-four girls and five boys, make it possible for the students to find interesting books and enjoy using the library. The club members take charge of the desk in the children's library, check out books, slip and shelve books, and keep attendance. Through committees they arrange bulletin boards and box scenes of the grade children' s favorite bools. The processing of new books and the mending of hundreds of old books are done by the club also. The older students type catalog cards and assist younger members in getting acquainted with the club. However, this organization is not all work and no play. In addition to the library training received its members thoroughly enjoyed their Christmas party and the preparations for Book Week. The officers are: Sharon Cook, presidentg Iudy Abbott, vice presidentg Shirley Boos, secretary and treasurer. LATIN CLUB AT LEFT OF FIREPLACE: C. Borchardt, M. Dalton, I. Elliott, E. Tipton, Miss Sartwell, P. Crippen. FRONT ROW AT RIGHT OF FIREPLACE: C. Hartman, N. Dennls, D. Simmons, M. Crouch. BACK ROW: R. Beechwood, B. Schroder, N. Miller, V. Hamilton. E Cercle Francais is an interesting club. Every other Monday they have a luncheon meeting in the homemaking room during which only French is spoken. After finishing lunch, they spend the rest of the time playing games, reading news- papers, doing crossword puzzles, and giving reports in French. 62 EXPLORER SCOUTS LEVEN young men are engaged in Scouting' s 1 highest category. In June 1951, the boys and ' their leaders, Mr. McCarty and Mr. DeWeerdt, went to the Scout Camporee in Binghamton and came back with two blue ribbons. The 40 mile canoe trip through the Fulton Chain in August was quite disappointing because of rain. The Board of Review and the Court of Honor in February were sponsored by the Rotary Club. Although Scouting was well known in the Gay Nineties, the activities were not so varied as they are now. FRONT ROW: D. Dalton, R. Ryan, T. Packer, R. Ingram, R. Yerton. SECOND ROW: Mr. McCarty, F. Poole, P. Crippen, E. Stafford, R. CUB SCOUTS Throop, D. Horton, H. Vahue, Mr. Deweerdt. CW HE Cub Scouts enjoy the companionship of boys their own age and learn many crafts that are helpful to them in later life. The aim of every Cub Scout is to become a fully privileged Scout. FRONT ROW: R. Johnson, G. Dennis, A. Clark, J. Sumida, E. Newman, W. Bunn, P. Webb, N. Park. SECOND ROW: M. Crandall, C. Davidson, J. Taylor, T. Yerton, D. Riley, B. Doyle, W. Sargeant, W. Miller. THIRD ROW: R. Pierce, G. Kranz, D. Newman, W. Wyckoff1 R. Cosens, R. Thibaudeau, R. White, K. Reese, D. Hakes. , l BOY scoUTs N my honor I will do my best: to do my duty to God and my Country, and to obey the Scout Lai To help other people at all times, To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, morally straight.' Sherburne scouts certainly live up to this oath. FRONT ROW: M. Helgle, D. Miller, E. O'Connor, W. Hodges, T. Rlley, G. Taylor, S. Reese, I. Elliott, R. Faulkner. SECOND ROW: L. Smith, A. Cappadonia, I. Noon, M. Klockowski, M. Bonsie, F. Smith, I. Eggleston, D. Kranz, I. Heigle, C. Kazlaukas, W. Park. SMYRNA 4-H CLUB FRONT ROW: C. Crandall, W. Campbell, B. Livingston, D. Crandall, J. Grant, E. Manwarren. SECOND ROW: C. Coye, L. Hill, E. Clark, S. Collier, R. Mullenax, J. Peckham, P. Wright, M. Curns, I. Quimby, D. Hill. THIRD ROW: D. Westcott, E. Mathewson, J. Benedict, S. Johnson, N. Curns, C. Baker, P. Downing, L. Clark, D. Davis, Mrs. Sinclair. 63 Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live FRONT ROW: I. Lewlcki, R. Belush, H. Post, R. LaShomb, C. Hubbell, I. Law, K. Stevens, B. Matteson, E. Boise, F. Price, D. Shaw, I. Tripp. SECOND ROW: B. LaCoe, S. Price, B. Hendrickson, E. Llewellyn, C. Mettler, C. Srreich, B. Bice, J.Andrews, C. Hodges, B. Crandall, M. Noon, A. Miller, S. Reese, L. Manwarren, N. Westcott, B. Price, S. Stowell. THIRD ROW: D. Brown, J. Rainey, S. Brown, S. Campbell, K. Borreson, S. Miller, B. Throop, A. Law, V. Champlin, R. Foster, D. Parks, P. Smith, L. Muller, J. Ausman. FOURTH ROW: N. Ebert, P. Morey, R. Nightengale, S. Cooper, K. Sclmeck- enberger, C. Winsor, M. Henry, B. Quimby, N. Clark, A. Lyon, L. Tefft, C. Russell, M. Lasher, C. Hubbell, R. Curns, I. Graves, V. McEwen, L.,Tows- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA TARTED in 1946, the Future Home- makers of America have now grown into an organization which boasts twenty- seven members. The officers are: Ruby Whaley, President, Judy Abbott, Vice- President, Virginia Shove, Secretary, Sharon Cook, Treasurer. This year we have had many money making pro- jects, such as aprons for Taco and the shop boys, selling Christmas cards, putting on banquets, and a public dance. We are plarming a two day educational trip with the F. F. A. COMBINED 4-H CLUBS pledge my head to clear- er thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to greater service, my health to better living, for my club, my community, and my country. ley, B. Larry, T. Armstrong, E. Day, M. A. Fryover, G. Meyers. FIFTH ROW: M. Anderson, I. Schelling, R. Stone, B. Graves, J. Hendrickson, M. Crouch, C. Coye, M. Weaver, E. Barnes, I. Rainey, C. Johnson, B. Schroder, S. Cox, A. Hotaling, V. Horton, M. Beesmer, R. Mathewson, R. Scheuerman, R. Faulkner, L. Branagan. SIXTH ROW: T, Crumb, S. Reese, C. Cox, R. Hodge, W. Campbell, K. Von Bank, C. Crouch, T. Riley, N. Schmidt, W. Davis, A. Lewis, C. Clemens, I. Faulkner, C. Boise, N. Scheuerman, cj Wynn, B. Sherwood, W. Lobdell, E. Bice, A. Hoke, J. Blair, L. Manley, H. Crouch, D. Cook, L. Day, G. Rue, I. Day, E. Hill. FRONT ROW: C. Hisert, I. Salisbury, S. Shove, I. Johnson, M. Noll, L. Strain. SECOND ROW: M. Beckwith, R. Poole, A. Benedict, V. Shove, J. Abbott, R. Whaley, S. Cook. THIRD ROW: A. Lewis, I. Hotaling, J. Rainey, S. Sandberg, E. Barnes, M. Weaver, L. Clemens, S. LaShornb, Mrs. Rainey, E. Larcom, R. Cums, C. John- son, B. Schroder, L. Stickles, B. Lake. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CHE motto of the Future Farmers of America is and living to serve. In living up to this motto the F.F.A. has provided many activities for its members during the current year. They are: trips to various places of interest, panel discussions, debates, dances, milk testing and conservation work. The Future Farmers of America started an active year with a trip to the New York State Fair. They managed the agricultural part of the School Fair in October, judged at the Sher- burne Poultry Fanciers' Club contest, joined forces with the F.H.A. to hold parties at the Smyrna School and served banquets to local and county organizations. FRONT ROW: I. Clark, R. Bassett, B. Sherwood, C. Graham, F. Frair, Mr. Hart. SECOND ROW: C. Davis, L. Keator, N. Scheuerman, W. Law, E. Horton, J. Fuller, J. Vande Bogart, W. Lobdell, M. Tefft, R. Mathewson. THIRD ROW: W. Campbell, I. Cole, C. Boise, A. Crandall, D. Cook, R. Cunningham, G. Rue, C. Van Dyke, A. Lyon, F. Faulkner. 64 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB ff NU 5 4 FIRST ROW: Mr. Vahue, J. Cole, B. Lake, E. Horton, H. Vahue, C. Johnson. SECOND ROW: R. Merrill, D. Unger, W. Cook, I. T. Packer, F. Crandall, 1. Barnes, E. Powell, K. Von Bank, R. Ryan. Moryl, E. Stafford, R. Losee, B. Hadlock, I. Scheuerman. CNHE Industrial Arts Guild is a club which promotes interest in mechanics and industry. Each year the club takes a trip through some of the major industrial centers in New York State. This year they plan to go through factories in Auburn, Rochester, Buffalo and Fort Niagara to learn more about industry which may lead to future interest in industrial jobs. The club members fi- nance this trip through the sale of Christmas cards and by repair work they do in the school shop. RADIO CLUB CHE Radio Club, un- der the leadership of Mr. Vahue, was start- ed in 1945. It helps to further cooperation among its members, develop in- dividual efficiency, and increase the interest in radio throughout the com- munity. The aim of the teur radio licenses in the future. I ,W FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Moryl, E. Thibadeau, D. Benedict, C. Cox, E. Stafford, R. Scheuerman, Mr. Vahue, T. Packer, T. Fem. ABSENT: I. Noon, R. Faulkner, T. Riley. 65 members is to obtain ama- SAFETY PAT ROL AUDUBON IUNTOR CLUB C'1-IE Audubon Club was formed to stimulate in- terest in nature among the pupils. The members take hikes and collect pictures of birds. By doing this, they are able to learn the foods, colors, habits and songs of their little friends. FRONT ROW: H, Henry, G. Wynn, G. Monroe, C. Schneckelaberger. SECOND ROW: D. Bassett, A. Shove, M. Curns, E. Manwafren, G. Nelson, S. Russell, B. Stowell. THIRD ROW: S. Coye, G. Baker, B. Bland, R. Collins, E. Clark, G. Lasher. FOURTH