Sidney High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sidney, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

V THE MAIN PLANT. . .Sidney High School Photo by DeChard THE REFLECTOR I949 game ln, flue 1-Ieafzhoolz gust gibuexl eenffkal High gclmoohl gi Qnexf, new I-iofzlz Published by E- Swwl C A 1 SIDNEY GRADE DIVISION os WILLIAM I. KELLER, INC. QUWXSX ' MA-90 ggi- Buffalo, New York I NVILLE PBIIGHESS A ll PHUIIUUTIH SCINTILLA MAGNETO DIVISION BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION AND SIDNEY CENTRAL SCHOOL SINCE its beginnings, twenty-three years ago, The Bendix Scintilla has grown into a pros- perous business concern. The progress has been a continuing advancement, and Sidney and its people have grown along with the town s in- dustry. As the Scintilla grew, so grew the school. People from the surrounding areas come to the plant for their employment just as the children from the surrounding territories come to Sidney Central for their education. The products manufactured have increased in variety and quantity since the Scintilla's first days. Today magnetos, spark plugs, diesel fuel injection equipment, connectors, ignition switch- es, radio shield harnesses and many allied items are produced at the Scintilla, a noticeable advancement from the ten magnetos a month which were the first turn out. The variety of courses and the size of the classes taught at Sidney Central have grown proportionately with that of Sidney's industry. Even this year a new course, Drivers Training, was established. Some courses are influenced directly as well as indirectly by the plant, such as courses taught in the vocational school. Through the active interest in the school much valuable guidance and apprentice work had been made available to the graduates of Sid- ney Central. Because the Scintilla is the source of livelihood for the majority of Sidney's 6,000 people, the pros- perity of the whole town, the merchants, school, chari- ties, and public organizations and recreations are di- rectly affected by the kind of livelihood the Scintilla enables its employees to maintain. - The Scintilla- has cooperated in every possible way in the preparation of this yearbook for the school year 1948-1949. The relationship of harmony and co- operation between the Scintilla, the community and the school is partially a factor in the success of the indi- vidual institutions because the prosperity of each is dependent on that of the other. Suzanne Hanni, Literary Editor. Herbert Stier, Senior-Class of '49, writes his final exam for Mechanical Drawing 2B. This course is an aid to his chosen career of Aeronautical Engineer which might some day bring him back to Sidney and the Scintilla. 7 Eddie Doi, member of the Class of 34, came to Scintilla in March, 1935, completed an ap- prenticeship as a Tool Maker and now is em- ployed as a junior Mold Designer. 2 SUS GRAB ATES now emplo ed at Cl TILLA Robert Wickham, member of the Class of '34, came to Scintilla in August, 1934, and is now employed as Chief Customer Contact Man in the Service Department. Iudy Loetscher, member of the Class of '43 A came to Scintilla in July, 1943, and is em- A ployed at the presentas a Stenographer in the Service Department. Virginia Ashton, member of the Class of '44, came to Scintilla in February, 1947, and is now employed as Stenographer in the Cost Control Department. Teresa Kelly, member of the Class of '45, came to Scintilla in October, 1947, and now is employed as a Stenographer in the En- gineering Laboratory. Thelma Hale, member of the Class of '48, came to Scintilla in August, 1948, and is now employed in the Tool Crib Office. 3 9 Floyd Root, member of the Class of 33, graduated from Tri-State College in Indiana with a B. S. degree in Chemical Engineering. He came to Scintilla in 1936, and now is Chief Metallurgical Engineer. Elmer Dann, member of the Class of '32, came to Scintilla in 1934, and is .employed as a Time Study Engineer in Cost Control. Charles McCarty, member of the Class of '31, came to Scintilla in April, 1934, and is now employed as a Tool Inspector. William Bure, member of the Class of '36, came to Scintilla in june, 1936, served an ap- prenticeship in the Tool Room, and is now employed as a Tool Maker. Bruce McGregor, member of the Class of '34, came to Scintilla in April, 1935, and now is employed as a Sales Staff Assistant. Merle Ihrie, member of the Class of '31, came to Scintilla in 1935, and now is em- ployed as a Process Analyst in the Pro- duction Laboratory. J A '.L ' ' .L YY ' ' A-1, ... 'f'.rii. H H L ' 1i 'A ' ,Hi ,F'7 - A In - Y V - - 1 Y . -,. .P -y .y 4- xi, r Y. -I ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Marilyn Jordan, Publicity Manager: Gloria Darling, Business Manager: Lynn Weeks, Suzanne Hanni, Literary Editor: Helen Dzurissin, Editor: Richard Nelson, Assistant Editor: Marian Derrick, Art Editor: Mary Davis, Makeup Editor 3 Mary Hofer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ryon, Irene Brush, Nancy Hort, Barbara Curtis, Beverley Brady, Elsa Peter- man, Helen Rettberg, Janet Sands, Beverly Bidwell. THIRD ROW: Miss LeCaro, Jannett Tuckey, Rose Sager, Betty Graham, Sally Gerig, William Purdy, Awanda Aldrich, Paula Nelson, Constance Isbell. BACK ROW: Joan Nishimura, Robert Porter, Delores Barnes, Richard DeChard, James Shattuck, Jeanne Galloway, Joy Juckette. Photo by DeChard Miss LeCaro, advisor: Helen Dzurissin, editor: Richard No mt- ter if it be test tubes or flash bulbs, Richard DeChard, Staff Photographer, smiles above them all. Nelson, Ass't. editor: Joan Nishimura and Jeanne Galloway work on the yearbook in the Guidance Office. No more can be said of the work of the staff than is portrayed in the pages of this 1949 REFLECTOR. 6 I 1 N Radio Shielded Tubular Harness made by Scintilla s- 'W' 629 QCP Off wore THE EXEEUTIVES BEFORE we take you on the trip through our Plant, THE SIDNEY CENTRAL SCHOOL, Qvia the pages of this yearbookj may we intro- duce you to the executives of our Plant:- J. Edward Smith, Sup't. of Schools The Board of Education - L. C. Laraway, President Julius Schraft Frank Ostrander Sylvester Flynn Theodore 0. Nelson Benjamin I. Ellis, Clerk Ralph F. Pyle, Supervising Principal Henry F. Hort, Elementary Supervisor ard Sm Ralph F. Pyle uh 0. Ne,-go!! S .VI Vestal. 'Wm Benjamin Ig Ellis 8 afw c- W' 1.1 . W ost, finder su11X1S SGW git THE MANAGERS Miss Ruth Roys Graduate Sidney Central School Secretary CHARLES CLARK, B. M., M. S. Eastman School of Musicg Ithaca Music Department Glee Club, Ir. and Sr. Band Orchestra NATHANIEL I. COMBS, B. S. MATI3 Syracuse University Commercial Subjects HARRY DeBLOOM, B. S., M. S. Ithaca, Syracuse University Health and Driver Education GEORGE R. DIEHL - Oswego Stateg Syracuse Extension Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop Sidney Chapter A. R. C. Water Safety Senior Boy Scouts, Girls Metal Club ALAN DRAKE, A. B. Alabamag Syracuse University Social Studies 8 and 9 Assistant Advisor Football MRS. MARIAN DUNBAR, B. S., A. B. Geneseo Stateg Alfred University Library Between the Book Ends Ir. Library Club MRS. MARJORY D. GARRISON, D. H. Rochester Dental Dispensary Dental Hygiene 9 Faculty photos by DeChard G I F F O R D ROYAL A. GIFFORD, B. S. Oneonta State Q Albany State Seventh Grade junior Historical Society MRS. ANNA HEIMER, B. S., M. S. College of St. Rose Syracuse University Commercial Subjects H Maroon and White . E CLAUDE HICKLING, B. S., M. S. I Albany Stateg Hartwick M Seventh Grade E R MISS RUTH LeCARO, B. S.5 M. A. Albany State Q Columbia University Guidance Counselor Newsreel, Reflector MRS. MERK, B. S. Mansfield State Music Girls Chorus, Grade Chorus MISS LYDIA C. METZ, B. A. H Syracuse University I English 11,12 If-E Junior Red Cross L Miss SARAH PmE, A. B., M. A. I Albany State N Syracuse University . G Social studies 11, English 9 junior Historical Society IBCARO MERK METZ PINE Faculty photos by DeChard 10 QUINN .RANKINS REDMOND MISS MARY QUINN, B. A. Albany State English, Social Studies Junior Historical Society ROBERT RANKINS, A. B. Albany State Cornell University Sciences Camera Club FRANCIS REDMOND, B. S. Cortland State Physical Education Football, Basketball, Softball MRS. MARY RULAND, B. A., M. A. Syracuse University Latin and Social Studies Student Council National Honor Society MRS. BEULAH RYON, B. S. Mansfield Stateg Edenboro State Syracuse University Art Department GEORGE SALISBURY, B. S., M. S. Cornell University Agriculture F. F. A. RAY SHE LDON Oswego State Industrial Arts 'Model Airplane Club 11 42 Ms., avg, wr E. k... A I ' . , , ,, A,, Q , . i ' fl iff 'ITE-,-f,::g :in Q ,V K .. f . ,x..,.,,i, 1 'A Z . a -V, X-1 'ff j 1 ,:..'.b, ' 'iifiivsj ' 1TLf,.5,Ia, , Y if QW-0,t5H-5 :':.'f'-f -'+ R ., ' ff ' is ii' A ,f 1 .11. . mf. .-fwfr f 2- 1 .,,.,LQ,,k,, .4 , .. , , . SX Xxx K X Xe.. - 3 2 if 1, f, 7 V. . 1 Eg +P. A S 2 5 Q. -L EE. ...En e w A , we ix If W k ' Wifi 6 x KS' 1, 5 1 .ge . . ag I 7' - i It fxylh .ii 57 ' f Zigi . -.gf x ' ' ' , X, k pg - 112: ' 'ziigy :Y ' ., f ' fix ' 3. jfkikl fgE?M.k 5 Tix' Faculty photos by DeChard S K I L L ff MISS FLORENCE SKILLMAN, B. S. N Cortland State Physical Education Cheerleading MISS KA'I'HRYNE SPENCER, B. S. Syracuse Universityg Cornell University Homemaking Future Homemakers of America S MISS MARY ANN STIEGLITZ, B. A., M. A. P Albany State 5 Columbia University E French and English N, French Club E MISS ERMA TURNER, B. E. R Potsdam State Math and Sciences Cheerleaders IARVIS WADE, B. S. Hartwick Seventh Grade MISS NAOMI WHARTON, A. B. Syracuse Universityg Hartwick S ' Duke University T Math I E MISS RUTH WHITE, R. N. G Crouse-Irving Hospital L- School Nurse I T Z TURNER WADE WHARTON WHITE 12 Faculty photos by DeChard IIE TAL HEALTH Mrs. Garrison supervises the entire Dental Health program in the Sidney Schools. It consists of: A daily morning cleanliness check by their teach- ers for each child from Kindergarten through the Sixth Grade. A prophylaxis and examination for every child in the elementary grades in Sidney, Sidney Center and Masonville. Examination once a year for all Junior and Senior high school students. Instruction by visual education fxnaps, charts, and busy workl, and explanation of the uses of flour- ine in dentistry. 13 Doctor Fred Rothman, Sidney Central School District Dental Supervisor looks on as Mrs. Garrison examines kinder- gartener Ronnie Smith's teeth. A third grader, Billie Jacobs gets his teeth cleaned by Mrs. Garrison. URM FU Il THE music organizations of the school decided the school needed a Hammond Organ so they, the rest of the student body and the community have earned money to make it possible for the school to have the organ. The students have sold subscrip- tions to magazines under the Curtis School Plan. Proceeds of programs sponsored by the Sidney Lodge of the International Association of Machin- ists, the School and Home Organization, and the MacDonald Hose Co. have been donated to the Or- gan Fund. In addition several individuals have contributed money. Robert Tanner of the Sidney Lodge of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists, presents Mr. Clark, music director, with a check for the Organ Fund. ll STIIIIIANS THE custodians, shown in the boiler room of S. C. S., are the housekeepers of the school, and they are persons of many skills. They are responsible for the care of valuable school plant facilities. Sweep- ing floors and firing furnaces are only routine tasks. They keep the buildings clean, which is essential to good health and to the maintenance of standards of decency. Engineering jobs and repair jobs FRONT RDW: Earle Rutenber, David Strait, joseph Charles. BACK ROW: Glenn Crawford, Willis Goodrich, Phillip Wood, Harvey Herring Michael Lodovice, Custodian, Project School makes a clean sweep with his BIG broom. are other phases of their work which often FRONT ROW: Henry Wilcox, Frank Birdsall, Earle require skilled technique and knowledge. Rutenber. BACK ROW: Niles Wilcox, Wallace Likewise, there are grounds to tend, and Taylor, Edward Higgins, Harvey Herring, Glenn lawns, often landscaped, to maintain. Crawford, Phillip Wood. Absent from picttu'e: THESE ten capable drivers are respon sible for transporting approximately 600 stu- dents of Sidney Center, Masonville, and the surrounding districts to and from the school. 