Sidney High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sidney, NY)

Page 26 text:

rfff I ,A ., X., I-+ra.2 , FRONT ROW--Joan Brush, Phyllis Curtis, Patti Rogers, Cecile Mikulak, Patsy Baker, Joan Burger, Nancy Villeccog SECOND ROW-- Virginia Miner, Ethel Hellerud, Shirley Segall, Phyllis Vollert, Susan Smith, Kathleen Mason, Janice Risley, Elizabeth Miller, Nancy Haynes, Sally Segall, Patricia Runyang THIRD ROW--Patricia Greene, Barbara Burki, Nancy Sharp, Irma Tognola, Lucille Abramson, Joyce Barnes, Mary Tyne, JoAnn Isbell, Elaine Erb: BACK ROW--Joanne Holmes, Sheila Gerig, Frank Metrzyk, Nicholas Danforth, Edward Weeden, Manuel Bickos, John Cleaveland, Patrick Simpson, Joanne Bolanda. EDITORS: FRONT ROW--Joyce Lipp fPhotographyj, Margaret Burlison fGradesJ, Sharon Mason Ulssistant Editory, Marilyn Hort fEditor-in-Chiefj, Louise Davis fArtj, CC D Margaret MacLach1an Uunior Editorj, Ann Knight QClassesJ: BACK ROW--Jeanne Burlison fActivitiesJ, Ruth Hediger fBusiness Managerj, Nancy Butler QSportsJ, ' Helma Bremser fSeniorsj, Margaret Ann Hager fCurriculumj. ADVISOR - MRS. RUTH PECKHAM ' EW YORK, here we comel This was the thought of eight girls and one boy as the train carried them on their way to New York to the Columbus Scholas- tic Press Conference. At this meeting they gathered loads of inspirations for making the yearbook better, more interesting and original. The 1952 Reflector was awarded first rating by the C. S. P . A. and also N. S. P. A. This year's staff has been very serious minded, for they realize the importance of this Sl400.00 proiect. The staff has been trying to make the yearbook a memory book of the important events of the year in the Sidney Central School District. The hardships of getting people to take pictures, get- ting enough snapshots for the sections, making up the dumm and getting the Reflector out to the publishers be- fore the deadline, are some of the problems which face the staff. The business staff is busiest in November. They have si, .4 charge of two proiects to finance the Reflector, the W-.... magazine campaign and sellingvsubscriptions. The num- ber of magazines ordered equals the subscriptions sold so Ei ht ms and one lone bo in the back round won there is not any loss. 9 - Y - 9 for the arrival of the tram that will whisk them away to New York to the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. 22

Page 25 text:

'Zibrarzons broadcast book fair . 6, D- Q 1 i if .S 0 9 5' - I C 1 1 V1 . .- . ,- X . x f -5. l Al .l.: .3 1- -.1 FRONT ROW--Faye Knapp, Phyllis Vollert, Mary Chilletti, Vella Cowan, Ethel Hellerud, Gladys Begeal, lva Coleg SECOND ROW-- Myrna Bartlett, Virginia Miner, Patsy Baker, Janet Wlckes, Bernice Cockcroft, Maryon Karlson, Prudence Clarke: THIRD ROW-- Shirley Segall, Irma Rosa, Louise Davis, Ruth Howe, Kalma Chase, Cecile Mikulak, Fay Wilson. Thelma Kinne: BACK ROW--Neila Hodges, Diane Holleran, Mary Lu Glazier, Jeanne Lewis, Barbara Wickes. Q HIS year the workers in the Library are divided into two separate groups. Girls in the 8th, 9th, and l0th grades make up the Library Club and those in the llth and l2th grades the Li- brary Council. These girls are scheduled to work for a period each week during a study hall, doing essential routine work. Their biggest activity of the year is the Book Fair, emphasizing early Christmas shopping. Here over 140 books are on display for all ages. Displays for Book Wee and special occasions are other activities. Aff! Members receive silver pins as recognition for their work. Two year members receive this plus a guard. ,N-Q'ff1f.14 'QTg, . . . . - . -, 9-4 5: . . ' To end their year, food and members are packed Into cars and are off to their annual plcmc. .Q..,,g3s:.,fz:-5-12 V' A-': .51 ,': r. -Q... ' nl A '- 'i .1 X 4-C23?.-1',- S ' ft af 5 .., ,sa--cf, ' - Y'14ff?ii?.i:I 'W' 'V f '1221k1P ,, , Q ian- ll? lff' ' - 2 . e y Ggspq an , I fl 'C l'--5,.nj L . gf, 5, . ifigfli .iw ra -ffG.s.uf4 .fit 532: '.'.'g-1' fr Q. .1,,g l, s iz .:,.,i-1, 4' iff 142 4552113 Fr A ' ' - :v. Looking at the book display: Maryon Karlson, Iva Cole, Virginia Miner, Jeanne Lewis, Barbara Wickes, Betty Dingman, Cecile Mikulak. CHE Library Club and Council sponsored their annual Book Fair, held in the High School library. The theme for display and publicity was Christmas Shop Early. For publicity two mem- bers and their advisor went to WKOP in Onenta to advertise their fair. Also, displays and posters were put up in the school and community. The main purpose of this event was to earn money for pins, which each member of the Club and Council received. 21

Page 27 text:

Town and yahoo! united by newfreelv '1?. ':. Q, ring. 119, ,j. Ag,-.Egi- ', -i.. ..f, ,J V-'ffuf 'qi 2.'ky4X fr ,L 'Pc ' 4 1 5 -,ali V, k . 5' v ..f. .. Lthff, I A ,Q ,I ggrfr 1j f.'f1Q Q 'vw .wc fr swf. fp.,-fqy ,A if .fi 7 I 1 N the fall of the year, the reporters for Newsreel ventured to the Sidney-Record Enterprise to get the Q low-down on how their weekly write-ups were put into 1 print. Mr. Edward Roelle helped to show them around. In the first row: Nancy Villecco, Ann Knight, Sheila Gerig, Lucille Abramson, Mr. Edward Roelle, Joyce Barnes, and Richard Maylott. In the second row: Markley Opdyke, Edward Weeden, Francis Borchert, and Albert Bremser. Absent from the picture is Editor Joan MacDonald. ADVISOR - MRS. RUTH PECKHAM SEATED--Edward Ray, Elaine Erb, Patrick Simpson, Joanne Bolonda, Nancy Haynes, Barbara Davis: STANDING--Mary Tyne. JOSH Bl'uSh. Barbara Bulkl. Charles Glenn, William Young. EWSREEL is the Newspaper club to which Freshman through Juniors may belong. This club's main function is to give the school news to the townspeople through its weekly column in the local community paper, The Sidney Record- Enterprise . Freshmen students with outstanding writing ability are chosen for this organization and re- main on the staff until they are Junlors. The Edi- tor of Newsreel is always a Junior and his or her job is to give, collect, and proofread assignments. This club gives its reporters experience in the writing field and helps to develop their sense of responsibility toward assignments given them . k'g4I',,v.' 4 . A . .' . --J' sb J . . . . . 'ff Jw ' Eight gurls now have one lone boy in the middle, K .h T, ,H -A I 'Tun ,T at the subway station homeward bound from the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference in New York City. 14 -fwf'- '+ 5 '13si Ti73ii' 12-23-1 23