Sidney High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sidney, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

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J . .5 L- :,, ' .-.s- - m: 'f- , - K, ' ' . Q . .0 Y: ' 5. ' I ' U' 1. L ' - ,7.1'i'5s fg-9' fl' 4 f'-:iff .V ,fr f , . ,.. 9. -ff! f W-A -ww ,-.:.f. . . .. ff 1 'ME' J Q f' 1' fy dy TZ. r Lv.: I., 4 1,24 - pf .L 1 Mk' ! ,,f3?e.. Q , 1? - . cf -1 +f1 ' -ff ,H .rw -. 4 ff- ,,1 I ,ty , 1 Haig, ,gg - .vpn 5 , yy, . J, , 1 , , - W - .1 f' vm, va: ' id' 4 , 1 :- . uf : . .' I, 4 1 3 1 - 1-cw, , ,rv 1 fig! V 'uh'-I r viii: f-PQ, , .-nw A,A,,43'T'f ,,. . H - 1 ,- ' fp jfg ,, 4 Zi -.-.'.'2- Ai:.1V .,, 0.7, gif: 5 V... Q ru' N, ' -f' '-. ff Y:1H . ' . ' , 1 '. .f' .-. Lf ' v J . -3 I - 'y vi. a 1,1 e . 'L' I-'5' ' ,' ' '1 . 52 . 5 - .yfgfz ,KL A .L 5- I A I. 4 . , . . I I :ff vw ' Q , --f' ' 1 A ' ' , , . I ii V - ' '- Y-' ns , , K, r n ' t -JX4' ' v .f. - ' Q 1 C Q IL . M , ,. . , A ' A 1 V 1 . , I ., ,, ,, . A , 's W uv - ' 3,5 x 1 A L--' - V 5.4,---2 . 1' , 2 - an 'ri I. ' .41 V I , - ff ' ' , , - ,.-.-, , .- Q D .5 J J V4 iz, '2 ' , '- 1 Q -:.' ' I , , .' . i , J Q, 4' .1 V 'f- - , ' - - ,I ' Q ' '. ,' 1 . .1 . Q 1 , . Q ' . ' W 5 ' '-1 -. .. 1.1: J 4 ' ' .N , F I l - 1 . K ' K ,' 7 - ' 4 iw ' , ,x af- : . Q' , , J 1 H-3 - 1-f-- wma' . 1 . V .'-4 Q2 ' . fi' ' , A u.Nfl- L Y m ' K I X X'-2? FQ in I-A, iw-:gk W Reflector L' Edzteel by the Yearbook Stay? Four of staff members and adviser Mary Tyne Margaret MacLachIan Joanne BoIonda Margaret Burluson Mrs Peckham 1757 effee ZLLUZ SIDNEY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MARGARET MACLACHLAN, EDITOR IO Pleasant Street, Sidney, N. Y, Sally Segoll, Business Manager F Rqqector Portmyf School L1 e SEATED Guy Weeden Vrllage Clerk Thomas I Mlf3b1IO Mayor George Sloane Trustee STANDING Evelyn Buker Robert Memll James Hamrlton Douglas Sheldon Gladys Marr Royal Glfford HE goal of thus ear s Reflector ns to portray as comp etely as possible the story of school llfe Every page from cover to cover as devoted to tellmg this stor the end pages dxvlslon pages and eac page of the book may brmg back memories of fun and work Thus book us designed to glve the readers what we feel they want the story of school Ilfe I953 I954 TYPICAL example of school lute ns the prolect Mr Gnfford s 7th grade group carrled out on February I As an actlvlty covenng both Jr Hustorlcal Society and Socral Studues work M Gifford with flve of has pupils, at tended a Village Board meetlng First hand knowledge ns a prachcal and Inter esta ng part of educatlon 'lr'A k 'kd ki k 'ki' CURRICULM PAGE 3 GRADES PAGE 41 of ACTIVITIES PAGE I5 CLASSES PAGE 5I 4 cf' ,,,. ..- , ' ,- ,- ,-in f f P f' 0 6 fb O L SPORTS .......... PAGE 31 SENIORS ...... PAGE 63 ,.p I 0729 1 li- 2 zmzfzzfzz T, , 1 fir ef 'C' 54. 4 S ' X ,W 'WW A 2 2, 2 , 5251 . S A M553-f W, 'V Un ,ffibl ' J H wo 'i ' JL Lf? ROTARY CLUB GIVES FREE CHICKENS FOR AGRICIILTURAL PROIECTS IOHN DAVIS RECEIVES HIS SHARE. I They Promde Uur School 1 SEATED Mr Carroll Ostrander Mr R1chardArrar1dale Mrs Frederrck Smart STANDING Mr Alton Clark Mr Benjamm Ellrs Clerk Nir Edwm Rogers Presrdent Mr Ralph Pyle Prmcrpal HE Board of Educatnon shall have power and ut shall be Its duty to establnsh polncles for operation of school, purchase sites, buuld schools, provlde fuel, furniture, appa ratus, etc , have superlntendence, management and control of schools, contract and employ qualified persons, provide transportatlon, home teachmg purchase and marntaln vehicles for thas purpose In addltlon to Its routlne work, the School Board took an actrve part nn the Delaware County School Boards Association, ln State Dlstrlcts Board Association, and orgamzed a cltrzens committee to study the crowded school condltlons This resulted an the approval of