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' 5439 ,. lj .gf arg FV' ' . -If V5 AV 'Q' x HIL -iff. V 1 -65' JL .M .HV w Kdffzazq ZPZQKJJ4 - 'z, 4, THE eighth grade English classes are covering grammar and composition work this year with special emphasis on the sentence as a unit, spelling and prelimi- nary steps to organization of the para- graphs. Literary appreciation is being covered as a form of enjoyment and a stimulant for outside reading. Miss Quinn's 8-2 English class is proving its skills in sentence struc- ture and punctuation. dacddf John Cleveland and Lester Trees sing out books. Duane Sisson waits for Mrs. Dunbar to type a book card. THE library is one of the most popular rooms in the school. Whenever it is open, you'll find students reading or studying there. Every week about 370 books are checked in and out. About 600 new books have been added to the library collection and there are about 300 film strips on science, math, art, literature and social studies. The library also has 50 story and legend record- ings which are primarily for the grade children. New sets of Britarmica and junior Britannica have also been added. THERE are three classes of 104 stu- dents in Social Studies 11. This year the students have spent a great deal of time on current events and special reports on bipartisan foreign policy, civil rights, atomic energy and other topics of national interest. Social Studies vocabulary work holds the attention of Miss Pine's second period Social Studies 11 class. - az. 4. SEVERAL group discussion leaders of the English 12 class are pictured during a meeting in which they are considering the duties of discussion leaders and planning a series of group discussions for future class sessions. Learning good speech habits and acquiring the ability to enter in and lead discussions is direct training for life in a Democracy. Lillian Cutting, Joan Freer, Donald Miller, Leland Murdock, Miss Metz, Norma Bennett 4 Z at af c' e 4 MOST of the ninth grade Social Studies work is done by the unit plan on countries in Europe and Asia. Mr. Drake tries to follow the headlines, study- ing each commtry as it comes into the news. The eighth grade has concentrat- ed on the constitution this year. Both eighth and ninth grades have a second- ary guidance program. Every Tuesday, a member of the Sidney Rotary Club tells the students about the type of work in which he is engaged. p The Social Studies 9 class is working on a unit on Germany. 17 reg D0 . iff 9 QW f x.ii ! A The biology class observes influenza micro-organisms under miscroscopes. , 5 46660866 AFTER completing the re- quired seventh, eighth and ninth year science classes, students who like science are offered biology, physics, and chemistry. Even though these are three of the difficult subjects taught in our high school, it does not de- tract from their popularity be- cause they are the basis for many future jobs. Sidney's fu- ture nurses, doctors, pharma- cists, engineers, machinists, radio and television workers, teachers and photographers need exact scientific knowledge. In biology there are twenty- eight students and they study all living things. In chemistry, nineteen students study chemi- cal reactions in matter. Twenty- four students in physics investi- gate physical behavior of matter. Sidney Central's laboratories are well-equipped, especially for a school this size, and this year two new miscroscopes have been added. The science stud- ents have one lab period a week which they consider the most in- teresting in the course. e e ds r c, ,- H! 2 5 . , . : y . , -S 4' ,li Z- 1 .- .i J qfwn - a Va' . Q' .fray 5' x.-fp, ,A ' 4 .y 5 212 sy' ., Qv A - t , 4 l ,K The second period physics class in a lab session determining the coefficient of friction. Si? 'al H w as LS- 4 , J Miss Wharton introduces logarithms to her Intermediate Algebra class. m dc 15 5 INCLUDED in the picture are only Miss Ruth Peck dishes ' ' P 6 gt pl 6 4 dinners to the Small Ery. vii. MRS. Eleanor I-Iollenbeck, Miss lean Topping and Miss Ruth Peck manage the cafeteria which serves 225 students and 35 teachers a day. Eleven girls and three boys help them by running the dishwasher, washing and wiping trays, tables, ' pots and pans, cashiering and pre- paring and serving the food. Loren Collins, Owen Dewey, Ernest Riesen, Shirley Hard, Ann Morse, Jeannine Hayes, Marguerite Place and june Zimmerrmn work by the hour. Elizabeth Patrick, Lucelia Tuckey, Mary Davis, Janet Ellis, Janet Rey- nolds, Lillian Cutting and Paula Nelson work for their dinners. Sidney's students favor hot dogs and rolls, spaghetti and scalloped potatoes for lunch. a few of the 42 students enrolled in the Intermediate Algebra class. Until this year it was taught in the Junior year and Geometry in the Sophomore year. Intermediate is now taught to Sopho- moresg Geometry to Juniors. This conversion accounts for the unusually large group this year. Zaadneae THE commercial course is one of the practical courses offered for students who are not making plans for college. Mr. Combs teaches Typing, Introduction to Business, Bookkeeping and Business Law. Mrs. I-Ieimer instructs Commercial Arith- metic, Secretarial Practice, Short- hand and Transcription classes. The second period typing class copies a page of typing drills to develop speed and accuracy maadc MR. Clark instructs the third clarinet section in the picture at the right, This particular session is being devoted to re- cording of selections and playing them back. Many of the music classes are using this system in order to actually hear and detect any errors that might be present in their music. Left to Right: Carol Sue Davis, Ruth Hediger, Ann Miller, Bett . ' Mr. Clark. y Graham and Thomas Rogers Directing TRAINING for participation in the high school glee club and instrumental organizations be- gins in the seventh and eighth grade music classes. Students learn to read music and follow a director. This year's pro- gram consists mainly of sea- sonal music and songs of our land. Mrs. Merk correlates the seventh grade music with their social program. The eighth graders study musical instru- ments and in some cases relate their music to art by drawing the stories of the songs they sing. The seventh grade music class gets into the Christmas spirit with Silent Night. amz! THE courses offered this year in the high school art classes are: Design I--Fundamentals of design Design II--Application of design Design IH--Advertising Design 9--Costume design Rep I--Freehand drawingg perspec- tive Rep II--Freehand drawingg light and shade Rep III--The use of medium Mrs. Ryon advises Irene Brush on water-color techniques for fashions. Bob Porter models in clayg Marian Derrick does pastel painting. 20 56474 ed i MISS Skillman, in her first year at Sidney, has given the girls' gym classes a good general framework in soccer, hockey, dancing tinclud- ing folk, modern, square, ,round and g clogging! and basketball. She aims to build on that next year with more advanced skills in the same fields, stressing teamwork and specific rules. She has taken teams from the gym classes to playdays in hockey, volleyball and basketball. Miss Skillman and her first period gym class practice calisthenics. iamemakdag ALL seventh and eighth grade girls take homemaking. In the seventh grade they concentrate on cooking and in the eighth, sewing. Girls in the sophomore year who want more homemaking take Homemaking I which concerns cooking and family relationships. In the junior year they take Homemaking II on the selection of clothing and first aid, and Homemaking B on Home Furnishings and Interior Decoration in the senior ' year. Miss Spencer who teaches all homemafking courses says that Home- making B will be changed to Homemak- ing 3. I-Iomemaking I girls demonstrate the work of a well-kept home. MANY jobs that students will hold in the future require muscular co- ordination, a sense of good sports- manship and teamwork, all of which are developed through the school's gym program for boys and girls. Coach Redmond followed the usual schedule of football, basketball, calisthenics and marching in the fall, with tumbling, track and softball in the spring. I-Ie also intro- duced basketball officiating, wrestling and apparatus work. dzdadag THE Driver Education and Training Course, new this year, is designed to impress the students with the importance of sound driving. practices toward other drivers and toward pedestrians. They are taught to obey the traffic laws of nature Qgravity, friction, force of impact, turn- ing on curves, etc.J and of man ftraffic lights, parking, licensing, etc.J. Learn- ing how to drive is not the all-important ai-m, however. The theory and psychol- ogy of driving are emphasized. The in- structor, Mr. De Bloom, points out that eyesight, general health, state of mind and mental awareness have much to do in the prevention of accidents. He im- presses on the pupils that fact that they are driving a powerful machine which can be a fatal weapon. Cars usually weigh about three thousand pounds. Most people don't wdigh over two hundred pounds. In ea collision between a car and a person, the person hasn't even one WATCH THE ROAD, BOYS! Howard Harder, Wes ley Wright, Bernald Halbert, William Walker, Rich ard Hale, Ralph Cole and Mr. DeBloom go for a spin in the school's Dual Control Driver Training Car chance in fifteen for survival. The course includes also a study of the mechanics of a car, how to keep the car in good working condition, the improvement of the auto from the Horseless Buggy to the streamlined carg and of modern highways and traffic. agzdcadtaze THE Agricultural Department embraces several diverse activities. The four high school courses carry seven of the sixteen creditsrequired for graduation. A mathe- matics class is also taught. A night course for over a score of veterans is carried on throughout the entire year. Future Farmer and 4-H activities are stressed and the 22 school rifle team is being developed Agri cultural students exhibit at the State, School, County, Afton and Morris fairs, participate in county and statewide judging contests and make numerous field trips. One or more classes visited the following farms or agri- cultural businesses during the first half of this school year: Strobeck's Hatchery, l Ear1e's Hatchery, Fisk's, Allen's, Connort's, Newton's, Van Brakles', Co1e's, Mott's, Griswold's, Budine's, Peterson's, Bought's, 'I'uller's, Barnes', Plankenhorn's, Russellfs, Farley' s, Carr's, G. L. F., Mirabito's, Dr. Sweet s, Wessel's, Ideal Greenhouse, and the Walton Fair. The students assisted in Japanese Beetle surveys throughout Sidney and helped apply bacterial control measures. Ralph Cole and Carleton Peterson are being recommended for state honors for excellence in achievement. The latter was the local delegate to the National F. F. A. Convention at Kansas City. Mr. I. H. Salisbury is the teacher of the various classes and is also advisor for the numerous activities. Quality of eggs is important, Mr. Salisbury points out to young farmers, Roland Budine and Carleton Peterson. za gzade THE Core Curriculum in the seventh grade is an experiment this year. Mr. Hickling, Mr. Gifford and Mr. Wade each teach math, science, English, social studies and art. Social studies is the nucleus of the core curriculum. Local and state history and geographyare taught and the work is done in units. Each student begins the year with the story of his life, then the school and on up through the village to the state Each other subject is correlated with social studies. Zangaagec THE two pictures below represent Some members of Mr. Gifford's seventh grade math class seek help during a work period. the work done in the two foreign lane guage classes CFrench and Latinb. The languages are studied mainly by stu- dents who must meet language require- ments in order to be eligible to enter certain college curricula. Students elect French for communication pur- poses, l. e. speaking and writingg and Latin for a groundwork in grammar, word derivation and memorization training. Jeannette Gregoire and Robert Davidson are conjugating irregular verbs in the fifth period French I class. Latin II students watch as Jeannette Gregoire writes a sentence from Caesar. Mrs. Ruland watches, ready to help and teach. 5 amp THE Industrial Arts Course for boys starts in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. These boys take general shop where they work with wood, metal and electricity and get acquainted with cera- mics, printing and leathercraft. Tenth grade or eleventh grade students select- ing shop either take Auto Mechanics or Metal Shop. In Auto Mechanics they do work which would prepare them for jobs in garages. In Metal Shop they learn to make kitchen utensils: cups, funnels, dishes, and baking dishes. Here boys 0 obo 'In 4 Q A A Q A . , ' . V 4 . D 'T' V7 I s I Q Q Harness A I A P ' Radio Shielded ning 4 a x f XS r, 0 I I 1 i learn forging, bench work, and sheet , Lynn Weeks watches Daryl Pendorf grind engine metal work. After the skills of Metal Shop are acquired, the boys are prepared to advance to Machine Shop. Precision valves. Wesley Wright and Hugh Morse are re- seading valves under Mr. Sheldon's direction. work and theory are of high importance in Machine Shop since more complicated tools are made. ln Machine Shop the High School boys are prepared to take the best advantage of over 550,000 worth of lathes, milling machines, and various other cost- ly mechanical devices. The shop has a well-equipped Industrial Arts library. There are books on electricity, woodwork- ing, aviation, metal working, printing and other useful arts. 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' . -Q , 1. . .J..251g,.fg,-yu-.11:j'-g,ng.,g1.-:-.v-.-,135,sg I l W A, U , vu 1 - -,, , i., , .. ,gg V '. I .P .gi .3-js - 22, gg.-lg.-g.?55LHqh?effgi-1,:2.f3'.Z?!-5 . ...:.-,4-,,.i3 u: -' '-1' -'f '- - wr- - ,,- W ' 1f.ff2,:g-q- ! 'Y 1' -'-f'2 'Q?5v Piikgfiz-61353-Q:.g'QgfLf-ivy? - V , ,f---- g ' ..: -x:-....,4,.y fr A ,- -:.:.'gy' -5,ga:f- , - . iw.. ,. ... -.N - - L . , f ' . .,' -,Q . 3 . gf 1, ,fn ,-f-w:,.,.,' Yig.-L-f - ' .,-..q5p,--I-41-...n-... S.-5--5 4. My k,,.g,5.,:..,.7eas.-15.455, .3 .,., ? ' v- MN i ,. fa I Iv9f55g'?.1.f.f4.4'f2543,,,4 - rf- - A -. .-- A . - f.,. .4 - ..-L1,,gg.u + ..N.,. -5,-guy f - ,,.., ,JH FH- fl ,.-,--.-,,,,:,,, f -M,-Q? .fir-.,.--.W-I3,.,4. . .