ROW: I. Quimby. D. Stevens, C. Coye, L. Wilkes, G. Day, B. Shove, M. Briggs, D. Wright, J. Grant, Mrs. Sinclair. RIFLE CLUB HE Rifle Club, newly organized this year, has been comparatively inactive as yet, but their president, David Schelling, informs us that these boys will soon be expert marksmen. ON FLOOR: R. Borreson. KNEELING: T. Ballam, I. Clark, Mr. Fox. STANDING: R. Stafford, D. Cummings, R. Crosby, D. Schelllng, E. Stafford, H. Walters, I. Hamilton, I. Bon-eson, R. Throop. 66 FRONT ROW: D. Kranz, C. Kazlaukas, I. Helgle, D. Simmons, D. Cox, J. Lewicki, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lotz, W. Williams, J. Cross, D. Wales, R. Dow, S. Huckabone, C. Bassett. N order to protect the younger children and to keep some of the older ones from becomin too reckless, the Safety Patrol was formed. The Bus Patrol is made up of two older stu- dents in each bus chosen by the driver. This pa- trol guides the students across the road and helps to keep order on the bus. The Street Patrol, made up of volunteers, has the duty of guiding younger children across the street in front of school. Karl Von Bank, the captain of the patrol, at- tended the first training school for patrol leaders at Camp Legion in Sherburne. This training was sponsored by the Tri-county Motor Club of the American Automobile Association. FRONT ROW: P. Foster, B. Parks. SECOND ROW: A. Hoke, K. Von Bank, G. Rue. THIRD ROW: E, Barnes, A. Ferris. FOURTH ROW: L. Wilbur, E. 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F ',.. .....lfg J mzruuf, . X022 ...rw cVM , v .-...Q II Miners fumes. I del ll'IOIll .laid f- Alked hir CROYYH' IEW!!! per- thil Yiforld. . co., Lonnou. ERB. din point the Purchaser. own above. I ' BOYS SHIRT-WAISTS BY MAIL ' ' ,,2 3f,, Send vslaLnot1:, non, 758. or 31.00, specify light pon-r, or dar . blouse or hllll0!I, and boy's age. FRY FG C0 THE LONDON CLOTHING CO.. Columbus, 0. I Th6hlhdl0mBltdBBiKDl ,Q ,,.f,,1 .,f at lowest rices. From H ' W d nh de 3'Qc.to2?h-.11lioIl1l4l0 S I h II, ll. l I I 9. inow a lnsprlnszrn ers comm. ra. E. Wigs QR, W' '.Y'i5. 325: eil.o'F'llfllI A sau.. lm umm se.. Palma.. P.. MAKE Ho. LADIES ! -W H A N 6 fQQQ.,.fl0.,,.,,f.1, ...QL H O by mail or personally. TGDCNDK or dohllt - Work. Sumo- , ltuaflonn l'0K'llI'1Z'd all uplln will-n.,rnlnpcl,en!. thing new :md In-aullfu ect LOD: Sample 25c. S end tn: clrrngnr. W. G. CBAFFEE. llnwego. N. 1. Addrelllt M.B. BIAHD x94l, SKOVYIIQRSLII. MG. Bookkeeping, Peununulllp md Rplnhh thomughly hug by mail. DU IDETACIIAE W A I V- s I ,f E W A E S ' 2 KI Q' 'L if 5 B J HEALTH DRESS SHIELD. THE 00VER of this shield can be rhtavhed ln n few seconds. washed, flwmwl. and replaced without nalng n needlf-. the rubber remaining in lhn drvssg an advantage aflordvd by no ofluw- nhirld. .2 . ' WLEDGE nnd tnnds to The-m'lnv Xl lic-n olhm rs 8 lllcllu the the Dime uf you THIS OFT, Pond In ul wllh lb vanla in :kim -', md we