a new school bulldlng for Sidney Center CHE Sophomore Dance IS onrtsway' Davld Butler IS conferrlngwlth Mr Y the place for It to be held whether lt will be the Pearl Street School or the Hugh School Mr Ralph Pyle IS the supervising prlnclpal ofthe entire Sidney Central School Dlstrrct He IS admnmstrator of allschools the Hugh School, the Pleas ant Street School, the Pearl Street School, the Sidney Center and Masonvl lle Schools He also takes over the responslblllty of fmance and educatron Mr Pyle graduated from Gettysburg College wuth a B S ,from Columbia Um versity wuth a M A and hasdone grad uate work at Syracuse Unlversrty C' . P le about the date for this dance and l I They Permzt Ur Prwzkgef C R Cody l5flClSl'1Ing a bug smule Could he be wrttlng outa detention slip for Peggy Burllson and Nancy VIll6CCO9 To tell the truth of the matter, they are plannmg on dates and schedules for the Reflector Pictures Mr Cody graduated from S racuse Unlverslty and earned a B A and M A egree He IS now worknng for hrs Doctors degree at the same umverslty -1-5.-- CWHE busy day for our offuce s three secretarnes begnns at 815 a m and ends at 4 30 p m Keepung records for 1800 students H6 teachers and non teachmg employees ns one of the tasks per formed by these people ln addatuon to thus task all duplncotmg of moterlals such as work sheets and examnnatuons IS done by these people Corre spondence and answerung mquarles concernmg school and school procedure are other dutues All occountmg for o S700 000 budget as also done In thus office Most of Mrs Drake s tame IS spent nn connectnon wnth purchasmg and accountung Mr Drake has been em lo ed in the office since March P Y l950' Mrs. Deuel since August 1952 and Mrs. John- ston slnce September l953. v4N4'.1' Nb CWEACHERS fade into the background as Student Teaching Day I953 rolls around and the upper classmen take the llmellght Capable Nacholas Danforth fnlls Mr Cody s shoes He keeps the day s attendance records up to date Jo Ann Isbell takes over Mr Pyle s 'ob for the CY FRONT ROW Mrss Gladys Gardner Mrs Beatrice Bryan Mrs Anna Hexmer Mrs Marran Dunbar Mrs Erma Halbert Mrss Sarah Carman SECOND ROW Mr Henry Graham Mr Claude Hlcklrng Mr Nathanlel Combs Mr George Dxehl Mr John Daye Mr Allan Lrttle BACK ROW Mr Charles Clark Mr Harry DeBloom Mr Donald Iankoskr Mr Royal Grfford ABSENT FROM PICTURE Mr Allan Drake Mrs De1dreOpdyke Mr George Salrsbury T key Teach Boys and Gzrlg MRS BEATRICE BRYAN B S Mansfield State Teachers College MISS SARAH CARMAN B S Lock Haven State Teachers College Physical Education MR CHARLES CLARK B M M S Eastman School of Music Ithaca Music Department Instrumental MR NATHANIEL COMBS B S M Syracuse University Morrisville Ag and Tech Commercial Sublects MR JOHN DAYE B S Syracuse University Paul Smith s College Oswego State Teachers College Shop MR HARRY DEBLOOM B S M S Cortland State Teachers College Ithaca College Syracuse Umversnty Coaching and Drivers Training MR GEORGE DIEHL Oswego State Teachers College Shop MR ALLANDRAKE BA MS University of Alabama Ithaca College Citizenship Education Jr Hugh MRS MARIAN DUNBAR B S A B Geneseo State Teachers College Alfred University Library MISS GLADYS GARDNER B S Hartwick College New York University Commercial Sublects MR ROYAL GIFFORD B S , M Albany State Teachers College Oneonta State Teachers College Grade 7 MR HENRY GRAHAM B S M Hartwick College Albany State Teachers College Mathematics MRS ERMA HALBERT, B ED , M Potsdam State Teachers College Cornell University Science 6 MRS ANNA HEIMER B S , M College of St Rose Commercial Sublects MR CLAUDE HICKLING B S Albany State Teachers College Hartwick College Oneonta State Teachers College Grade 8 Mathematics Grade 8 Citizenship Education MR DONALD JANKOSKI B S Fredonia State Teachers College Grade 7 MR ALLAN LITTLE B ED Oneonta State Teachers College Syracuse University Grade 7 MRS DEIRDRE OPDYKE Swarthmore College French MR GEORGE SALISBURY, B S Cornell University Agriculture , . . I Z , , . ., . ., . A . I . , . , . . l . . . . , . . .. . , . ., . . . , . . Home Economics Syracuse University Syracuse University .. . . I . . . , . . . , . . . , . ., . . . ,n . ., . . . 