- '- - f ' '- , -1.Qw.1-w-- - HONOR SOCIETY 'Vx'-,f Y I Q FRONT ROW Lillian Cutting, Fern Nichols, Gloria Darlmg. BACK ROW Suzanne Hanni, Mrs Ruland, Helen Dzurlssin. Q :: . '. 1.0mm V 7n 0 0' ng ' DN Moving-up Day each year, some juniors and seniors are chosen members of the Sidney Branch of the National Honor Society. They are selected on the basis of leadership, service, scholarship and character by the active mem- bers of the Society and the faculty. Officially they are taken into the Society on Moving-up Day in a candlelight ceremony when they receive pins and certificates. After the ceremony and pro- grams by each class, the students assemble by classes on the lawn in front of the school. Fol- lowing a speech and a prayer, each class takes up its colors and moves into the spot vacated by the class above it, leaving the seniors on the outside, looking in. Principals Ralph Pyle of Sidney and Thomas Lotz of Sherburne discuss the morning's entertainment while the Reverend Wilfred Lyon of Sidney Center, guest speaker, looks over the classes assembled on the lawn before beginning his Moving-up Day talk. The classes assemble on the lawn for Moving-up Day exercises. 26 FRONT ROW: IoAnn Isbell, Milton Curtis, William Rasbeck, Leland Murdoch, Suzanne Hanni, Gordon LaTourette, Mary Hofer, Carol O'Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Warren Doolittle, Betty Dutcher, Patricia Weeks, Donald Baker, Wayne Hunt, Robert Eldridge, Donald Miller, Gloria Darling, Sandra Dimorier, Loyt Crandall, Mrs. Ruland. BACK ROW: Elliot Danforth, Evelyn Brush, janet Sands, Joyce Wood, Norman Wheeler, Richard DeClmrd, Robert Bagnall, Beverly Bidwell, lean Hoegger, Donald Wilson, James MacLachlan. . ONE of our Student Council's main activities is the annual Moving- up Day in May. The moving-up ceremony is pictured on the opposite page. After this ceremony there are class picnics which are held in the Scintilla Pines, on the town's ball diamond, and at Miller's Pond. The seventh and eighth grades picnic together, the ninth and tenth grades pair off, and the juniors and seniors share a picnic spot. When the food is gone and the grounds cleaned up, the students go to the school athletic field for sports contests. The juniors were last year's grand winners. . Newly-elected Student Council officers Secretary. Suzanne Hanni, Treasurer William Ras- beck, and President Leland, Murdoch are congratulated on Moving-up Day by Mrs. Bagnall Mr. Drake's and Mr. Gifford's eighth grade picnic at the ball park on Moving-up Day. 27 SC T0 UU DN EC Nl TL ride sion rim sxmmr antoanamanrmss, simmv, New roar, -rnrmsnsg, oorosma za, 1948 f w: fir- , 1 , ,- THE NEWSREEL , Of the Students, by the Students, but for the Community SIDNEY CENTRAL SCHOOL SIDNEY, NEW YORK VOL. 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 28, No. 6 Editor-in-Chief' ---- 4 -----.------- Marilyn Jordan Q 'fun Assistant Editor --------------------- Jean Hoegger 5 Q Rnronrnns ' ,U ' Evelyn Brush, Alice Rosa, Marjorie Charles, Irene 1 3 Eldred, Carol Sue Davis, Sylvia Flynn, Esther ' cf, get Weeden, Janet Euis. David Bernstein iss! and Richard De Chard SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED , BY MARGIE CHARLES The old saying Apples for the Teacher is still being carried out in Sidney Central. Miss Quinn, the senior homeroom teacher on second floor, receives' apples from Milt Curtis and Ted Bolton. Can it be that these two Seniors rr- apple polishing or really be nice to teacher? And let's s Each student has about 10 t ers at 5 cents an apple. worth it? , f Also Miss Quinn receives a, from some of the students it Sophomore and Freshmen ch -the disease is infectious! .io-.-- PRONE ,PUPIL POSES A PERPLEXING PROBLEM sv JEAN HOEGGER In a school of, this size sos thing out of the ordinary is bo' to happen once in a while. H4 ever, last week an incident tl place which even seemed pecw to the seasoned students of S.C It came to my attention wl I was gazing into space duri one of my frequently boring cla es. As my gaze wondered throt the glass door, which is situat. 'directly across from the big study, hall door, my jaw fell with aman- ment. For there on the floor in front of the whole study hall was one of the school's well known students spasmodically rubbing noses with the floor! Lying prone on his face he would raise himself up and with a short, jerky :notion settle in a most iipgraoeful man- ner back down againu As this went on for some time, that particular spot of the floor became rapidly cleaner and the expression on his smudged face grimmer. This ,began to strike me as rather odd for with these hour periods no one usually spends his precious study halls rolling about on the floor. Glancing up occa- sionally, I idly began thumbing through my first aid book toward 'fepileptlc fits. It was then that I noticed the one important fac- tor explaining everything: Coach De Bloom, the study hall proctor, was standing over thefprone fig- ure with a 'grlm smile of satis- faction on his face. Coach's fa- vorite form of punishment for any misdemeanor is Upush-ups. ' TWO ESSAY CONTESTS OFFER BIG AWARDS sv MARGIE CHARLES Students from Miss Metz' Eng- lish classes ardtenterlng, essay BOWLING CLUB BY ESTHER WEEDEN New this year to S. C. S. is an organization called Bowling Club. It was first introduced three weeks ago and has been met with ever increasing popularity. At present it has eight members and there are more who wish to join: As yet it has no officers but it is expect- lcmss Anvis 'ro commor FAULTY SPEECH I-IABITS A program of speech correction has been started in the elemen- tary section of the Sidney Cen- tral School. Allst of about ,35 students in grades one through six was given to Mr. Hort, grade supervisor. These students were considered by their teachers to have speech defects. Some of the most common speech defects are lisping, stammering, baby talk, and nasality. The part-time speech program is being carried on by Miss Sally Pine, High School English and Social Studies teacher. Miss Pine has taken speech courses at New York State College for Teachers at Albany. One period a day for four days a week is spent on the speech program. It is hoped that the program can be expanded next year. Correction takes place through retraining of speech habits by use of games, songs and exercises Tn :menu urhnv-A thorn are nn nk-' FRONT ROW Irene Eldred Marjorie Charles Marilyn jordan Jean Hoegger Alice Rosa Evelyn Brush BACK ROW: Sylvia Flynn Janet Ellis David Bornstein Richard DeChard Carol Sue Davis Miss LeCaro Esther Weeden ,mmmsstsoansmli i ilgvf- ' S .-,..cana.uu and JUIIIOI' Lieutenant, respectively. Plans were made for the Safety Patrol participating in the advertising campaign for an auction sponsor- ed by the Rotary Club to raise money for the School Dental Fund. Membership cards for the new school year were given out, and activities for the Patrol inthe Nite o' Fun were discussed. The meeting was then closed and the newly-elected officers received their badges at Mr. Hort's office. HERBERT STIER NAMED PLANE CLUB PRESIDENT V. av RICHARD DGCHARD , . Meeting in the school shop, Monday, October 18th, the Model Airplane Club elected officers for the school year. By a majority of about the sixteen members, Her- bert Stier was elected club presl- dent, while Ted Bolton won the vice-presidency. For secretary and treasurer, David Campbell was chosen, and the correspondence secretary is William Purdy. Two committees were drawn up, one for preparing a program, the oth- er to arrange for contests. , Under the leadership of club ad- visor and shop teacher, Mr. Sheld- on, the members' prepared for their first contest. to be held.No- around town. It is a white S on a circular maroon background with maroon and white streamers. The seniors are now working, along with their play on a Harvest Sup- per whlch will be put on sometime during November. Incidentally, they have spent the whole week in tryouts for the play and the cast will be published next week. ----0----. CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS BY JANET ELLIS Ninth grade girls have been practicing their cheering for the past week in hopes they might be chosen as one of the new J. V. cheer leaders. The present J. V. cheer leader, Connie Isbell, Paula Nelson, and Janet Sands, have been giving the girls advice. On Thursday was the first elimination. Of about 16 girls trying out, 10 were eliminated. There will be another tryout this week to select the final three. Those who are still in the race are: Nancy Nichols, Frances Wood, Carol Goldshine, Esther Weeden, Joan 'Mlsner, Helen Reisen, Beverly Baker. ' .-10 . STUDENTS INFORMED ON TEACHERS' COLLEGES ' av IRENE ELDRED On Tuesday, October 19, John Delany. field worker Dt. and vember lst. Regular meetings teacher of geography. and wana? mini! A ' - ' ' !29.l1'P!S'1 'Ye1'X,.M?n'!R? , . at..Qno.9l1t-PQEQWH 'JZQMDBYS 28 ' ev EVELYN BRUSH The 11th convention of the Empire State School Press Asso- ciation will be held on October 29 to 30th in Syracuse. The mem-' bers of Sidney Central going are: Sue I-Ianni, Richard Nelson, Sally. Gerig who will enter into a cur-. rent events contest, and Richard De Chard and Marilyn Jordan: who will enter into a news writ-I ing contest. Richard Nelson is student chairman for the sec- tional meeting called Column Writlngl' They are going to be, accompanied by Miss Ruth Le Caro. ' Some of the events to take place are-Friday: Campus tours, cur-j rent events scholarship contests, news writing scholarship contest., opening assembly, sectional meet-5 ings, student hour and convention, banquet and dance. i Saturday will consist mostly o sectional meetings, the advisors luncheon and general closing as- sembly. - , Some of the sectional meetings of interest to our delegates arezi Better Mlmeographingj' Writ- ing the News Rlght, f Ph6tog- raphy, Building the Yearbook, News Features and Interviewed' Radio News Writing, Readers Want -Cartoons, Column Writ- ing, and Covering the Sports Front. , of ee met marsh' F14 - 97 ,mf ' ' - , i s ,.f' 1'o Vsfi .-f Qfrff , 452 ff 'W' W vw 1'-'f .703 - ,X,,. 17 ' . ' 47 '-5 L ' FRONT ROW: Rose Sager, Gloria Darling, . joan Nishimura, Sally Gerig, Suzanne Hanni, Richard Nelson, Helen Rettberg, Irene Brush, Marjorie Charles. SECOND ROW: Margaret Canfield, Jeannette Gregoire, Marylyn Mang, Beverly Charles, Miriam Hellerud, Mary Hofer, Iannett Tuckey, Mary Davis, Beverly Bidwell, Grace Chilletti, Mrs. Heinnr. THIRD ROW: Sharon Mason, Cecile Mikulak, Barbara Henderson, Marilyn Hort, Helma Bremser, Ianet Ellis, Awanda Aldrich, Na.ncy Hort, Annetta Prentice, Evelyn Brush, Joyce Wood, Beverly Boyce. BACK ROW: Sylvia Flynn, Betty Graham, Beverly Brady, Carol Goldshine, Delores Barnes, Barbara Curtis, Q? Carol Sue Davis, Joy Iuckette, Helen Dzurissin, Beverly Baker. 1 W f' THE MAROON AND WHITE is our newspaper-magazine published seven times in the school year. This year x Suzanne Hanni is the editor assisted by 1 ,Q -Sally Gerig and Richard Nelson, and J Mrs. Heimer is the advisor. This page J ' represents the December cover of the lib- MARooN AND WHITE. ., xxx N003 DECA8' af m e fa cz had FRONT ROW: Beverly Charles, Suzanne Hanni, Marilyn Jordan, Sylvia Flynn. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rankins, Donald Chartier, Richard Robinson, David Sager, Stanley Kaufman, Lynn Weeks. BACK ROW: Richard DeChard, Paul Carney, James Farmer, David Camp- bell, James Maclachlan. B GEM? FRONT ROW: Cecile Mikulak, Sharon Mason, Joan Misner, Nancy Nichols, Nancy Hort, Frances Wood, Barbara Henderson, Marilyn Hort. SECOND ROW: Shirley Segall, Patsy Baker, Eleanor Walters, Betty Dutcher, Jo Ann Isbell, Helen Riesen, Marie Sythes, Helma Bremser, Mrs. Dunbar. THIRD ROW: Lucille Tuckey, Marilyn Louden, Marion Dean, Ronita Pendorf, Joan Lakin, Joyce Hitchcock, Mary Jane McGirmis, Patricia Greene. BACK ROW: Evelyn Brush, Janet Ellis, Joy Juckette, Elizabeth Dingman, Nancy Butler, Luella Jacques. 30 ,R GEUB s war I FRONT ROW: Lucille Gehrke, Helen Dzurissin, Mary Hofer, Carol Goldshine, Fern Nichols, Lillian Cutting. SECOND ROW: Esther Weeden, Jeannette Gregoire, Robert ,J 'J J Davidson, Robert Smith, Marilyn Jordan, Joy Juckette, Miss Stieglitz. BACK ROW: K 5 J Nancy Hort, Russell Doolittle, Carol Sue Davis, Richard Nelson, David Bornstein, Graydon Huyck, Janet Sands, Irene Brush . 2 7 ' XT fi i P 1 INC. 'S ss Q 0 M 6 Wt df 6 az QM FRONT ROW: Miss Spencer, Jacquelin Dunshee, Kittie Williams, Anna Dean, Alice Losee, Laurel Andrews, Margaret Canfield, Betty Jean Howes. SECOND ROW: Mary Schmidt, Phyllis Hard, Deardre Farrier, Gladys Mangs, Lucille Niles, Lenore Crawford, Eleanor Brown, Leta Fisk, Joyce Wood. BACK ROW: Nancy Peck, Betty Rice, Leona Wright, Jennie Wilson, Awanda Aldrich, Dorothy Williams, Betty Hess, Shirley Whittaker. 31 JUNIOR SNOW DANCE NJEG3HK'Jlf ' ' QIFUN THE annual Evening-of-Fun pro- gram was held on Halloween night, Satur day, October 30, when over 500 children paraded in gay and colorful costumes to- gether with Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, wag- ons, floats and decorated bicycles. Through the cooperation of village mer- chants many prizes were made available to the various winners of the parade sec- tions. High school art students painted typical Halloween scenes on the windows of local business establishments to help decorate Main Street for the occasion. In the pictures at the right some of the art work is shown. Barbara Curtis poses before a scene she painted on the window of the Rexall Drug Store. FRONT ROW: Lyrm Weeks, Robert Eldridge, Norman Wheeler, Graydon Huyck. SECOND ROW: Kenneth. Davis, Donald Baker, James Masterson, Donald Miller, at piano. THE popular teen-age dance band, The Dream Beaus, tabovel plays at the Christmas Snow Dance held on December 23. A crowd of over 200 students, alumni, and friends danced among decorated Christ- mas trees and glistening snow flakes. At right alum- nus Bernard Zurn dances with senior Mary Hofer. General arrangements were handled by Joyce Wood, chairman, and Richard Nelson, class president. 