wlll :end fvnr bl flmllyjonrnsl 5 liwvlh I. also game uf nulhorl 151 rlrds7,l.'hL-cker-Ilnnnln Secret M YL-vtrllnquism Album WrIlvr'- Mun. unl, H Manic Tracks, f'nrhlm-4TrIlIug Sa-frvb-. Gmv Puzzles, I? Pnllur llnmes. lnlngnlxllxv nl Flowrn. nrui sewru! oth:-r things. All for-iuly I5 cenul ln num .. Fund tn-day :ml be happy. AMERICAN NATIDN PFD. U0., ' Box 17119, Boston, Haan. You can take out. Iron Ru-t and other- stnlns Immediately with RUBTINIM by mall 15 cts. Agents terms tl-ge. Mormon Mm. Co., Box 9560, Rochester. N. Y- Scnd for my llheral offvr to luvnlldn HOW T0 CURE YOURSELF without mmllvul altendnncn, u simple home troalmont frm to any lnrly who sends me lmr address. MRS. D. L. ORM!-1, South Bend. lld. 'In al o 1-ren! at om- ICE CR EAM I. i' 'I ' T ' from-zlllx. One pound of lm hu each phil of crum. Clwspelt and hut. Ar lldvxn npenlell. Senlvun nddrnu. Wo vrnnlnci-nbnnd dsqlllfrsl'-ur Spring and Summer trade. if-nd Ye. slump for rla-lrrl live i rirrulrlr nndpriou. Address: ACME FREEZER CU., TROY, Y. PAYING THING It Afnnba is Oil' PHOTO FAMILY RECORDS, OTHER. PICTURPZR, rowrmirrs mums. mm-mn , o. P. oonvgn co. 41 afar. .mrmon se., onfffgef' Tho lalsct color. ing-1 And designs uf the seuon. lim ssmglan for 8 ctr. I , Amina' .. umluus Street, hilndulplzm BIUYGLENAMOYOWLFREE under I8 ye-us of In who will work for ns nflrr lclmol N0 MOSEY NEEDED. Send tbl! admin L CQ.. W. Quincy Strut, Chlugn, Il. CAT 'FIDY' Floss to work lt. nnd Ixn.u.Ls ILLUSTRATED Czvrn- LYIGUE ol' STAHPINU 0l'Tli'l'l'?-. Stamped Goods, etc. All for ' 15 cents. Address? ' I J. F. Ingalls, Lynn, Man., Box D. BEATTY'S PIANOS 9'IiYf33f-Y- .R 2'Z8bo on I9.00 o R c. A N sag-van... .......5n: l R The cow-ring of ordinary shields is either a thin silk or flimsy cambric, ? m fff.,DAt'mL F' TTY'W 'm 3 'm' ' ' ' ,v ml? wlilcll as nbsnrbvnts are rnflrl-ly inadequate. The cnver of the 1+-. 'Y 'Q I L 'fllonlihf' Shield in Ii line milled fabric which many umm all ummmm. as nf- , - 1 .rn -Q E Om Pair of Health Shields will ontvl-ear mrre pair ol' the ordinary kind. I mem? ' S If your dealnr don't keen? the Health Shield, wrlw ns for SAMPLE PAIR, Wi:-If l - I J -- S alze, 2,am4, post-paid, cents: Extra Govern, scents. .Agents.uwmted. 5 ga I S W A In A V K' ' - fNlAl.1'R,,pRll8 SHIELD CO., 87D Gans! ltroei, low Ygrkull , Ig 'Q ' 1 ' ' lg I - K , - , I f YQ . 1 -, -MW. - .44 what Keeps Fresh? C0699 fad 0ne 711017 lfeqad eaffee quad---Space!! imfum you buy if. vor. luv Chunk no Vkf 1 Thru favored Blends y f wh th ' po fb th rw' sy neod no e um con. XRS? EASY T0 sn0P l I w Ean-IVIHGD A BEECI-lER'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE, FUYHIEUTG Si-OT8 6'L I Appliance S'l'Qve 6-3, V ' .... try on offh v'CfOfY b nd HARDTd7, ml Com Pm mams OE AT EORN EY REYNOLDS SHERESURNE, NY Phone 7-.2731 EZRH J. HURTOU GARAGE SERVICE 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE A CLASSIC STREET SHERBLiRNE,N.Y 