5 . I , . ., M.A. . , . ., .S. , , . . . ' , . . , . . .S. . , . . ' ' 1 , n a ' I . , . ., .S. . , . ., . . . , A.B. . . . .S. FRONT ROW Mrs Mary Ruland Nixss Lydxa Metz Mrs Mary Murdoch Miss Marguente Waters Mrs Ermly Spmelh Mrs Helen MacDonald SECOND ROW 'vlr Iarvrs Wade Mr Howard Kmch Mrss Ruth Saulsbury Mrs Ruth Peckham Mxss Kathryne Spencer BACK ROW Mr W1111am Johnson Mr Robert Rankms Mr Francrs Redmond Mr Edwln Leggett Mr Ward Herrmann Mr Raymond Sheldon I Q5 OO MR WARD HERRMANN B A Buffalo State Teachers College I' MR WILLIAM JOHNSON B ED Oneonta State Teachers College Albany State Teachers College Grade 7 MR HOWARD KINCH B A Hrram College Engllsh I0 MR EDWIN LEGGETT B M M A University of Mloml Columbia Umversuty Musuc Department Vocal MRS HELEN MACDONALD Eastman School of Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiemst Tlaq Teach Ur MISS LYDIA METZ B A M A Syracuse Umverslty Eng Ish ll I2 MRS MARY MURDOCH B A Albany State Teachers College Jumor Hugh Englrsh MRS RUTH PECKHAM B S M Albany State Teachers College Columbia Unnverslty Guidance Director MR ROBERT RANKINS B A Albany State Teachers College Cornell Unlverslty Scaence MR FRANCIS REDMOND B S M Cortland State Teachers College Coachuna and Health Physlcal Educatnon MRS MARY RULAND B A M A Syracuse Unnverslty Latnn Cntnzenshnp Educatuon ll MISS RUTH SAULSBURY A B M A Albany State Teachers College Syracuse Unlverslty Columbna Umverslty Cntnzenshrp Educatuon I2 7 MR RAYMOND SHELDON Oswego State Teachers College Shop MISS KATHRYNE SPENCER B S Syracuse Umversnty Cornell Umversnty Home Economncs MRS EMILY SPINELLI B A Hartwick College Syracuse and Colgate Unlversltles Eng Ish 9 II MR JARVIS WADE B S Hartwnck College Albany State Teachers College Jumor Hugh Sclence Mathematncs MISS MARGUERITE WATERS, R N Benednctnne Hospntol Klngston Unuversaty of Pennsylvanla School Nurse X, lc O I 5, f I y G, 5,5 - ,.. I w V ' X I I E . .A. At ' ' I ,au . .n I.. . I' I .I . . . ,'., .. ', '.' C ANT to know something about the Choctaw Tribe? Just ask one of Mr. Drake's 8th grade social studies' students. Sonya Tacea is pointing out an Indian unit done by a former student. Warren Vollert and Philip Taber are displaying the covers of their units iust com- pleted. Judy Bouvier is using some of the mountains of material that Mr Drake keeps in his room from which information for reports is gathered Other units his classes do are Japan Canada, Italy the Constitution and geog raphy of the world Ana' We Make Notebookg XPLORING New York State ts the title of 1 the seventh grade text book for Citizenship Education Mr Johnson s seventh graders In vestngate New York State from the Empire State Building to Niagara Falls Besides gettang knowledge from text books they receive it from maps, charts and pictures which are dis played on the bulletin board To increase their learning they also go on field trips to historical sites in New York State and Indus trial spots un Sidney Reading their Citizen ship assignment are BACK ROW Donna Latham, Wnnlfred Olmsted, Sandra Bryden FRONT ROW Rowland Cole Mervllle Hilary 'ul TNQ, 8 HAT is the fraction of the CIFCICQ W hope Bobby writes I I6 think his class mates Robert Lllgequlst puts the correct answer on the line Andrea Clark tackles a problem ln fractions 2 2 5 times 4 If3 equals IO 2 5 Other math assignments for Mr Jankoskl s pupils Include the further study of fractions and decimals Commissions and sales are also taught ,L..,,,. CHE