32 ART EXHIBIT ART students played host to the second annual Art Exhibit. The object of the exhibit is not to display just the best work but to have drawings of all the chil- dren on display. Margaret Canfield, Janet Sands, Constance Isbell, Nancy Hort, Barbara Curtis, Robert Porter, Mrs. Ryon, Marian Derrick, Beverly Charles, Marilyn jor- dan, Phyllis Crawford qa ,, ef 3 or fl, - e:.gA . JI 'Q' d if S if This is Marian Derrick, Art Editor of the Reflector, by her prize Nite of Fun window. Even the small fry show interest in the New Look. Illustrations are from the Design 9 class Qcostume designl. tenets be my FRONT ROW: Graydon Huyck, 'Wesley Wright, David Sager, Kenneth Henderson, Russell Doolittle, Peter Knight, Elliot Danforth, Stanley Kaufman, Donald Baker. SECOND ROW: Lynn Weeks, Quentin Begeal, Robert Smith, Lynn Bennett, Donald Miller, James Master- son, Paul Carney, Kenneth Shackelton. THIRD ROW: Bruce Beals, William Purdy, Wil- liam Maycock, Ralph Cole, Herbert Stier, Thomas Rogers, Leonard Cumm. BACK ROW: Robert Davidson, Gordon LaTourette, Mr. Clark, Robert Eldridge, James Farmer, David Bornstein. MIXED CHORUS THE altos, tenors, and basses pictured - on this page and the sopranos pictured on the opposite page make up the Mixed Chorus which is under the direction of Mr. Charles Clark. Donald Miller plays the accompani- ment for the group. alfos FRONT ROW: Marie Sythes, Betty Roe, Janet Ellis, Mr. Clark, Janet Sands, Nancy Nichols, Frances Wood. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Dzurissin, Jannett Tuckey, Jacquelin Logan, Jeannette Gregoire, Jacquelin Dunshee, Constance Isbell, Paula Nelson, Eleanor Wal- ters, Miriam Hellerud, Mary Hofer, Joyce Wood. BACK ROW: Evelyn Brush, Dorellis Cronauer, Elsa Peterman, Irene Eldred, Jeanne Galloway, Charlotte Washburn, Carol Sue Davis, Carol Goldshine, Joan Freer, Betty Hamlin. 34 ftiffe ffzio l THE nine girls in Triple Trio are from the Mixed Chorus. The girls practice on Monday and Wed- nesday noons with Mrs. Merk who organized the trio. One of their public appearances was before the y Rotary Club. FRONT ROW: Iannett Tuckey, Jean Kellerman, janet Sands. BACK ROW: Sylvia Flynn, Charlotte Washburn, Marilyn jordan, Mrs. Merk, Norma Bennett, Joyce Wood. Absent from picture is Beverly Baker. The Mixed Chorus presents the annual Christmas Vesper Service. FRONT ROW: g Gloria Darling, Rose Sager Miller, Cynthia Hort, Beverly Baker, Beverly Brady, Ann Miller, Ann Morse, ,lean Parker, ,Z Bernice Gillar, Helen Dzurissin, Deardre Q Farrier. SECOND ROW: Betty Graham, Dorothy W Garrison, Marga Strang, Laurel Andrews, Sandra Dimorier, 0 Elizabeth Patrick, Mary Jane Mcoinnis, Grace cmleai, Jean Kel- 5 lerman, Jeannine Hayes, Norma Bennett, Helen Rettberg, Suzanne Hanni, joan Misner. THIRD ROW: Sally Gerig, Gladys Mangs, Beverly Boyce, Shirley 'Whittaker, Annetta Prentice, lane Crawford, Margaret Canfield, Joyce Sanford, Helen Riesen, Beverly Bidwell, Lucelia Tuckey, Betty Northrup, Sylvia Flynn, Barbara Tacea, Genevie Puffer. BACK ROW: Lucile Gehrke, Lucile Dean, Ioan Nishimura, Rosemary Patrick, Hazel Ashton, Patricia Weeks, Marjorie Sloane, Delores Barnes, Delores Lisenby, Barbara Curtis, Luella Jacques, Marilyn Jordan, joy Juckette. 35 FIRST ROW: Gwen Payne, Marilyn Jordan, Jean Barnes, Sylvia Flynn, Jean Kellerman, Demaris Kellerman, Joyce Barnes. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Shackelton, James Masterson, Jean Hoegger, Marilyn Mang, Jeanne Burlison, Laurel Andrews, Norman Wheeler, Gordon LaTourette. BACK ROW: Mr. Clark, Kenneth Davis, The String Section of the Donald Miner, Robert E1dr1dge. school orchestra plays at the banquet given for the SCINTILLA employees who have worked at the SCIN- TILLA for twenty years. JB? FRONT ROW: Barbara Burki, John Root, Nancy Sue Haynes, Mr. Clark, Richard Maylott, John Barker, Charles Root. SECOND ROW: Jon Howes, David Seeley, Hugh Doyle, Roger Cronkite, Wesley Wright, Edward Weeden, Duane Sisson, Raymond Taylor, Paul Northrup. BACK ROW: Nancy Villecco, Joan McDonald, Domia Keeler, Margaret Ellis, Carol Gold- shine, Nancy Hort, Mary Jane McGinnis,q- Janis Miller, Jack Young. 36 JDK, AK N SJR. JB AK XT JD? ' 0 L FRONT ROW: Graydon Huyck, Donald Baker, Kenneth Shackelton, James Masterson, . 5 Donald Miller, Gordon LaTourette, Robert Eldridge, Norman Wheeler, SECOND i ROW: Ruth Hediger, Carol Sue Davis, Lena Deme ree, Betty Graham, David Seeley, E Esther Weeden, Marylyn Mang, Paula Nelson, Lina Deme ree, Jeanne Hoegger. THIRD E ROW: Laurel Andrews, Margaret Canfield, Nancy Villecco, Donald Doyle, Ieanne -' J Burlison, Hugh Doyle, Ann Miller, Beverly Baker, Ieannette Gregoire. BACK ROW: ' I Lynn Weeks, Almetta Hodges, Wesley Wright, James Potter, Kenneth Davis, Thomas 5 Rogers, Ralph Cole. A , Ma, MAYORFTTF5' FRONT ROW: Betty Dunshee, Iacquelin Lua---, ---H .W W, ,,, ,,, Nancy Butler, Beverly Boyce SECOND ROW' Betty Dutcher, Miriam P it 't l 'Z' Hellerud, Martha Getman, Bernice Gillar. BACK ROW: Betty Hess, Constance Isbell, jean Parker. 37 JR. HISTIIIHEAL SUUIETY FRONT ROW: James Philpott, Jon Howes, Asa Decker, Mr. Wade, Jeanne Lewis, Catherine Mangan, Donna Juckette. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Knowlton, Gerald Zurn, Edward Weeden, Patricia Pendlebury, Margaret Ellis, Douglas Porter, Amos Finch, William Ray, Jack Young. THIRD ROW: Myrna Bartlett, Betty Fink, Esther Searle, Kalma Chase, Bernita Charles, Joyce Kirkland, Donna Keeler, Margaret MacLachlan, Phyllis Vollert. BACK ROW: Loyt Crandall, Donald Suttle, James Robinson, Richard Huyck, William Sythes, Robert Marr, Larry Alcott. Grade Grade FRONT ROW: Glenn Rice, Jo Ann Isbell, Martha Getman, Miss Quinn, Barbara Henderson, Arnold Kappeler. SECOND ROW: Virginia King, Lorraine Soules, Patricia Morris, Virginia Miner, Louise Davis, Sharon Mason, Irma Rosa, Marilyn Loudon, Betty Axm Dingman. THIRD ROW: Bruce Clarke, Daniel Northrop, Her- bert Morgan, James Fisk, Thomas Wood, Duane Sisson, Robert Green. BACK ROW: David Seely, Patsy Baker, Margaret Kleiner, Kathaline Wilcox, Ruth Hediger, Mar- garet Anne Hager, Marie Sythes, Louis Gardner. 38 rade FRONT ROW: George Konkle, Elliot Danforth, Wayne King, Miss Pine, Peter Knight, Russell Doolittle, Donald Chartier. SECOND ROW: Allen Gascon, Helen Cribbs, Erma MacDonald, David Sager, Lawrence Sheldon, Joan Misner, Estella Mott, Betty Roe, Sandra Dimorier. THIRD ROW: Bernice Gillar, Margaret Strang, Dorothy Garrison, Edwin Rogers, Richard Houck, Ronita Pendorf, Marian Dean, Josephine Ryder. BACK ROW: .Jean Parker, Joy Juckette, Carol Goldshine, James MacLachlan, Carol Sue Davis, Leona Wright, Beverly Baker. Officers for the seventh grade are: Asa Decker, President, Jon Howes, Vice-President, Jeanne Lewis, Secretary, Warren Doolittle, Treasurer. Eighth grade officers are Helma Bremser, President, Arnold Kappeler, Vice-President, Barbara Henderson, Recording Secretary, Jo Ann Isbell, Corresponding Secretary, Martha Getman, Treasurer. Officers for the ninth grade are: Peter Knight, President, Russell Doolittle, Vice-President, Elliot Danforth, Treasurer, Wayne King, Sec- retary. as THE Junior Historical Society has had its past two presidents mentioned in Who's Who Among Yorkers. The three sections of J. H. S. Qseventh, eighth, and ninth gradesb are trying to maintain that record this year. Mr. Royal Gif- ford, Mr. Jarvis Wade, Mr. Claude Hickling, Miss Sally Pine and Miss Mary Quinn are their sponsors. The Junior Historical Society specializes in historical field trips. On one, November 3, they visited the Buker house of Sidney which was a wayside inn during Pony Express days. On November 17 Marilyn Hort, James Bartlett, Nancy Butler, Warren Doolittle and Mr. Gifford gave historical reports on the Sidney area at Hartwick College in Oneonta. Knowledge of the industries ,of Sidney is also a project, and this year they visited the Keith Clark Calendar plant. James Bartlett, Marilyn Hort, Mr. Gifford, Nancy Butler are off to tell Hartwick College about His- torical Sidney. A 2 FRONT ROW: Arnold Turtur, Benjamin DeMott, Clifford Mott, Clarence DuMond, Donald Borthwick, Donald Sibley, Earle Peterson, Charles Christian. SECOND ROW: Nathan Kinne, Lawrence Sheldon, William Hunt, Carleton Peterson QGeneral Sup't. of School Fairlg Ronald Budine, Donald Shields, Mr. Salisbury. BACK ROW: William Ostrander, Lynn Bennett, Ralph Cole, Wayne Hunt, Donald Mott, Calvin Pritchard. SCHOOL Mr. Higley and Mr. Boune, judges at the Sidney Central School Fair, appraise the fowl exhibit. Friends of the Ag. Department: George McKeever, Henry Jurgenson, Reverend R. D. Malany, Otho Lind- sey, Harry English, Charles Wallin, and Walter Spang- ler pose with Mr. Salisbury and a few of his Ag. boys: Lynn Bennett, Domld Mott, Loren Cutting, Kenneth Howe, Herbert Morgan, and Benjamin DeMott. 40 4'I'l FRONT ROW: Arthur DuMond, DeLon Travers, Robert Collins, Gerald Zurn, Robert Hitchcock, Leon Betts, Allan Yarter, David Seeley. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Ross, Howard DuMond, Amos Finch, Stanley Brundage, James Robinson, Donald Sibley, Wayne Mott, Joseph Cornell, Mr. Salisbury. BACK ROW: Earle, Peterson, joseph Lakin, Carleton Peterson, Lynn Bennett, Ralph Cole, Roland Budine, Calvin Pritchard, Donald Mott, William Ostrander. Ralph Cole holds his Holstein-Friesian bull. Clifford Mott and judge Whitman consider the merits of Model. FAIR That's a rare bird, Mr. Salisbury tells Earle Peterson who holds his Single Comb White Leghorn first prize rooster. Owen Dewey and Louis Gardner watch judges Boune and Higley as they evaluate some fowls at the Fair. FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Logan, Janet Sands, Mr. Diehl, Jeannette Gregoire, Marilyn jordan. BACK ROW: Miss Turner, Iacquelin Dunshee, Marylyn Mang, Suzanne Hanni, Sally Gerig, Barbara Curtis, Nancy Hort, Gladys Mangs, Miss LeCaro. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB GIRL' R lllll' CLUB AT last the girls have satis- fied a yearning to do craft work in the shop. They have formed a shop club under the direction of Mr. Diehl. The club meets every Tuesday after school at which time they have access to all the shop machines to make metal and plastic objects. They have made bracelets, candleholders, cookie- cutters, hammered-metal ashtrays and plates, and ornate plastic pins. X :F X -f nf R J f THE Airplane Club, under the guidance of Mr. Sheldon, makes model airplanes which are entered in local and state contests. The boys make R. O. G. CRise Off Ground, rubber- powered planes, hand-launched gliders, indoor fuselage models and gas-powered tow-line gliders. ' FRON'D ROW: David Sager, George Konkle, William Purdy, Donald Baker, Daryl Pendorf, Roger Lewis, Allan Wilson, David Seeley. BACK ROW: Kenneth Henderson, Clifford Warner, David Campbell, Mr. Sheldon, Herbert Stier, Thomas Wood, Nicholas Iacovino. 42 'Q if ffl ff .-,im 'hh' .,:Ai Q T. X: x Aff , Q 4' 4 My 1 , A ' Q s We f L M ' I 5 S n r , U I I , ,gif 4 y x Q I P' ' ,X ' ,f ,ff g- 'JAM 2- , , 4 K .- 1, 3. A Q1 f - , , . 5. QL . -5 . fri fa . W, ' ' ' 41' exif' ' f 1 :Ti I ,- 7 :'5 gr: -- . I ,. 1' v:-E ' , ' ' A f v.: , A 1 5, A , , ge, 2 '- wg' , AL ,- -raw.. ' ' 'N ,,, Nu 'fi x'f ' err?-' -1 Ya , 1:?' '?T.:7?Fs , 'Jif- ' 15311, 5:-r T 155-'uf is ta A Yi- gi?-M. - . dig, ' 'I :gifs 'Wifi' f. ix gif : .1 . ,,,. T .5 1 , Q, cy 1 3 x 1 -- M' ? ,Q-,zz x 75 'M- . , f, R, , , lg. 5!, .- . ,th . L 45:45 gffkwv vu L Y f mlm ff' rpg, N' fm .4 fwmivzfwf Z .N Az ,. V V, JZ.. Q 5 . xo' , A X. . 5 ,fy 'X EF' '4 -1 ..E5:2!'..g J' ': ' .. J ff 1-V 'V , 'ip' f' ' Ar. 'W 1, ' ' , 1 g, f K. 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'A ' ,Lf -1 I --H-.Jaw J,,WjlN'.'k , x Here is the complete line-up of the Sidney Warrior gridiron grenadiersu of the 1948 season. FRONT ROW: Ronald Latham, Peter Knight, Robert Zurn, Wesley Wright, John Lakin, Leonard Cumm, Bruce Beals, Carlton Yanson, Robert Bagnall, Theodore Bolton, Roy Comfort. MIDDLE IDW: Bernald Halbert, Herman Riesen, William Maycock, Donald Baker, Edwin Snover, Kenneth Davis, Robert Davidson, Loren Collins, Lynn Bennett, Willie Hanson, Wil- liam Walker. BACK ROW: Manager Del- bert Searles, Coach Redmond, Donald Shields, Carston Hanson, Roger Lewis, William Rasbeck, Captain Lee Murdoch, Milton Curtis, LuVern Holbert, Herbert Stier, Gordon LaTourette, Robert Foree, Coach Drake. j jijgj ,, , tt ,. .iily , ,,,, i dtr, ff ,, , lte, if ,'V , i I k k,rr K k izzg y z , ,tain Lkrk M, 4 tlb, 'zligfifi EM, In .krrkk K Roy Comfort, Left haliback. Coaches, referees, and players close in around an injured player at the Windsor game . Bon Bagnan, Quarterback. 