5 Qxymenfs Q-Joi' of D-r. a.nJ mrs. C.I...DUbUflT Sherburu NY 68 of MID-STATE MOTORS .IEVIZURA mffa. CQ WHITE SCHOOL BUSSES MANUFACTURERS of OVERHEAD Dams SET UP AND BALANCE WINDOW UNIT5 SPECIAL MILL Worm SHERQLLRNE , N.Y. sI-Islzsunns, NEW Ydkx SALES W SERVICE GE.,,., F Dem Louie ERIE 'KE?.lI M4s+zrson PHONE :7-36 3 E Q :I 0 8 Q Q l 96 '30 SO Q 9 I QQ 'II 2 Y Y .V V 0 vi 11: .Aki AND SCNSLQQID- We Deliver . we Buy sawIIusI and Wood 5 he 'M WHOLESALE Fllnflzofe TIM: md mu:-g suppm. nam. cm. saw. Timber lots LUMBER RETAIL ERB me Ig cvuf-:Iggy f l f Tmi. SHER B URNE XA-xi X' gig NEW Yann 3. I Egf X Lg I WZ, D sfsnsns R ENEINEERS 5 Compfimenfs mc f XAAX-I. I.I.l. I. l.LLA4f SHERBURNE mwrmg WV '1'1'm-1- -wi X ARCH?E 60N ky JAMES W IVISLAUQHLIN COAL MTRUCKINQ oe,.enJ.,1,1ec..r Pfo,,.,,-rsuvfn Norfh Main St Dial. Sharhurne ,New YNK Sherburne e w s X S '197' LUTDS NM we Pay The mosf To S Th B 'f' erve Ek Ya IDJUINIEIR' SHE RBURNE,N.Y SUNDIAL AND ROBIN HOOD SHOES if TEE NAGERS COQEDER ESSLEY SPORTSWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN HUDGE3 55355 CLOTHING 70 TID 4--A 1 . -..-. U., , ,- 1. cf- 5 .- :- f 'j:Qi i S H ERB U R N E Z -00 I DRY 1 C L4 EAN E RS K Clxewwlev 01654 b.l NBC- Well GPoome,cV, SMC IC Slwenlbuvwe, I PPIONG 7'LI59I New Yank I B0 ComPLsMzN'1's .ml XB61' Wesvy! W? I S?RAGllf' 522 as D Y 5.1 SARA Ss-sERsunNE, Ny L Ml X QRRW O. BnGELow'S Exxxff I QEXALL DRUG 5+ORE I an if K - BpSAS5:Ii4NNTiODAK5 Q pf Q Q Pmsscmprrow DR S Sherburne ,newyorn I L Ale Credg Motor .tales EDQQQQQ - WUQMZYQCUTQP Passenger Cars Dodge J-ob-RaTedTruc.Ks QLSUQNS '7' 2 Cf W SF S :!2fL::1e MDERT WIIIIIIEY .Q -uv' . il? Q G ez' Plumbing Heaffnj Tinninj snznsunnz, u. v. X I' 61' 0 - R. z. airmen Bompm' n 5 F RHIREYSHEMS CTRIC AP NCES. . , SUPPLIES ' . ' Senuine NE7-2471 SHE , . . Skerburne , New gov-fc 1NTERNATnoNAL w CJmlQ HAFWQSTER guudob gy W3 me 54723 f-'ARMALL 'Q ' MACHINERY Sherbuvne. N Y vff Qi YXcMJJ Mwwmfg. fwfM'f'L 'Ww N M O'c0N1v0R 12533985 :::r?QiffMf?f3ff:: The Um Of5LwSS Opens To Men D . B RDR. BEQISIEKT We U 'T'BSS9d snsnsunns., i new 'ronx Nowmh, NX. 7 f ' . Qwwms ggpgggggmg QIUALYIY TEXACO SERVICE ' Phone 7-3721 Sher-Eur-Ne HON E- 7352.1 , ,,,i ,,,,:,,,N 22:52 Qyelzvw ff IU Q 1 K --Q: DI N f S11 cl-L urn 4 N e XA: r k ,H A D W 6- SHER 73 Marin0's Resfallrant -' PBTRULBUM- Jog ww51N0 YOPYIQ of For FYOPULSIDD - an'1 a'Fr-ncTaon Shel' Gas ami Ol' anJ for year warmfh and camfor-T' SMVYWNIY Qoql WESCAR SERVICE M SHBRBURNB TF 1 NEW YORK Rf OYWIC NCLJYQYK rounmm Wgggjgqjp m fimenfs Q! EEQQYQFAQUZWFY Xwqiggf N .L S' ,f ace mmm KEN? Com PIimenTs Of' QQWVQLMCNE GEQRGE LATHROP me INTYRE w E 1. D a N G I 24- HOUR TOWING SERVICE MA GENERAL REPAHQINQ We-M IWYQQCQ SHERBURNE , N. Y. C'SE511g2f3,li2-N,1 74 C5njof3 H Qulaf 6hNbnLnS JK ICF E TATQ mpfnvs SEE CLE H RLY .U.GlULl,H.l SHERBURNE NEU YORK ugh-07n7,0-v-G., bgwadzmx U Li ve r- Tr-a,c'l'or Sales - Service Sl-aerlaunfne New Ya rk 41? 