mystery of science is magic think Mr Little s seventh grade students, when e dnstill water colored with ink and flavored wit salt Due to lack of proper facilities, they cannot use a regular condenser, so they set the test tube in cold water to cool the contents Water IS made up of two parts hydrogen to one part oxygen to a single molecule, explains Judy McCarty to her classmate Kathleen Boardman Kathleen holds a test tube of pure water which they previously prepared John Bishop assists his feminine co scientists The class is studying How Science Effects Our Everyday Living They are planning to take conservation field trips to study nature GH us the common complaint among the tenth year Blology students when It comes tnme to dussect worms Mary Ann Dnehl gmgerly tries her hand at llftung a quite dead worm from nts formaldehyde John Barker and Barbara Da vls having completed the task, are qunte re lleved Luttle dud they know what was to follow the dnssectlng, but ln close array came the crayfesh and the frog By the ohs and ahs, they enloyed dlssectlng the frog best of all Biology msn tall anumal study and dnssectmg, for nt Includes the study of the plant klngdom as well The Lab oratory Exercnses are always mterestnng espe cnally nf there are cells to vlew under the mu croscope rn: WN' Arn nxt A-I growl-Y We D0 Projects That Lzgloten The Load E DUM, te dum te dum de del Snare drum tactlcs ns our oblect, say Don Graney and Joe McCauley They follow Mr Clark whsle Bruce Glazaer pounds out the boomung notes on the bag bass drum In addltnon to teachmg these up and comrng muslclans Mr Clark has other instrumental clas ses trumpet trombone clarmet Besudes these classes and Junior and Semor Band, he also goes to the Pearl Street School twice a week to teach elementary mstrumental classes and conduct elementary band I5 I lm- -vx I LL sorts of actrvutles occur un the Guudance Offnce Sally Segcll, the Business Manager for the Reflector, us workung on her reports con cernung the magazane subscrlptsons Mary Ann Weeden IS usvng the maternal on hand to complete an assugnment for Homemakmg on Famaly Lnfe WTIOTIE Weeden as fnlmg Scholarshup Cards for Mrs Peckham The Guidance Office IS somethlng more than a place to get your schedule changed Mrs Peckham is there to help you with our problems such as studnes and even social a' family llfe. There are flles and pamphlets about colleges to help you decude on the college you wlsh to attend Charts and pamphlets are there for the students use to help them with thelr own mdnvndual prob- lems those of thenr school, vocatnons and family I e We Solve Problems 01' Am nmenlig IME us almost up, smlles Mrs Hesmer The Secretarnal Practnce class takes ducta tlon In shorthand and transcribe lt vlo typewrl ter lt takes concentratnon, and the class IS seriously at work After taking typmg and two years of short hand, students may enter thus class Asslgnments cover dlctlon, transcription, office machmes ond offnce conduct FRONT ROW Faye Knapp Pamela Northup Helen BICROS BACK ROW Dlane Holleran Kalma Chase Iva Cole AVE you ever held an human eye? That ns lust what Coach Redmond ns doung He de monstrates the function and explains Its parts to hus health class Patrncua Barnhart, Johanna Gabaccna and Janet Coy want to take lt apart The health class has been studying the dnffer ent parts of the anatomy the human ear, the heart and the bone structure, as well as the circulatory and muscular systems One class umt has been Health to Me as a Person B glnnmg the second semester the class wnll study the nervous system IO S nt a trlg problem? No lust a llttle review In geometry Smce the course as only a half year long, the students have to know thenr geom etry before they can go unto the course a luttle deeper They take a regents nn January Trng 4takes up, extensively, the study of rlght trncngles and the relctlonshlp of angles and sudes to fund the unknown Mr Graham proves the problem for Hugh Doyle Davld McE111gott Jack Young and W1111am Ray OYCE Barnes gets her teeth exommed by Mrs MacDonald durmg the yearly dental checkup of all Sidney Central students I n 1 - I :ICT ' n ' I - . . . - I t , Q. , I ' : : ' . . 