44 . I iff ? ,7 f.f21l5' it Z fi , 1 Hz ,igffui-,li-'L' It 1. if: '-fi. ' D , , A f ,, f ' V , ' ' me - 3. .. .y - we J aan as Tn A gp ,S K 5 ka XA Z? K A T E Nz , ew 4 1 an 5' Q X N 2550 '2 N5 4 ,Ziff 35' 1 ff xH1w.f ' O 3,5 4,-,, . wg Q Q lin' I fm I S 3 if W mil J' an K 'ja ., ' ' -fl, '3' ' IM' . S, Dan Murdoch, Quarterback. Ken Davis, Left Halfback. -if John Uikin: Bernie Halbert F1111 Back- D Len Hauback ' Mm Curtis, Full Back. Lee Murdoch, Captain of the Gridiron Warriors, Left Tackle. 45 Moby Collins, Right I-Ialfback BASKETBALL Coach--Francis Redmond Captain--Robert Foree Manager--james Farmer I. V. FRONT ROW: Wayne King Robert Foree William Maycock Robert Zurn Bernard Halbert BACK ROW: james Farmer Owen Dewey james Potter Carston Hanson David Bornstein Stanley Kaufman Coach Redmond J. V. S. V. DATE OPPONENT WE THEY WE THEY 4 Away Dec. Harpursville 27 23 36 Away Dec. Oneonta 22 22 50 Home Dec. Afton 17 34 28 Home Dec. Hancock 24 20 34 Home Jan. Windsor 26 31 26 Away Ian. Walton 29 34 35 Away Ian. Deposit 35 24 22 Away Ian. Bainbridge 23 35 33 Home Ian. Harpursville 32 34 18 Home Ian. Norwich 46 32 49 Home Feb. Delhi 35 33 32 Away Feb. Afton 30 30 28 Away Feb. Hancock 44 29 35 Away Feb. Windsor -- --A -- Home Feb. Deposit -- -- -- Home Feb. Bainbridge -- Away Mar. Cooperstown -- A few Iayvee and Varsity cagemen wait to capture the rebound during basketball practice. 46 Four Varsity cagers, including James Masterson, Captain William Rasbeck, Daryl Pendorf and Robert Bagnall pose for a shot during practice. Coach- - Francis Redman Captain--William Rasbeck Manager- -lame s Farmer A basket-eye view of one of Bill Rasbeck's one-handed set shots, taken in practice. 1948-1949 Varsity Warrior courtmen pause for the photographer with Coach Redmond and Manager Farmer. The line-up includes: FRONT ROW: Loren Collins, Robert Bagnall, Daryl Pendorf, William Ras- beck, james Masterson. BACK ROW: james Farmer, Kenneth Davis, Wayne Hunt, Carlton Yanson, William Laraway and Coach Redmond. 47 1 QQ 40400 M04 fb-4 Nqtns- ,X V . 5 n !'Q IV f' f-S QI ., , 'Ll' s' I Pun S-J 'nv ur i T v 1 Pictured here is the 1948 baseball squad coached by Mr. Allen Drake. Included in the lineup are: FRONT ROW: Keith Peck, William Laraway, Daniel Murdoch, Milton Curtis, Loren Collins, Charles Mack, Richard Dilmore, John Coulter, james Potter. BACK ROW: Manager Roy Mains, Scotty Doi, james Masterson, William Rasbeck, Charles Hays, Bruce Howes, Wayne Hunt, Sheldon Barnes, Coach Drake. BOWLING r IFBRUSM Strike or a Spare ' Eight girls, under the direction of Miss Skillman learn the fine art of bowling. Included are: FRONT ROW: Helen Rettberg, Joyce Sanford, Miss Skillman, Annetta Prentice, Iannett Tuckey. BACK ROW: Suzanne Hanni, Ioan Freer, Gloria Darling, Gladys Mangs. 48 S.V. LV. When you're up against Sidney, you're UP-SIDE-DOWN! Mem- bers of the Varsity Cheerlead ing squad practice flips. FRONT ROW: Patricia Weeks, Deardre Farrier, Gloria Darling. BACK ROW: Joan Nishimura, Joyce Sanford, Joyce Wood. Joyce Wood, Joan Nishimura, Patricia Weeks and Lenore Crawford take a brief rest during a play in a football game. FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT! J-V Cheerleaders: Frances Wood, Beverly Baker, Joan Misner, Janet Sands, Constance Isbell, Paula Nelson. The four boys at the left, Gordon LaTourette, Robert Eldridge, Don- ald Miller and james Masterson, have formed a barbershop quartette. They practice every Friday during the sixth period. The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Sally Gerig Norman Wheeler, a junior and winner of the county ora- torical contest, sponsored by the American Legion, is shown practicing for the district con- test held at Elmira. There he placed second which quali- fied him to partici- pate in the zone competition. joy juckette and Marjorie Charles in one of their lighter mo- ments. At whom is .Wesley Wright smiling so prettily? Can you guess why these girls are A students? just look at those books. The girls are Sylvia Flynn, Carol Goldshine and Carol Sue Davis. I X h r .,,,.J, - V- A, , 5 A Y I .. V.. .- --v , ,.' IU Q, 1 .. 1' g vw- -1 .5- ' UAA-J' ', gg5Arg,y .f.,g .N ,F im: ML, . 4 VM , I , V , V t . V,, LE:5, , , ' 'A - -k.:,f,.f,vV . ,- ,5.V ,,A ffim gr j- 15- 57:53, 'p..5m 'r:A45-,- . - ' -- . .5 A N 5 , A,f,,5-9, -1 H 12- iw- -, .,A S A5., .jg 3 .ir ,A. ,N,V.,, ,. ff . 5 V S, , , ' A- - 'iii'-1,T'fi 'w'. We AA'::12 Q' 5 Q- . 1V,1:Egs - V '-: f A f A V. A V+' A , 'fir-Q:A'-fu-na-calf Q: W1 - X? ,QQAQQVQ4 1 . lf 'g!vXga:-J-f:'MAv:'4i.P4?fS'?'1x',:7'Av?+-FAQAYS-5,32-v:w45-iff: V,-A. -A-Qr::3V 3',?'? 4:3 dr Vi.-4:-V-551 iff 1 n 5 - 'A if, ' - if F -z.. '- A - - . :Fig-KM fa , V nik-HGV' V 1:5-isfdkqx. -V. f . VL. ,,V VA. ,, VV,Q, N-V-V-f -.4 V 0 4. . .,a AVP . .. V ua I-.n ,- . 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W.-.V 5 I .W VA A Ti. ig, - . .ww-feivvwm' 'AJ-V ,LW K 'A .,. k p, ,- 'V pf 5 .N - A in.: 5 A ..-?.-2- 'f nfl-wwf iq sf, L--,..,gufsf4V3?25ff f -A ? ' - M - -- ' Q 5 - I: , ' HES? ' - AV. N, 'Af .5123-42-41Wi11 ' - 7 . V.- 'if' ., ' ' ' . ' 'V - ef M f fi-'z-5 -V, .V W1 ' gg! U - Wax P' 'QV A A W AV ,. A, -,-. Q., F- I ' fix.-3,V. ,uf . -,U -Y , L N A f-67 AV Ali, , -1-1 H, g -, Y I 1' 1,i,,,t,g'-U-VJ. 1 5 :N wil 1- V A . V: A- L. - - 4 - sf. A2 53- A -- AA - .V ,V+ .- ga. E f . A. A-. 1 , . X 'z 1 5 .. fzfv-M:-ai A GRADE FAUILTY VIVIAN BAKER Grades 1 gl 2, Masonville Oneonta State Teachers SHIRLEY BANNER, B. E. Kindergarten Oneonta State Teachers DOROTHY BATES, B. E. Kindergarten Sz 1 Cortland State Teachers BERTHA BOUVIER Grade 5 Potsdam State Teachers OLIVE CARR, B. S. Grade 3 Oneonta State Teachers New York University JULIA COYE, B. S. Grade 6 Buffalo State Teachers HOWARD DUNBAR, B. E. Grades 5 Sz 6, Masonville Brockport State Teachers FRONT ROW: Eileen Hammon, Dorothy Peck, Flora Swart, Olive Trow- bridge, Virginia Morris, Jean Griffith, Irene Miller, Shirley Banner. MIDDLE ROW: Anna Green, Alice Sergio, Nancy Simpson, Olive Carr, Beatrice Edwards, Mary Parslow, Helen Weeden, Gladys Sheldon, Edith Larson. BACK ROW: Henry F. Hort, Julia Coye, Helen Kohler, Bertha Bouvier, Mae Gallup, Elizabeth McEwan. BEATRICE EDWARDS Grade 1 HELEN KOHLER, B. S. Grade 4 Oneonta State Teachers New Paltz State Teachers ELLEN FINCH, B. E. Grades 3 St 4, Sidney Center Oneonta State Teachers -MAE MAE GALLUP Kindergarten, Project Potsdam State Teachers ANNA GREEN, B. S. Grade 5 Teachers College, Columbia JEAN GRIFFITH, B. E. Grade 1 Oneonta State Teachers EILEEN HAMMON Remedial Reading Cortland State Teachers VERA HICKLING Grades 2 8a 3, Sidney Center A Oneonta State Teachers 52 Buffalo State Teachers EDITH LARSON - Grade 2, Project Montana State Normal ELIZABETH McEWAN Grade 6 Oneonta State Teachers IRENE MILLER, B. E. Grade I Oneonta State Teachers VIRGINIA MORRIS, B. E. Grade 2 Oneonta State Teachers MARY PARSLOW, B. E. Grade 3 Oneonta State Teachers DOROTHY PECK Grade 6 Oneonta State Teachers ALICE SERGIO Grade 2 Oneonta State Teachers GLADYS SHE LDON Grade 4 Oneonta State Teachers NANCY SIMPSON, B. E. Grade 5 Oneonta State Teachers FLORA SWART, B. E. Grade 1 g Oneonta State Teachers Albany State Teachers OLIVE TROWBRIDGE Grade 4 Oneonta State Teachers HELEN WEEDEN Grade 3 Potsdam State Teachers Cornell University LOIS WHITNEY Grades 2 Xt 3, Sidney Center Oneonta State Teachers SIDNEY CENTER GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY our elementarl school A1 X I OUR twenty-eight elementary school teachers in Sidney, Y G X Sidney Center and Masonville are working daily with over , K nine hundred elementary boys and girls from kindergarten I through the sixth grade. I K , Q Our Elementary School is concerned with helping every N- 5 child to grow physically, socially, emotionally and academ- ically in relation to his ability in those skills, knowledges, y and attitudes that are vital to success in everyday living. sg, Some of the daily procedures in our elementary school ' through which democratic living in a democratic society is practiced in the classroom are seen in the pictures on the following pages. ,. - N lf, SIDNEY CENTER GRADE SCHOOL MASONVILLE GRADE SCHOOL The Sidney Center Grade School is concerned ' The Masonville Grade School is a modern with the education of approximately ninety 1901 three classroom building equipped with office elementary school children from kindergarten library, auditorium-gymnasium, cafeteria and through Grade 4 It is a three classroom has an approximate enrollment of ninety 1903 bmldmg complete with cafeteria and modern elementary school children from kindergarten playground facilities through Grade 5. MASONVILLE GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Vera Hickling, Ellen Finch, Dorothy Bates. A 53 Lois Whitney, Vivian Baker, Howard Dunbar. kindergarten THE children in the playhouse corner of the kindergarten in the Community Center School in the Federal Housing Project have an opportunity to imitate their fathers and mothers in a situation that is like the home. Social, dramatic and creative play situations are developedg these stimulate the child's mind and give him an opportunity for self-expres- sion. . 1 rt, The kindergarten, 146 strong, board the train for a trip to Afton, a 15 mile ride. Planning and taking such trips provide an opportunity for the child to explore and become acquainted with his environment and to build a rich background of experiences which enables him to better under- stand the world-about him. The day before Christmas va- cation the children of the Main Building kindergarten busily make jello for their Christmas party. By participating in a wide variety of projects the children learn to work and play well with others, to follow necessary direc- tions and to establish good work habits. grades MRS. Larson of the Grade 2 section in the Project School is providing practice on new words and phrases that may be diffi- cult and give trouble to children in reading a story. When children can read a story and really enjoy it there develops an ability to read fluently. Words and phrases are introduced in such a way that the thought of the story is kept uppermost in their minds. Here we see a group of children having such a period after the free discussion period stimulated by their own experiences. And here we have a typical- scene in the Sidney Center Grade Schoolg the kindergarten and first grade have an experience of living and learning together. Ideas and confidence are being built by the use of the easel and tempera paint, says Miss Bates. Reading readiness is being provided by picture story-telling. When formal work is completed, there is time for creative play at the sand table to satisfy the desire for ac- tivity. Thus by group leaming and through varied activities, interest is stimulated and the individual pupil's need is met. A e IB In Mrs. Baker's room at the Masonville. Grade School, one group is engaged in a game experience which is a wholesome pro- cedure for developing friendliness and co- operative attitudes among our boys and girls. The other group of children at the table are enjoying a period of leisure time reading. ,7 ' -Q GRADE3 X . MISS Parslow in Grade 3 is helping her students form desirable work habits. While some studyg others, who have their lesson assignments complete, assemble a jig saw puzzle. Two' boys, interested in science, study the habits of the marine life of the aquarium. POEMS FROM GRADE 5 Mrs. Green's Room OUR FRIEND JESUS SCHOOL DAYS! When Jesus was a baby boy, School days! School days! He slept upon the hay. I like school days. He helped his mother in the home, But when report cards come out, And always did obey. I wish I were out. by: Katherine Greene by: Milton Brown GRADE 4 THE mural in the back of Miss Kohler's room is an art project which il lustrates the Highland Region of Guatemala, which is a social studies unit. Many of the students are reading Adventure in Guatemala, , as a reading assignment. Thus each subject is related to the otherg each activity is a re- sult of a correlated program of Social Studies, Art and Reading. 56 Af 1 INDIVIDUALIZED READING PROGRAM THIS picture was taken in the individual- ized reading class and shows a group of chil- dren enjoying a story in their Weekly Reader. Four years ago this program was inau- gurated to help pupils needing more individ- ual help in reading than can be provided by the regular classroom teacher. The materials and kind of instruction are adjusted to the need as indicated by each child in the group. Through this individualized type of pro- gram it is hoped that each child will improve in relation to his ability to read well. JUNIOR RED CROSS MEMBERS AT WORK CHILDREN of Miss McEwan's sixth grade are folding newspapers to uake utility bags for use in the local hospital. In the far cor- ner of the room two girls are inspecting Christmas boxes packed by children of the grades to be sent to children of foreign countries. Junior Red Cross work is carried on throughout the schoolg fitting the task to the level of the grade carrying on the project. This year much attention is being given to helping withllocal problems as well as car- rying out projects set up by the National Junior Red Cross. a V fri? IB M AM, I' ELEMENTARY GRADE LIBRARY PROGRAM THE Grade instructional program is placing emphasis on developing reading skill to the best of each child's ability. The library recognizes the importance of this phase of instruction by providing recreational reading and instruction in the use of the library. The library period is used not only for in- struction but also for introducing children to new books,'keeping reading records, listening to stories and selecting books. In the picture Mrs. Hammon, left of file, and Mrs. Dunbar, hidden behind the girl at far left, work with the Grade Library Club, helping them develop a love for good books and teaching them how to use a library. Each club member in turn helps the students in the homeroom when neither of the teachers is present. HE Grade Choir, students from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, learn to watch and follow a director as he sings. He is given an opportunity to appear before the pub- lic This IS good preparation for high school choral groups. Mrs. Merk is director, Mrs Hammon is accompanist. operetta FRONT ROW: Janet Coy, Ann Cole, Patricia Runyan, Janice Risley, Dale Mugglln, Martha Bartlett, Roberta Barrows, Kathleen Mason, Lynne Kellerman, Rosalie Benedict, Barbara Burki, JoAm1e Chilletti, Nancy Sue Haynes, Mary Cockcroft, Debra Loker, Jane Christian. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Merk, Carolee Purdy, Vivian Puffer, Mary Ann Weeden, Gloria DeBevoise, Phylliss Turtur, Amy Lamoree, Elaine Erb, Katherine Greene, Jeanette Miner, Nancy Sharp, Valerie Sheldon, Thelma Dickman, Shirley Boyce, Lucille Abramson, Colleen Scofield, Marjorie Howe, Miss Hammon. THIRD ROW: Edward Graney, Gerald Curtis, Edward Reynolds, James Cornell, James Fisher, Roger Dunshee, Frances Manjer, Alfred Pendlebury, Burnett Niles, Ralph Hayes, Ronald Marble, Lloyd Rutenbur, William Young, Douglas Dolezel, Edward Mjolsnes, John Bargher. BACK ROW: Joan Burger, Joan Brush, Arlene Loudon, Irma Tognola, Barbara Mlson, Judith O'Neil, Joan Nichols, Carol Sims, Patricia Barnhardt, Patti Rogers, Sally Segall, Ann Knight, Sheila Gerig, Shirley Darling, Janice Terebo, Joanne Bolonda, Mary Tyne. , This is a scene from the Grade Operetta, Christ- mas With the Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe, presented December 22. Santa Claus, Francis Manzerg Mother Goose, Colleen Scofieldg Children in the shoe bed - Ronald Marble, Gerald Curtis, Ralph H Hayes, James Cornell, Kathleen Mason, Nancy Elliott, Patricia Runyon, Patti Rogers, Shirley Darling, Lucille Abramson, Mother of the Shoe, Arlene Loudong Fairy Godxnother, Carol Sims. 58 S ilfet Pa ral FRONT ROW: Edward Reynolds, Donald Gascon, Paul Donowick, David Eldred, James Clum, William Young, Roger Clarke, Richard Kuebler, Brian Philpott. SECOND ROW: Robert Perry, Edward Ray, Frank Merrill, Richard Schrier, Paul Wheat, Roger Gregoire, Russell Mjolsnes, William Northrup, William Driscoll, Richard Maylott, Thomas Miles, Richard Graney. BACK ROW: Albert Bremser, Charles Glenn, Markley Opdyke, Robert Green, Robert Williams, Andrew DuMond, Mr. Hort, Alfred Pendlebury, Francis Manzer, Lewis Bartholf, James Brady. The Fairy Godmother, Carol Sims, leads her fairies in song. The fairies are janet Coy, Marjorie Howe, Elaine Erb, Mary Tyne, Gloria DeBevoise, Dale Mugglin, Roberta Barrows. THE SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL THE School Safety Patrol is now em- barked upon its sixth year of operation and is composed of boys from grades five and six who work under the supervision of Mr. Henry F. Hort, Elementary Super- visor. The Patrol has earned a perfect safety award from the American Automobile Asso- ciation every year that it Ins served and this gives some indication of the type of service being provided. Through their service they are helping to instill thoughts of safety in the minds of their classmates and are to be found on patrol duty supervising corridor traffic and street crossings. They are demonstrating evidences of leadership and responsibility and are learn- ing how to become useful school citizens. N GRADE uhool mm Judge Harold Carley, Delaware County 4-H Club Agent, l evaluates the handicraft and clothing exhibit of the Sidney Center Fair. . ' ' f I f saf 'bv' 1 's 1 ' 2 ' s':Px-'D E? ' vi f ww. 5-r- 47 Jigga? bn ' gms' -- f lnalgizslb Ni Nygh 0 fy gms. Ol' 1. .ay N ll, . A f His, , 'gk' ' 3' . saving ' 12- 6 , I8 H ' F gil, THE 4-H School Fairs are held annually at Masonville and Sidney Center Grade Schools. These fairs are a cooperative enterprise of the school staff, the 4-H Club leaders and the Agricultural Department of the high school con- tributing to its displays. ' Projects in Homemaklng, raising of fruits and vegetables, caring for livestock are splen- did activities that may lead to the developement of an interest that may become a means of earn- ing a living later in life. Miss Virginia Ashton and Mrs Lyons, 4 H Club leaders, march before a 4 H Club float in the School Fair Parade Mr Jim Bartz, co chairman of the Fair, marches last 1n the Sidney Center Parade Masonville School Fair Exhibits. 'I f1Y?f5'iZ,T'-FA? 'f?fSW'if7'-55? '- -5255: ii -E,'--'1a:Z:E'zEf1i9Q:F:5Z,5?': i524: '12 E : . --,,- 7, 5 5 ew - '--- - 5 '. , 2 L, .53 5 :S-iz: 1 f - N -. -' --21 ,Q , feeezfwlwws fiffgfbgf V :f 7 -1i-- i f ' 1- f1'v r-'kfilli L tv- f F 11-.vi-9infill-ifffE' il 1-2' fi if-+fwL,4wsf' f ar vii 1 - f S ff-Rialsvfehkzg4gg1sQ2g:Q,: if , 'Hi-M .Meg kg! ff,:15'k,i5,l?3ffhV,i S., 1, ' M ' fa ' MH? e5sz, 1fii4ff, 1 1 n.,n ., X gl , , . . V ., ,,.::1,g:: .., ,e msn .m:f:g.? f:,- me .s -Lf. --aaa . A .. , . 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' ., 4' - 9' ' qnj5.,1-.,..f. w ' 'I Affyfi3!?4I5? 24 - 112:-f'f'S FQ' ' H Q x .,.-.3+Il?v513if-'cfi255i?u wg.. Vg F' - -'nj : fl.:-,,.fI- ' ff. -, df',I,,..iffCi-Lg5i!03Ij:ggyI,Q ' .E X'-B 5-,rg 1' ' M. pn 4 . , ., ,...:.J--.qw J : yn u. he-'-f:..,f..-,ffbi-. , 1.1, R: ' ,- - NJ- :A I II .. 1 -I I 2 ps ,Mi-I..-V-Qv-11-.3-.N--y---4-?3I1,, ICI?-Qu .3353 ---:,:-15-5 A - ,:.Ig.'j5QIgq'.. I ,gpg I -. - - -m..-f.....-few . -..,.....f..-'ww'--'-f-v---r-. 1 . A .- ,-'ww----' -.J-1-1.'-f4'?,....' - ' 1 ,3:.2...-.g..ffr1ff51-11:?f.Er fffN,f'2'-E-21-'-H -J' ' 'f' f'-EP--.g,.v-.-W . --1 ' , 2 '-.15:5-- '5f 1'f9- - 1 1 -' .4-f'-. -- ,.-., -f.1-Qy.vgM.1s-f ..1- '? 1 '- . ' . ' - - ,- ., ' ii. . . f'-1--..-f'-Ialfcx-.wFAj.mI' L' my- 'U . ' '-2.1. - 1 m ei - . L Wi..-?'1 'i5.i 'A5'. -'.:-352' J.. ' .' . 7 ' 1- 'Q .. . ' -.:M'W?1fGnh'hffgaryf,af' II - , .-1-I.-,x:53iIifL1g,:II1II5I3I!IvjI5IIMi14IYJIl 2 I - -1 ..L f,.'..-.-.I,,I,., SEVENTH GRADE ,X FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: N- J X Arlene Campbell Mr. Wade Eugene Palombo 6 Margaret Burlison Peter Oechslin Nicholas Jacovino on Juel Smith Gerald Zurn Loyt Crandall f Catherine Mangan Harriet Lakin , James Robinson W L . Jeanne Lewis Shirley Detmer ' Ronald Walker an Ruth Howe Marian Thompson Roger Barnes . if ,f Bernice Cockcroft Margaret Ellis Robert Marr 3 X Joyce Kirkland Shirley Borthwick William Ray Shirley Tuckey Donna Keeler James Philpott Janet wickes Phyuis vouerc Alan Yarter L, -,Y , c Betty Fink Bruce MacDonald F, ff' Wayne Mott Clyde Miller f 5 Authur DuMond Kenneth Han 5 - ' ---- Z ga 1 V LEOII Betts M ,f f ROOM 351 - SEVENTH GRADE - MR. HICKLING FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: Joyce Barnes Bruce Laraway Mr. Hickling Joanne Holmes Donna Collings Julian Roys Frances Borchert Elaine Wilson David McElligott Carol O'Sul1ivan Betty Travis Hugh Doyle ,Karene Burdick Bernita Charles Ralph Jump Prudence Clarke Linda Manzer William Sythes Kathleen Shofkom Margaret Maclachlan Kenneth Finch Elizabeth Dunshee Edith Waldron Dale Mott Gladys Begeal Thelma Kinne Marilyn Loker Roberta Zimmerman Patricia Pendlebury Louise Butts Elliot Pritchard Milton Weiss Richard Huyck Gilbert Knowlton Asa Decker Stephen Tacea Paul Northrup John Greene ROOM 315 - SEVENTH GRADE - MR. GIFFORD FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: Joan MacDonald Rosalind Peck Iva Cole Pauline .Davis Marie Meres Demaris Kellerman Donna Juckette Mary Chilletti Diane Holleran Peggy Mangan Myrna Bartlett Mr. Gifford Warren Doolittle Harry French Helen Bickos Betty Shaver Hazel Willis Martha Wagner Alcina Riggs Edward Weeden Jack Young DeLon Travers Lawrence Ross Norris VanWhy Lawrence Alcott Howard DuMond Donald Suttle Walter Bruetsch Gordon Mathewson Forrest Misner Douglas Porter Joseph Lakin Valente Carrere Alan Ostrander Donald Lisenby John Howes 62 , 15 11 00M 352 i M 2.51 non M 315 as ' EIGHT!-I GRADE FRONT ROW: Ruth Hediger Ieanne Burlison Vella Cowan Phyllis Betts Maryon Karlson Wahneta Knapp Marie Sythes Mary Mott Ioyce Morenus mn wi sltw HWFQ C in xl 1' Q Q 1 ff ,N C llff Xxx X , - X c, X, Dish X src 1:-'gy -vt C:-1 f' f f Qflgfgiizffguss--1-1 Q1 Lieteosnx SECOND ROW: Mr. Drake Nicholas Danforth Frank Mazzarella James Beers Neila Hodges Beverly Shaver Arnold Kappeler Donald Logan Robert Green Francis Place David Seeley ROOM 220 - EIGHTH GRADE K8-3, - MR. DGBLOOM FRONT ROW: Janis Miller Patricia Morris Margaret Hager Alice Shaver Patsy Baker Joyce Hitchcock Virginia Miner Dorothy Hunt Kathaline Wilcox SECOND ROW: Mr. DeBloom Veronica Lakin Lorraine Soules Virginia King Betty Dutcher Martha Getman Louise Davis Mary Cornell Sharon Mason ROOM 220 - EIGHTH GRADE Q8-22 - MR. DeBLOOM FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: Patricia Greene Mr. DeBloom Marilyn Loudon Shirley Segall Irnn Rosa Patricia Egli Delores Pritchard Ioan Lakin Phyllis Curtis Barbara Wickes Io Ann Isbell Margaret Kleiner Marilyn Hort Fay Wilson Barbara Henderson Cecile Mikulak Nancy Butler Melvin Banks BACK ROW: Louis Gardner Thomas Wood Herbert Morgan Manuel Bickos Loren Cutting Kenneth Nichols Burdette Brown Duane Sisson Kenneth Keller 64 BACK ROW: Glenn Rice Donald Bramley Robert Berling' Albert Bruetsch james Bartlett Daniel Northrup Ernest Winchester Bruce Clarke 'x BACK ROW: Gerhard Wolf William Hunt Lester Trees Kenneth Kinne Allan Wilson John Cleaveland Richard Kinch Richard Dutcher James Fiske Fred Banks Earl Galloway I' A v ,I r ,Q 15 Nfl Kali X u 5 ' MJ 'Jr Qkflif ,,i'W-9 x X , f X tj v ' ' ER'-ISN 1. x. ,I 'gy N..4fj R00 M 252 H-1 4 R00 M -J A zzn I 3-3 H-2 65 FRESHMAN WW 9 ROOM 221 - NINTH GRADE - MRS FRONT ROW: Frances Wood Barbara Tacea Sandra Dimorier . RULAND SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: Mrs. Ruland David Sager Joan Misner Carlton Yanson Betty Budine Clifford Warner Carol Davis Johanna Reynolds Dorellis Cronauera Bernice Gillar Helen Howe Estella Mott Delores Lisenby Betty Northrup Cora Hale ROOM 134 - NINTH GRADE - MISS SPENCER FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: Nancy Nichols Barbara Brenneis Sylvia Flynn Beverly Baker Marian Hine Doris Olsen Elizabeth Roe Miss Spencer Luella Jacques Jean Parker Helen Reisen Carol Goldshine Beverly Simonds James Shattuck J Richard Myers Wayne King Benjamin Gloeckler Frederick Patrick Stark Smith Elliot Danforth Peter Knight Richard Houck Ronald Gowan William Ostrander Richard Robinson Bertha Van Valkenburg Russell Doolittle Esther Weeden Lawrence Sheldon Marjorie Mewhorter Dorothy Garrison Helen Cribbs ROOM 133 - NINTH GRADE - MISS STIEGLITZ FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: Marga Strang Miss Stieglitz Howard Mills Esther Wolf Doris Wilson Edwin Snover Elaine Hayes Joy Juckette Donald Shields Marie Peck Carolyn Crawford Donald Leggett Josephine Ryder Eleanor Walters Donald Borthwick Marion Dean Ronita Pendorf James Mac Lachlin Erma MacDonald Donald Doyle 'I'homas Rogers Ferral Dean Richard Gifford Clifford Mott Allen Gascon George Konkle Donald Chartier 0 0 Wt 133 I 66 0 0 Ht 227 of ,am 134 i THIS year's Freshmen started their high school life off with a bang. A very active year was begun with the election of Sylvia Flynn as class Presidentg Carol Goldshine, Vice-Presidentg Ioan Misner, Secretary and Peter Knight, Treasurer. Our most capable advisorsg Mrs. Ruland, Miss Spencer and Miss Stieglitz have aided us in our activities. The three Frosh Student Councilfrep- resentatives are Elliot Danforth, james MacI.achlin, and Sandra Dimorier. In November a hayride with all Freshmen participating was held. After the ride refreshments were served in the home making rooms. An ice-skating party was planned for mid-winter, but weather conditions were not favorable, however, and it was necessary to post- pone it indefinitely. A roller skating party was held in March. -Sylvia Flynn. 67 QI Z f SOP!