'THE CITY STORE IN YOUR TOWN DRY GUUDS NUTIUNS LADIES' READY-T0-WEAR TOYS ARMSTRUNG LINOLE UM and TILE 'Phone 7-K 51 ShevbuYT1Q,N X iFllll74V'WHiik?Q iE1LlFC!17lLIl7 PHILCO ' H DPHRAL- RC. A. ' TELEVISION Slxerburnc , New YOFK Compllmerrfs off' ABEQS ARKET CHOICQ mecfcs ml GVOCQWSS Phone 7-3873 Shetburne NECUYOYK COmPllm8h+S 08 UUCQUU NEBN UJZSELQSEEDLWQYZQXEQEQQ gimme - R.C1.i.e14 S,m3S-N0A,u,.C1. C0 P' 'W' cum nl.-n+5 uf of .5 Compiumenh 09 , III 5412 Q N K I in X5 FE DEF?F4+lC1N DVQ Us 26310, Dr. EPS-I-em FEED MERGhHN+5 Im: -SbeFbUFHe,N.Y Shgpbms N-Y, SMNWNY u..1ucH1:n Co.,Inc. H FRIENUH PLHEE TU TRHDE FUI' UUSMTY Feed Eoai and Farm Suppfues PHUNE 7-475-'Ll SHERBURNE,N.Y. 76 YW M - - YP-X' Q, SISSON,S DAlRY'6fDAIF?YBAF? Q QQPX' Besf an and X1 . X85 DO. 1 ry 'I is FO Ll ,f,'f'a, H wxwk PMS Lunches,l eCrea,m,CoTTcL eclweese, CUMPU M5 NTS G mdeA ,Hzmogef,.2ed,crea,,g.,BU+rerm. fx. OC , DCLII DEIIVEI' Iflsker-lvur-ne -' Q 7 y Special Prrces aT'plcLn'I' 5- ' She.fbUme,N.Y Ph. 7-3300 Sher'mrna,N.Y Norwac.l1,N.Y Lf '8f8-Q' Qyhulayfaaffka . . . HCCLHMY C WS G'oOd Feed + P if + WSH D f Y ' ' ' C.f7ADD C!! FIDE HHLK SPEUCEHM scHooL ,. , ' suvvufs 'swung , STAUONERS She buf- ne, N.Y Norwuch NwYofK hfiLca76 nd Li+fLeFwfr C0- UJf7ofeSwf6 T Cohfcc ioners NOVUJICI77 N- ,C .X 23 'Q Ngefwglff ar viNS,N.Y IQ, why-OQMJZ E XF. S NIQQQCR4 wilckhujf qgx Qoodfear Mme PJATTEQXEQM Q9 Sfore Kgukmccxlfiom Qervice ggieigggg vvgffmfwg M. Mcwofz QEOAIRS' Norwich, if 231 'Q' Wong 2472 78 wn. mum N ' soy-Q55 ' ln. CVRNJ' ijf fivO3eii13i ? ge, - 5 Jon: Otsellc Pnone- Georgetown New York QS- 2395 mu ie naw -S-I--BCLKEV Var eT STO Thelmebgsgkgg ' wg lunlber -Egfpuifiweal SM YR NA, Nl xixxfff f JUN EPEOTO R Fono cans I TR ORS CHR Fcumr-wsop! CO. P1 RC RY MEAL5 - . CM 5muH-1 U7'5ELu: HAmu.roN NEW YORK NEW Yum: Phone. .FFSL FOR Agro Con.La9,0N HI 6 H Www . W 0 Q or ff J yRNAwBO-9 Shlle Leader KARL VON BA,,,S,,, n 'for men and boys Nommh. M Y Dun. 2,303 79 com. T0 Tut. RQLDHU BLUGQ BIRD HHUWIUUD Whale G'00ElQ7Ly L5 an Pom-4 'X Pl 'r by arf 41,7245 CQZLULJU f 'lowers 6,5 CL 7D!55L5UV5- gbfcorscbges Am Gomzfwwca Sw-M, New W Q PYQTIDLLTDE N ew yoyk Ph M 457f 9, i Compumiws ' B8NBJ.iC+ I X Gy J Supply Co. EJ' ,L I '7 X su mm.. nif4..,fllf'5fQn1QlFh5 , MENS W E'eCEILi+ff31'ii1geS i X WEAR C Sher-Lwuvne, DTOrnc300i8 ompklmeh-1-S SSTVIG6 S+0..+l0l I cnanvr and Y oxxieax -Presa-IZZ M IN t R U sh2YQf,f.f2'N.mofi 80 'K ComPlzmenTs f ANIMAL Founnfmou SP1erburne,N.Y 231 Bqg, 13Fl3 ' m Res. SLFIJL lllv1,Ill,Jrenmi4: JIA'1F WHOLESALQ W QETA14 LUMBER QUILUKNG mnTeRm1,S 'S- L54 PARMAN CRANE, PRES. EJEURGETULJN, NC-iw YUQK csmofroww Ami-Nov30 ww My Vx I V Loomfs HayLofT RESTAURANT Cell onvcl- FPQQTQ Q-6 Toumsr Rcvoms BETWEEN G Pho? H50 Y k I No. PfTcf1xer- ami So-O73 ffc-1 N-Y QOVHC OU-,nl cl-IJ OP CDW'-' mms ' 5550025 75 Z , ff'! k FILFRED 5. VIULER X X X' if-:I-g,:fR1E,qf6f FLIANCESS SUNGQO Gas Grease, OH COLU N BUS N.Y fl lVlAy AC! UOf 'lERM PROCJUETS I X f' ' 5 +hO+selic N YofK u wi? Q S5 CONPLINENTS OF ,dwg Gswegnz, ELECTQC Dgngzg fa- Q Q? Genres. Rsvarnrne ELo 14-Houg Towrpi Sfnvscs DHONE. E T -l 011551.16 ORG: osfillzwvqynn C - V.E. FAR60, PROP.