1- Q . 0 T' fl ff ' n . n e- Who's who in the Junior Class .... CHE Eleventh Grade Citizenship Education Class is busily filling out questionnaire sheets about their fellow classmates to determine who among them are the best citizens. The selections are based upon good sportsmanship, courtesy, intelligence, and class participation. Those chosen on this basis were: Sheila Gerig, Nancy Villecco, James Clum, and Markley Opdyke. They go to Syracuse University where they participate in a number of discussion groups. Those who are selected as the outstanding citizens compete for scholarships. This is one of the extra activities of the class, but in regular class they study ancient civilizations, their specific ways of life and their contributions to modern-day world. We Act In Clam Dmmatzzatzomg The attempt and not the deed confounds us TTEMPTING to portray a selection from Mac beth by Shakespeare, the camera catches the deed of Jeanne Lewis cutting Willie s curls Prudence Clarke, Charlotte Mangan and Edward Weeden mouth the words of Macbeth and gesture drammahcally as did the actors of Shakespere s a The Literature and Composition course new in the currlculm of school this year, is meeting the need of Senior English students who are plan mng for further education There is special em phasls upon the literature of England and the writing of compositions fx NB Ltmllgihx A WNW? 511.41 C ICHAEL Dion Belque, the pro of the French ll Class, is pointing out the state of lndre to Nancy Williams, Joan Nichols, Joan Burger, Amos Finch Michael, born in Canada, and of French descent, has spoken and studied French all of has life He has been in the United States about three years Amos Finch, a French student lourneyed to Europe as a Christian Caravaner one summer While he was in Europe he took a short visit to France, but saw only a small portion of the country Because he did not have enough time to travel an the countr , he has decided to travel more extensively when e goes to Europe this coming summer He is going as a guide to Pastor Bull Lyons of Morris, New York It s all FOR THE CAUSE This is the motto for the French ll class as they plunge into the study oflmportant places In France Marseille Paris, Nice and le Havre As well as learning of the history of France, the class translates French un to English English into French and at congugates verbs, a challenge even to the Bram , ll l pl, 5 N IFFICULT7 That's debatablel In that posntuon Warren Doolrttle couldn't answer that question Besndes, Burnett Nlles, Donald Suttle, and Patrlck Sampson are there as spotters to be sure he won't break has back Spotters are essentral beings nn tumbling, taught yearly un the school gym classes 'Mtv We Develop Slezlly EAR the end ofa perfect clay, after an Agricultural shop lob IS done, comes clean up time rn the shop Two broom pushers, Bull Northrop and Henry Mott trdy up after a busy afternoon Rlchard Banner asslsts by holdmg the dustpan for the two mdustrlous boys Agriculture students, rn the classroom, an Future Farmer actrvutnes and workmg on farm garn knowledge about daury poultry, swine, corn, cultuvated cash crops, small gram, hay and pasture, farm management and agrlcultural engmeernng +'iN- 5 CSRIVOLOUS femrnme munds turn to thoughts of fashion as Donna Garrlson works labor :ously over the newest addmon to her wardrobe Eclrth Waldron and Carol Sue Smnth smlle ln an trcrpatlon, seemg ln their mrnds, the creations they hope to turn