-IOMORES ROOM 251 - TENTH GRADE - MISS WHARTON FRONT ROW: William Hunt Earle Peterson Norbert Wyman HenryJWood Arnold Turtur Ernest Riesen Nathan Kinne SECOND ROW: Miss Wharton Mary Schmidt Kittie. Williams Dorothy Kalicicki Janet Sands Betty Rice Doris Reynolds Genevie Puffer Elizabeth Patrick Joan Washburn ROOM 151 - TENTH GRADE - MISS METZ FRONT ROW: Marlene Hall Ann Miller Jean Kellerman Helen Bishop Kenneth Henderson Stanley Kaufman X Joyce Hard Ann Morse V SECOND ROW: Miss Metz Mary McGinnis Phyllis Hard Paula Nelson Constance Isbell Elsa Peterman Jean Hoegger Jacqueline Logan Kathryn Littlejohn Marylyn Mang ROOM 312 TENTH GRADE - MRS. HEIMER FRONT ROW SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Dunshee Mrs. Heimer Gladys Bowker Arnold Turtur Barbara Gill Earle Peterson Jean Barnes Dorothy Dzurissin Nancy Hort Janet Ellis Jane Crawford Owen Dewey Evelyn Brush Benjamin DeMott Anna Dean Nathan Kinne BACK ROW: Quentin Begeal Leonard Cumm Robert Davidson Theodore Allen Loren Collins David Bornstein Robert Foree Bruce Beals BACK ROW: Richard Holloway Donald Mott Henry Hoefle Carsten Hansen William Maycock Kenneth Hover Charles Kirkegaard BACK ROW: Virginia Wagner Mary Peck Hilda Hunt Douglas Sharp Willy Hansen Robert Porter Ronald Sharp Marjorie Wickes Leona Wright Marguerite Place 68 1 WL an om 257 aa 757 OUR history, as a high school class, began on September 11, 1947 when we, a group of timorous Freshmen, held our first meeting. We elected our officers: Loren Collins, President, Connie Isbell, Vice-President, jean Kellerman, Secretary, Richard Kirkgaard, Treasurer, and plunged into our years activities. First, on the agenda, was our Freshmen initiation and although we assured everyone that the hazing inflicted up- on us by the Sophomores was terrible, we loved it. Next, came a class roller skating party which we all enjoyed in spite of the bumps and bruises. And last, we frollicked at our class picnic at which the Freshmen were outnumbered by ants 100 to 1. As all vacations have a habit of doing, our summer vacation whizzed by. Again we met as a class, but this year things had changed. No longer were we mere Freshmen, each of us could now carry that longed for title Sophomore. We voted in new officers: Marylyn Mang, President, Leon- ard Cumm, Vice-President, Connie Isbell, Secre- tary, Robert Foree, Treasurer. Assisted by our faculty advisors, Miss Metz, Miss Wharton and Mrs. Heimer we began our second year of high school. Once more we took part in an initiation, but this time as the initiators, and, for the first time, we planned money-making activities. A Sophomore float was entered in the Night of Fun parade and we sponsored a bake-sale and a Sopho- more dance. -Marilyn Mang. IUNIORS E A ' King QW F' ,J 47412. ' ff' s ' 555' I 37 4 9 .bi l ll, ' f-if , 544, ',f 'QS-Fl. I 1 ,'I'x:: Yfllg, jffksy ' F 211' A i f 'N 3 , X X J + J z ROOM 151 - ELEVENTH GRADE - MISS PINE FRONT ROW: Marilyn Jordan, Gladys Mangs, Joyce Wood, Helen Rettberg, Betty Howes, Alice Losee, Charlotte Washburn, Lucile Gehrke, Leta Fisk, Lucille Niles, Lina Demeree, William Walker. SECOND ROW: Miss Pine, Donald Forsythe, Deane Morse, Nornnn Wheeler, Richard Nelson, Jeannine Hayes, Sally Gerig, Irene Eldred, Lena Demeree, William Laraway, Graydon Huyck, Wesley Wright, Bernald Halbert, Paul Carney. BACK ROW: James Farmer, Ronald Latham, Kenneth Howe, Charles Mack, James Masterson, Roger Lewis, Richard DeChard, John Lakin, Roy Mains, Daniel Murdoch, Robert Zurn, Kenneth Davis. - ' ROOM 313 - ELEVENTH GRADE - MR. COMBS - ROOM 319 - MR. RANKINS FRONT ROW: Beverly Bidwell, Irene Brush, Joyce Sanford, Annetta Prentice, Marjorie Charles, Betty Graham, Beverley Brady, Delores Barnes, Jannett Tuckey, Grace Chilletti. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rankins, Barbara Curtis, Alice Rosa, Beverly Boyce, Shirley Whittaker, Marjorie Sloane, Florence Banks, Janet Reynolds, Dorothy Williams, Ramona Travis, Mr. Combs. BACK ROW: Roland Budine, Leroy Reynolds, Ralph Cole, Herman Riesen, Kemieth Berling, Jack Brenneis,RRobert Bagnall, John Downin, Willard Beach. l 319, 313 70 l in .., V - if ev' J .Wi fi. .--gy 5 ,5 1 . :,,,' : f . . . 5- V 1: '- ' if V , ' wg-1 ,QV . . . . J.. . fr ia. ' .iV si ' . J . ' - .--- - V'Yw..Z :Q.E2.V . 'Hi-z-13945-77312-Z'f2ie.. A'3.' V K - .. --. ' ' X .. 95: . f'Y05ilQ'4H??3'3?1-'93 .Vail .. fn, ':5'f'31kJffa.,7.71bAg..25. ' '-V-J,'17Vgf.?f-VZ - 1fI33 'W-fir! -'71 ?ff.,.,'131251-sf.j 11:V.f', , Q, f - -.-' ' i,-.- infix. 'fVEAV ?Sf'.1V '- 'H+ 'UAL if-:51--:VV -v ' Q '34 ' QQ- . i f-. .. ' sq-5. 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Vx' f--. -' ' . i- ' . -- 151. ru ff' 1 ' .Vin-'Pr V, - V ,V - mf- -ia-246-J - ..fi1?f, - : ' ...fb .,.-V,1g.y--f' . 1,4 j' .: -'.fV,E:1 ' 4 , . . ,, V:ff . V ?. ?1ifi5, .,,-' ,Q?ggz,g,- 'fe,V -5 V' V' -' W- -1-.V-- .,...1,2 ,. ws- V. ' ig 3-VLVVQNVVV ..-V ' -- ' .Fw-2.-5 Vf'..,-L..-zzi-isa, V'4'5'3'lV-' - -' r . -'?f3.,,E.wd' . I 1, Vggfv-:ft-31V-V. .-.Q nv. A- - V - - v The regular meeting the Freshman Class was called to order by the President, Robert Eldridge in Miss Burns's room November 1945. The following officers were elected to lead the class through its first ' h School President Robert Eldridge, Vice-President, Thomas year in Hig 2 , Comfort, Secretary, Gloria Darling, Treasurer, Suzanne Hanni. A dues of 52.00 was decided upon for a start of the class treasury. ' ' bstweduonusbythe The social event of the year was the initiation e o p Class of '48. 'r The first meeting o e p President, Leland Murdoch in Miss Cassidy's room in September 1946. Other officers for class are Vice-President, Suzanne Hannig Secre- tary, Helen Dzurissing Treasurer, Robert Eldridge. H Scheduled events on the calendar are the Sophomore Hop, a card ' d on the class. f th So homore Class was called to order by the party and a bake sale to add to the 32.00 dues again levie Q A The class carried on the tradition of initiations of the Freshmen. p vi i The regular meeting of the junior Class was called to order by the ' ' ' oom June 1948 President, Leland Murdoch, in Miss Turner s r , . Officers of the Iunior Class include Vice-President, Mary I-loferg Secretary, Margaret Canfield, Treasurer, Milton Curtis. The class rings were ordered early in the year. The dues was raised to 33.00 and the treasury grew from the pro- ceeds from the card party, the football concessions, spaghetti supper, 9 indoor carnival and the Truth or Consequences Show.. Charlie's Aunt directed by Mr. Foye was successfully presented as the Junior Play in April. , The social eventof the year, the Peppermint Prom' was held on June' 24th with lean Hays and John Coulter reigning as king and queen.J .i-- The regular meeting of the Senior Class was called to order by the President, Leland Murdoch in Miss Turner's room, February 1949. 1. William Rasbeck, Vice-President, Margaret Canfield, Secretary, Herbert Stier, Treasurer, were elected as the Senior officers. Money making activities to date include a card party, chicken sup- per, selling maroon and white beanies, pencils, and book covers as well as the basketball concession. The senior play The Man Who 9 Came to Dinner was presented on December 1 and 2 and was directed ' ' ' Februar 9 and a variety by Miss Metz. The SCS Review was given y show is also on the agenda. , The Senior's hard-earned trip will be a reality April 14th when the Seniors leave for New York City. The meeting was adjourned at 12:35. ,Q Margaret Canfield, Secretary Jzkafoz ya. 79151 CHARLIE 's AUNT by Brandon Thomas John Coulter gue 'llloaouaeoo 315 Chesney, Bart.. .Leland Murdoch Jack o o a o o u o a o n Q Q FRONT ROW: Rose Sager Suzanne Hanni Ma - H f Ch l W , , , , - - gglzgft Eglrigge, Laurel Andrews, Ioan F13eer.r5DA8'I?, Load' ligncgfsthggbberly . . ' ' . ' 'lfogl 1:-fgoglgqrtls Milan Cu Murdoch, Donald Miller, William Rasbeck Brassett. . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' De Izldge 15, John Coulter. 9 The New Footmgno . . . . . . . . . -Hogllgaadnwlllgel' 0 U 0 U l 0 n 0 c r Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez If Kittyverduntoooaacnag Amy Spettigue. . . . . . . . Ela Delany. . . 72 ' ' ' ' - -Ioan Freer ' - - - -Suzanne Hanni ...... MaryHofer . . . Laurel Andrews THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman Sheridan Whiteside . . . Robert Eldridge Maggie Cutler . . . . . . . Suzanne Hanni Lorraine Sheldon . . . . . . . Mary Hofer Beverly Carlton. . . . . . .Andrew Beck Professor Metz . . . . . . Donald Baker Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley. . . Ioan Freer Miss Preen. . . . . . . .Helen Dzurissin Richard Stanley . . . . . . Milton Curtis June Stanley . . . . . Margaret Canfield IohnIlIOOIOIO Sarah. . . . . . . . . . . . Almetta Hodges Mrs. Dexter . . . . . . . . . . Mary Hofer Mrs. McCutcheon ..... . Fern Nichols Mr. Stanley. . . . . . Gordon LaTourette Dr. Bradley . . . . .... David Crandall Harriet Stanley . . . . . . . . Gwen Payne Bert jefferson. . . . . .Theodore Bolton Sandy. -. . . . . . . . . Morris Crandall Banjo. . . . . . . . . . . Donald Baker Westcott. . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Hale Expressman . . . . . Kenneth Shackelton 3 Luncheon Guests. Kenneth Shackelton LaVerne Holbert, Daryl Pendorf Radio Technician. . . . . Daryl Pendorf Mr. Baker, guard . . Carleton Peterson 2 Deputies. . . . . . . . Morris Crandall Andrew Beck Choir Clyde Miller, Peter Oeschlin Steven Tacea, Paul Northrup Walter Breutsch, Ion Howes Edward Weeden. 5 x 1 X , I K 'sit Jf 3 who 1. 'Ps -'-QE. I P F1 ' -..MAA flwxnllvk, 'QQ X ,I ns mx x R X. ::- Q f- ' x-' ' DNJM L. Q 'Ng X5 2 . ' ., ,J N. ,, -CSD y G .,,x SPA ffm 4 Wang . Pc M y -x W3 . X q H vpn f C SOG ' 4 'M 3 2 I E? HUM iff X if 2? 3 W ' Dv i , 5 , P' 'fav ' A - T f 'A Wqfififi ,, N X ,,Z: .k rf K f it 8+ ' 'i.,a,.jtm M X J , . X Q, me-f .. f X , Q, ZW0 . Qu , vm. NP- bwggi , N .1 ix , K ....,: 11 2 -+ 'Sm- m: .N I I . ,,o0J1l!g,.5, -,-xfxyj, lrynxfs h .RQERK A Y A I ' equi Ylfqwuf j 9 .Ein , - l .! V P Veg. in , fy, Lk --Vlfyfifiafgghggigw x,xHw I I uw www cram 1 M. V I.. V A if , Qgr --- 1:1-T2 f' Q ' ll: f 'ew 3 I , r ,, QQ W- Q, 1' + L,,A Q V jgrvwji I 536 9Vif'ff1ifl, - Q9 I 3 XA Z' W 7,7 ft QX33 as jy 1 Q : N Q 55 V 1:l: N 5 . ASH f ' Kiislix AP, fi xv Q N 5 Nw Az' is 9 Q, 3 i ,f is J A IW 0 1-ax NL J' I - Wa! g I . 'Fa' , ,A fzf 0 f - X N11 il t' f' if AZQ bam: YQ Q N 'E 4? ' !,Q37tf,l XX 'fv f , I L X ' 1 rw, ,Yiffisf '-xy Q, . f N X W X Qgfllf,-ff'l iffQifH,1WQ RQ - -uw, 1' ,xgxzswmy ff m,1Z 'L?,L 7 4, X ff! mA,,g!ffj W Vi t j jdiytfgi N 9811 .75?2E?yGiif',i1w Jf X J X I I xg J I A . v 1' A 'ig ai M4 , ,4 ' ,-52? ' , I-1.1--Q 9 ling - vi I 7563? 5 fl .X rua, R X ' Q . 3 M y QR : J!-1ELLEE', XF ,MAYXX1 -E i H f V4 be., P-- .f N , -2 - - f 0 in 1 X 4' z ' - 3 71 '1-.,, - 08 AV :of , N N ,U ,r . P 4 wi, H : vu P '25 uh W f l 95 Q A L, A. --:Q:, . 1 ' 1 ff ' x , 'X Ms.: X: H3 gy K I 'D I- Q ig :-g , . as if ,f E l 4 'K ' , N ' J l4 K 5 iff! - 'Y' I-5, Q x, : X if -. ,K Wy f jf . LX - Q4 ' ef' .Jw ' ' ww ' ix' Wav., :law U, X ' IQWQW A -We s- . 3 ,irf Q ' 47? -4249 , D H Q 1 . Q 'xx b.,1f 15 . . f Q ' , K4 I .J qlow , x 2 , 'S u.' 6 . f - , 7- X X 1 0,1 X K V LV fail A XX 1 zf F Vw My C '55 , J 1 'ar Q l 5 'fiisfff W3 1' !5?E-2 'Q .gf 5 1 f'fjZcA.- NW Y plizg j L by H V V 1004, f , L L X Q v Iwi KL V , ' ' l 5' Q, J' 1. 1 ' '7f+ 0 I ,lf '5 ' 'f u 9- ii 1 -Q98 5- ,,.gff .l'3f5'w1s f '51 NX- s a f A 6' Wx Av ,, . Q, Ibis? s w 1, Q' -5 f 'iii - ' S34 i. ,A V . ,xx f W 'PF , VK . X A N 'KM f - rx Q A WZ? Q ' ' .Ng Q ' 1 ggf , 16YS1fx ,, Wn, A ti 8, .., 44' Y skf3XXmXmfh MEM fix f A -4 i' ,QQ Q ' ff! XX Q X V kj FII ' Q: M Ay Inn f QA XY on q g W , I ,-xp W WW 'SEV ' 7 7? . w ,, A I, -, 'Sf X ' L ' in 'ziz - .W O 5 f 295 f Y V 0 K A A Y fl' I 751 ,nl 1 5 on .I on - la , E g 11 ' ' 'X 11:15 3 1' ' 'K , , , V 'TQJ 4' ' A Msg ' A I , 17,1 erjagexfwgsu N213 C A R ffm f -' ffm vgm, 1 X, Q -.. ,lf ,ff -ff .Dz.,,Q,?7 ' gg, f f' J if rf 'flii XFNQ, , WM ' ' X my f 5 ' A 3 K X Q 'l x TY I , -:-:L-.ss 'uggmx gag . w i F --- W 1wfW+1f1 ftfzK- X Mg . N X fir ' -'---- .. ww W 1 x X N tis!!! , '- I MR 5 E? Ni Q I, xx g.--. M!-X!-J-,zz--n. -L' Nc?-lm... '--lm, I f x h x . ,..,: P v :--.:3:-- y Qxx' Ei T' f 2 ' H ' N fNfQ21kEakL W 3 ' ' g ' ff' 'nfl gm Hamm., 5 Q 5-'V'-ga .-Q? 'L --f-manga, Z ' E-,Q,,,545E: , Y9, , .4L -' ' I . YE, ' K . ' vggk ' M' ' .wit K - .,.4 lla t ill nah v, lumen. 31+ THE CLASS OF 1949 of the SCHOOL of SIDNEY in the County of DELAWARE and State of NEW YQRK being' of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this my la.s't.wl1lEI11hEl25li11l112l1l, in manner following that is to say: lffafali, Awanda Aldrich leaves her giggle to Betty Graham. Laurel Andrews leaves her oboe to Mr. Clark. Hazel Ashton leaves her glasses and jokes to Elsa Peterman. Don Baker and Milt Curtis leave their good times in Social Studies class to- Bud Davis. Andy Beck leaves his British accent to Humphrey Bogart. Norma Bennett leaves her book reports to any needy Juniors. Tel Bolton leaves his kids to Billy Laraway. Eleanor Brown leaves one of her class rings to Miss Turner. Peggy Canfield leaves her blue shoe strings to Bev Bidwell. Beverly Charles leaves all future baby sitting jobs to her twosisters. Spook Crandall leaves his law papers to Mr. Combs. Lenore Crawford leaves her halo to Betty Hean Howes. Lillian Cutting leaves the cafeteria to janet Reynolds. Gloria Darling leaves her last name to the song, My Darling. Charles Davis leaves anything but his car. Mary Davis leaves her typewriter to Dick Nelson. Betty Dean leaves her laugh to some quiet, immortal soul. Marian Derrick leaves her neatly arranged auburn tresses to Jane Crawford. Helen Dzurissin leaves school for her job in the munitions factory. Bob Eldridge leaves his beard to Dick DeChard. Deardre Farrier leaves her gum to Miss Stieglitz. Joan Freer leaves her third period siesta to the future chemistry students. Dick Hale leaves his blond curls to Bernie Halbert. Suzi Hanni leaves the future mechanical drawing classes to the boys. Howard Harder leaves. Miriam Hellerud leaves her car to Mary Peck. Almletta Hodges leaves her jar of valve oil to anyone who can carry her bass orn Mary Hofer leaves the mummy case to Carr and Landers. Fat Holbert leaves his attendance record to Irene Eldred. Wayne Hunt leaves his place on the football team to Ronnie Latham. Fred Hurlbertleaves Alice to the Ir. Class. ' Gordon LaTourette leaves his sax to Don Forsythe. Donald Miller leaves his fingers to Marylyn Mang. Lee Murdoch leaves the school to Mr. Pyle. Fern Nichols leaves Spook to Halloween. Rosie Patrick leaves her open house parties to anyone there. Gwen Payne leaves her violin to Yehudi. Daryl Pendorf leaves his height to Glenn Rice. Carleton Peterson leaves his chickens to Mr. Salisbury. Bill Rasbeck leaves his wardrobe of distinction to Adolphe Menjou. Rose Sager leaves her dreamy look to Ioy Iuckette. Myron Schoener leaves his photography to David Sager. Kenneth Shackelton leaves his trig book to Miss Wharton. Herbert Stier leaves the excess Sr. funds to the worthy Irs. Sonny Weeks leaves his nice soft seat in chemistry to his followers. Pat Weeks leaves her basketball ability to Bob Bagnall. Jennie Wilson leaves all her sailors except Louie to Doe Barnes. faecal E. LE LAND, EDGAR MURDOCH -one class President and football star3 iw- is noted for his walk and many Presidencies. Football 1,2,3,4Q Ir. Play3 Basketball 1,2,33 Track 1,23 Baseball 23 Class Pres. 2,3,4Q 4-H 2, Pres. 33 Glee Club 23 Public Speaking 2,33 Maroon 8a White 33 Re- flector 3 3 Student Coun- cil 3, Pres. 43 R.I-I.S.S. C.A. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. WILLIAM H. RASBECK -and one Vice-Pres. and basketball star3 59.9, is a 2nd Don Juan and the proud owner of I-Ienry. Football 1,2,3,43 Basket- ball 1,2,3,4Q Baseballl, 2,3,43 Class Vice-Pres. 43 Student Council 1,2,3, Treas. 43 French Club Play. ERMA A. TURNER -one patient, helpful, advisor. ggmn has seen us through these, our happy high school days. 1,2Q Glee Club 1,21 Ir. 1045051 4 510-54 6701014 -,W Jzed and wide ffasa .fame-2, ' Caeaafzon Ofgbeea - 27215 56 akmen, 1' coniama MARGARET ANN C ANFIELD -one ood class secre- tary Eslightly usedl. 'Y-Q1 devotes her free time to Paul and class activities. Class Sec. 3,43 I-lm. Ec. Club Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Girls' Sports 1,2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Maroon Sz White 2,4Q Glee Club 3, 43 Student Council 33 Sr. Play, Class Comm. Ch. HERBERT ALEXANDER STIER -one extra tall financier and model airplane en- thusiast, N,,,J,., Airplane Club 2, Pres. 1,3,43 Class Treas. 43 Glee Club 23 Football 43 Sr. Play. AWANDA BELLE ALDRIC H -one handy and willing worker, ,wld-Qs specialty- service with a smile. Maroon 8x White 3,43 Reflector 43 Property Comm. Ch. 4. LAUREL NE LLIE ANDREWS -one swell girl, fu-lf is Milt's better half and an efficient homemaker. Orch. l,2,3,43 Band 2,3, 43 Glee Club 3,4Q Ir. Play3 Student Commcilg V I-lm. Ec. Club Treas. 3, Pres. 4. HAZEL IRENE ASHTON -one vivacious gal, famous for jokes and boys, H4411 keeps Sid- ney Center lively. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. DONALD LEONARD BAKER -117 of the Dream Beans and Sr. Play comedian, ,Q has dark, wavy hair and Gladys. Band 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Airplane Club 1, 2,3,43 Basketball Mgr. 2,3 3 Football 43 Student Council 4. ANDREW IOSEPH BECK -one debonairG-.Jaw good times, his car, Val- ley Stream, take most of his time. Student Council 43 Ir. Playg Sr. Play. NORMA TOWANDA BENNETT -one redhead, quiet and interesting, likes to read. gy.. Glee Club 1,2,3,43 French Club 1,2,33 Triple Trio 4. THEODORE SEELEY BOLTON -one joker and model builder, is us- ually with a car and the girls. Airplane Club 1,2,33 Vice-Pres. 43 Sr. Play. ANICE ELEANOR . ' BROWN -one quiet homemaker AZ.....n. can be told 5151 her rings and brace- e . Band 1,2,33 Glee Club 1, 2533 grgsl Sports 13 Hm. cl u O tovzfazhd BEVERLY IEAN CHARLES -one willing helper, Bro. works at Mills and she's engaged. Cain Raisers Delaware Academy, School Paper Jr. and Sr. Concession Comm. Ch., Maroon Sz White 4, Reflector 4. MORRIS MAX CRANDALL -one of Kipp's em- ployees, Snpalt di- vides his time between Fern and the store. Sr. Play. MADELINE LENORE CRAWFORD -one mischievous, pep- py girl who's full of fun. That's ,aww-4 another engaged lovely. Girls' Sports 1,2 3 I-Im. Ec. Club 2, Sec. 3,43 Cheerleading 2,33 Glee Club 1. MILTON MASON C URTIS -one active, friendly, popular Senior. 17?..,Y f and Social Studies. Glee Club 1,3,4,VBase- ball 1,2,3, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3, Class Treas. 3, Ir. Play, Sr. Play, , Council-man-at-large 4. 79 LILLIAN JUNE CUTTING -one quiet, courteous student, 1,434.1 is able and good natured. Girls' Sports 1,4, French Club 3,4, Honor Society Sec. 4. GLORIA C ON STANC E DARLING -one reserved, depend- able future secretary. A is known for her' howers. Girls' Sports 1,2, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Class Sec. 1, Maroon Sz' White 1,3,4, Student Council 2,43 Reflector 3,45 Honor Society Vice- Pres. 4, Bowling 4, Cheerleaders 4. CHARLES FRANKLIN DAVIS -one easy going mechan- ic, the quiet redheaded 5,404-,A',. Airplane Club 1. MARY ELEANOR DAVIS -one commercial whiz, noted for her typing, diamond and voice- 51-v-gf. Girls' Sports 1,2,3, Maroon 8: White 4, Reflector 4. 194.9 d'en,cbz.4, LUCILE BETTY DEAN -one good natured, shy girl3 6-1614 is known as The Wiggle. French Club l,2,33 gi?e Club 1,43 4-H 1,23 , l MARIAN LOUISE DERRICK -one future fashion de- signer, is dis- tinguishable by her hair styles and giggle. Maroon 8: White 23 Reflector 3,4. HELEN MARIE DZURISSIN -one capable harassed secretary to Sid Mang, ,ubwf s interests are mainly literary. Class Sec. 23 Glee Club 2,3,43 Public Speaking 2,33 French Club 43 Re- flector 2,3, Ed. 43 Ma- roon Sz White 3,43 Sr. Play. ROBERT ANTHONY ELDRIDGE -one actor, 00 's noteworthy character- istics: down beat, French baret, and beards. Class Treas. 23 Pres. 13 Band 1,2,3,4Q Ir. Play3 Sr. Plays Foot- ball 1,2 3 Baseball 13 Orch. 2,3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Dance Band 2. idle. 46150112 swf DEARDRE MAY FARRIER -one blond peppy cheer- leader, thats A-44 complete with giggle. Majorette 1,2Q Girls' Sports 1,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Cheer- leading 2,3,43 Hm. Ec. Club 3,43 Maroon 8: White 3. IOAN EILEEN FREER -one happy-go-lucky gal, 7-v-nl is lots of fun and everybody's buddy. Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Dramatics 1,23 Ir. Play3 Sr. Play3 Re- flector 33 Girls, Sports 3,43 Bowling 4. RICHARD LEONARD HALE -one good looking A Ku P employee, with those b10Ild Cll1'1S, DQQI-Q . Airplane Club 13 Glee Club 23 Sr. Play. SUZANNE HELEN HANNI -one original girl, 5.74 's interests are art, plays and peo- ple. Class Treas. 1, Vice- Pres. 23 Glee Club 1,2, 3,43 Girls' Sports 1,2,3, 43 Reflector 1,2,3,43 jr. Play3 Sr. Play3 Student Council Sec. 43 French Club 2,33 Honor Society 1 3 43 Bowling 43 Photo l Club 43 Maroon 8: White A 1,2,3, Ed. 43 Metal Club confabzd. 5 HOWARD RAYMOND HARDER -one c1own3 KS4q,,,j is light-hearted, happy-go- lucky, and cute as they come. Glee Club 13 Airplane Club 2,3,43 Ir. Play. MIRIAM HELLERUD -one good sport, her car and her jokes are 'WW 's trademark. Glee Club 1,2,43 Maj- orette 43 Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4Q Hm. Ec. Club 3,43 French Club 13 Maroon 8: White 43 Ir. Red Cross Council 4. ALMETTA HODGES -one tuba player, 'MSM always has a thousand things to do. Ir. Band 23 Band 3,41 Hm. Ec. Club 3,4Q Sr. Playg 4-H l,2,3,4. .1 MARY IRENE HOFER -one well dressed, well mannered, capable girl, 'Q Maroon 8: White 2,3,43 Reflector 3,4 3 Council- man-at-large 43 Ch. Award Dinner 33 Sec. S.S.C.A.R.S. 43 Ir. Playg Sr. Play3 Class Vice- Pres. 33 Glee Club 3,43 French Club Pres. 43 Tickets 3, ch., 43 Ch. Class Committes. LU VERN KENNETH HOLBERT -one good natured 714 - Usually seen at Sloane's and the Recreation C en,- ter. Football 1,3,4,23 Basket- gall 1,2Q Baseball l,2,3, IAMES WAYNE HUNT -onefquiet, likable, fu- ture armer -.,... isn't as bashful as he seems. Fo Fo Ao 1,2,3,43 ball 4. FRED BURT HURLBERT -one ladies' man, T is noted for his CAM- ERA and his pompador. Airplane Club 1,2, Pres. 33 Football 43 Maroon 81 White 2,3Q Reflector 2,3. GORDON HOWARD LEITOURETTE -one good looking musi- cian, Nami. is well dressed and Ioyce's bet- ter half. Football 1,2Q Band l,2,3 1 43 Student Council l,2,33 Vice-Pres. 43 Baseball 23 Orch. 2,3,4Q Glee 'Club 2,3,4Q Sr. Play. 81 E I 94.9 Q I Cfembz 4, DONALD CHARLES MILLER -one pianist, 2011 is blond, good natured, and likable. Band 1,2,3,4g Orch. 2,3, 43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Dance Band 29 Ir. Play, Student Council 2,4. FERN ANNE NICHOLS -one studious, petit, neat, reserved, con- scientious g,,,,, . French Club 2,3,43 Honor Society Pres. 43 Sr. Play., ROSEMARY KATHRYN PATRIC K -one tap dancer, Gif-ff is cute, quiet, and has a winning smile. Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Girls' Sports 1,2,33 French Club 2,3. GWEN ELIZABETH PAYNE -one diminutive violin- ist. ayumfv made a perfect Harriet. Orch. 2,3,45 Glee Club 13 French Club 1g Sr. Play. 82 'Hua aizpfnenf C0f!.fGLfb4 DARYL EDWIN PENDORF -one extra tall basket- ball player, the-.Q is known by bones and butcher. Model Air lane Club 1 9 P 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4. CARLETON DAVID PETERSON -one future farmer, uw is quiet and reserved. F. F. A. 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Co. Sentinal, 4-H 1,2,3,4g Sr. Play. ROSE KATHERINE SAGER -one Mrs.?65'423 can be told by her dark hair and her starry eyed look. French Club 1 g Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Girls' Sports 1,2,3g Maroon 8: White 2,3,45 Re- flector 3,4g Ir. Play. MYRON SCHOENER -one quiet, serious, model airplane build- er and shutter clicker, Football 1,2 3 Track 1, 2, Airplane Club 1,2,3, 4. KENNETH EDWARD SHACKELTON -one trombone player 5 K-M is Tedo's side kick. Band 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,4g Orch. 3,45 Brass Ensemble 4, Sr. Play. LYNN KEOUGH WEEKS -one of Mac's em- ployees, 6-'WS is known by his voice, camera, and dancing. Deposit: Band 1,2,3g Glee Club 1,2,33 Intra- murals 1,2g Operetta 2, Class Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 23 Photo Club 2,33 Yearbook 3. Sidney: Band, Yearbook, Photo Club, and Glee Club 4.. PATRICIA ANN WEEKS -one of Deposit's tricks, 041: is a cute cheerlead- er and famous for Bob and a perpetual open house. Deposit: Cheerleading 1, 2,35 Class Treas. 1, Glee Club 1,2,3g Girl's Sports 1,2,3g G.A.C.2,3g Photo Club. Sidney: Cheer- leading, Glee Club 4. IENNIE ELIZABETH WILSON -one sy uare dance ex pert, ' is noted for her skirts. Hm. Ec. Club 3,43 Ch., Booster Sales 4. Mary Hofer 5 Freshman track team, 1946 7. Peggy Canfield jean Hays Betty Underwood, Sue Hanni, 8. When we were Freshmen Rosie Patrick Jean Hays, Lenore Crawford Sue Hanni, Peggy Knudsen,9. Milt Curtis 6 Betty Hamlin Andresen Rose Sager, Mary Hofer 10. con't. Jean Hays, Edith Yarter Play day - Marilyn jordan, Sue Hanni, Helen Rettberg John Coulter, USMC 83 ffvvhng G fb 57 faced!! an Deldaeuy FROM the Shipping Department of our Plant, the Seniors go to different parts of the globe. Some of them will take up Uncle Sam's offer of travel and adventure in his service. To others, college and careers beckon. Some of them will stay in Sidney, find jobs a- round town or in the Scintilla and settle down here. A few of the girls will mar- ry soon after graduation. Wherever they go, whatever they do, they will always be proud of the start in life they got at Sidney Central School. They will remember the teachers they had in grades 1 through 12 with the un- derstanding that they lacked sometimes in those days when they thought of teach- ers as nothing more than ogres who held motmtains of homework in one hand and three-page tests in the other. The Senior Class sincerely thanks all Now the yearbook engineers want to thank you readers for permitting them to be your guides through the Plant, for letting them show you the operation of the Plant from the General Managers down through the Shipping Department. It has been their aim to make your trip an inter- esting and worthwhile project. They hope you have enjoyed reading this yearbook as much as they have enjoyed planning and putting it together for you. The yearbook engineers have a very special thank you for Miss LeCaro, who is their expert yearbook planner and advisory Mrs. Adelbert Ryon, art supervisorg Mr. Henry Hort and the grade faculty for their assistance with the grade section. The yearbook staff wishes to express its ap- preciation to the Mamgement and the Employees of the Scintilla Magneto Division of .Bendix Avia- tion-Corporation for their help, suggestions, and cooperation in making it possible to carry out the theme. It also expresses gratitudeto Mr. Pyle and the Board of Education without whose support the yearbook could not have been published. ,Helen Dzurissin Editor of the Reflector who have had a hand in their education, E-jeg 5 fa 44 who have tried to menu in them those Q 4 W I 'ft gf '- qualities of mind and spirit so necessary , .ef , N 'T-E: I , ,k -1 for success. 'Time will tell how well they Q' U V la- 5.71. ,U 5151! have learned those important lessons, but V 'Qi ' -,n y 3 , gg., fig? ff. right now they just want to say that they do L U if appreciate all the hard work done by teach- ...,.., . if f'-2 yffiiifj 4f'?i'fj ing, advisingeand maintenance personnel to E 'ggi-'1 Fi' if 'E . . v e, eljj y 5 ' 3 ..i?Ei'k 159 -f'm'd'CVp. fe ,art r make their Journey through the Plant one ,gfl rn U - Ego -.egfbgigef sg fzGgf,qa.,i-,X ,we .K , of profit and pleasure. They will show by KZEF.. .,,,. fl' the kind of lives they lead just how much N ,ig Q they do appreciate the instruction given TQ, ' - - ' 'E-1 ' f an - them' if ' ' , '-4 Miififiji itffgiiff 'ei . K f . ri'EYr.inlgl'r:'f4:f'-f5f'7'l:4'T-r One of the Main Gates . an i Scintilla ' 84