- N . SUV RED P PHONE SM RNA GL'-5 21-3-1 KJ v SMYRNA, NY 'W 'K .'..' .fr G-Q WP ll tvxcfvl' 5 ,,.V I -.',' '. lxcwmsa-6, Cole, 5 i Eg ififif E 1 QC - A .' Ph C TYxYr'1wL 3.357 ifyiwm ffffff :Elm c'.'W'd Q ,f, , MAL 9.40114 I 4 T lEr4bER oF Q J Q M 'Q'-3 7'Elz?R pf7 TE cm Ssnvfca JE f ,io I Zf . in I L' ' xy GRUCEHIE5 Q L P ENS 2F15 Fhcma 2326' .v Syl I I ' ' SVIYRNA N.Y 5,,,y,,,,, mu yum! 83 I L - 5 - WigSTRADLINgiSNSEJI:l WE HL M BLUE GUM DQOICYS 177 an LLUCS+OCk CUS+0m Sfaucjkwfevxng F gpwfswem, Hcalf Pvocessm 4 Lm 9153 9 , D S Phone 50 Gcorjdwl ROM-16 H.3L.I.5L+S L, Paw E0-+010 NCLQYOYK Eanrlvnne, 1 1 I I - - HERB R , .. H UTIEAS UMTELTE ETQSBNER KNITTING Cm COMPANY 'BAZEKS HsHmAN's 55293953 .QAND :D+ H,w s,,r.V,w .rx1..:k.I.ch ,NM E NORWUCH, N-Y 84 CONKLING ROGERS HARDWARE Agp GAS COMPANY Pwous 67 EARLVILLE. N. Y. RICHER LUIUBER CO CES Lumber - Bumfdevs' Hardware Pacnfs - Gfcxss - Rgofqn D101 7-Llqgl 5herbUrne,N.Y SIWDNA GENERQL STORE 5v67D6Q7, 5 my V H cz. , N . Y cfonse E.Qu4mBv, pm NORWICH l'1EN'S SHOP Award Sweafers avallabfe wifhin one week af all Times. Norma lm, MY CxOYY7pIiYT1QY1+S of Comfliment 5 of DEMMDNS8 MDMMQQDDK Phone 2261 Smyrna. sA.?e3W'scts CUURTEUU5, DEPENDABLE sznvn cz ALWAYS -.., I.mteY-Op+0me+AS+ Smyrna New York NOYLHCB NCU YOYk 8 I 1 ycomvuqgms L sawn qfnc , New York LAN E 1----- , P SHHHEEWS LQmE5TQTtU MefUQB5Q SHHRB URW W, fST1'Li'L1Y,,e,K'f,?Qf,fi cjorflwumimrs OF KE:-noe runmrrumz cwa VYCLIWOG, :Tumi 5Tore Shea-bor New Yorlf , .- - .. c,MM 'e J'S of DRIVE DN H.B. QXQMVAW- DDYLE SHERQUQNENV ' Sl b f SFTBTLKATHG-7N.Y H NCU Yer g I yijwvgwv PHO E 74331 SHERBURNE, N. Y. SPRHEUEXS B ECLU-ry S CL L CJ I'! xm :m:7 John QOTTGSOTI S Garage heTlJuTne,N. . Mm QMTS 0 Y QOWY 1 ll? Cll O 0 I SP9-,-+m8 G-0gJg, Mmagzgnct, Scand Slwerbuvne, New York od? Gncexfaicf, pMQ gwfifgvuk cz, M W e mzcfokdnlf Lv1,f0vu.v GUR SWANDARD GF LIVING xi TJRCJGF ENOUGH G? T1-IM' , STATEMENT Tomy . . . M0 GMM J c cafwwwb wack ,5LJ --- .1-f' LONGFME W-ZCSSVEQITP' Ng THE LEWEQXS + ?RUmT OF 4-IGNESW Tofu, g ,I 1,45 CLASs af . e 'MK EY co our, 57'BEAPlfl1vAv A5 TV NM mf nom 'va me umm-HER ' C0VjJ'0ZMI'Z30m4 Zggmol Sherbuvne, New York jj A an iSherburne Cooperative G.L.F. Service, Inc 87 'Y 1 i LET US MQW FQDRCQET WL M410-aff' afyvof, fw-04,46 - 0 L' 'Z - s au i,,i'l,. x 'i, ,,,., f L-ina '1 jlr 9 ' ' i swznsum 7: M,,-.,,f mp' .,Q - -15 .--U 4, g,f - F f---- f 'f .---A---. f I - A: IullumInw1wIr:mmllmummlmummwmaumwwnmluwmmmwunuwwwunwumum-wxX1mlluwnmnummmxMmmu:,um.,wruu1nmxxx1xxmuxxxnxmvlmmmxrlmm:mmmmmmwxvnmuuuxmv xxmmru1wun mnumnmm QL ' - ' f' ' --mf..-i-'fuzmz:,afgz:'L7,,-i..L-...- ' -U 'A '- ' g.4,:.',,s.zfr:' '-51.111-:agus-r:a,. ': ' 9.-aa. - '-