out ln the near future as they prn patterns Into place Alice Dean takes a more practrcal vlew of things as she presses out a but of flnery Thus year s prolects for Homemaklng ll have been the making and carlng of clothing 3 XR ERS TR OV' NQ it-lx-LQ, Q:- yu OW watch closely says Mr DeBloom as he ponnts out the dual controls on the Drlver Tralnlng Car to Prudence Clarke and Myrna Bartlett Druver Trannung rs taught to promote better drnvlng habnts and to make safer druvers of the students We have to glve credit to Coach De Bloom for hrs nerves of steel to dare to step msnde the car, where has pupnls might do anything We Become Creator! Lf' LEAN UP? No lust the beglnnmg of the statues that Janet Wnckes, Martha Wagner and Betty Butts have designed Now let s not be hasty ln ludging thenr attempts for ma someday the results wall appear an the Museum of Art ln Pans Well we can always dreaml PRING has Sprung, us suggested by the boys ln Mr Sheldon s general wood worklng class who are assembl mg and flmshmg a lawn chaur that would be a welcome asset to anyone s backyard Rlchard Curley, Tom Mules and Kermnt Marble are Intent upon their job of sanding the surface Robert Wyman looks on wuth satnsfactnon at a 'ob well done Durlng the year, the boys have made tables, flag stands for the Girl Scouts, bookcases gun cabinets and table lamps I3 13 ai an Marlorue Howe and Mary Ann Weeden look over the results at the Art Ex hnbnt Z f Z 3 4? FRONT ROW Hen.ryW1lcox Mrs Harry Cuttmg Harry Cutung Frank Bxrdsall Carl Robxnson Harlan DuMond BACK ROW Lewellyn Clark Harley McCumber Carroll Ostrander Kenneth MacDonald Glenn Bamhart Wallace Taylor We Need the School tezjjf :JL F HAT S for lunch? clamor the students, as the noon hour rolls around Mass Peck, Miss Dnmlcco and Mass Nnchols prepare tasty and nourashlng lunches suited to the pocketbooks of the boys, gurls and teachers A typical menu for the day Includes macarom and cheese, bread, fruit cup, milk, cooknes and Ice cream Other thangs the students may buy are potato chlps, cu cakes, and lello The LONG lunch llne has chosen its menu, moved into the cafeteria and IS now devournng nts nourlshment Three class rooms, durmg the noon hour, are converted unto lunch ooms I4 ,df . I ,. I 1 ' ll A t ' f ,H 1 ilfi, L3 , I If W l K s 'UP f ,.,,.f-1 . f- - 'K' 4 ef C . . u . P- 4' 17 M772 3 S 4 ! Q .gb E GN. POMPIL'S1MlCHAEL BElQL'Ey AND lL'l.lA CAESAR 451.-XRILYN GARXSEW XVLRE MARRIED BY PRIIESI 4CHARLES GLENN, AT THIE FE.-KST OF SA YURNALIA 4l.ATIN BANQL'Iify: AND SLRYED BY SLAVE 4LOUlS GRANEYL MN il axx FRONT ROW Frances Borchert Secretary Warren Doolxttle Presldent Nancy Vrllecco V1ce Presrdent James Clum Vxce Presrdent BACK ROW Bruce Laraway Councxlman at large MaryS Ruland Advlser Sturley Boyce Vlce Presrdnet Hugh Doyle Treasurer Kalma Chase Councrlman at large Student ounczl Adopts Forezgn Student V UIQ ME!! INV B FTER the electron of Homeroom Representatives from grades 7 12, the regular meeting of Student Council was called to order ID 1953 54 by President Warren Doollttle Thus year a new protect, brungmg a fareugn student to SCHS, was started To ralse money for thus prolect, at was decided to hold a Tag Day Also, grades 7 I2 would be grven the opportumty to have a candy sale to ralse money for this fund lt was voted upon that refreshments be served to the basketball players and cheerleaders after every home game to nmprove relatnons between schools Other prolects for thus year were noon hour act lvltles whlch mclude dancmg and movues Danclng rnstructlons are berng consldered as thus yearbook goes to press An amendment was made to change the polnt sys tem for attendance from four to eight pomts towards an achievement award Two pomts wlll be grven every quarter for perfect attendance plus two pomts for perfect attendance for the whole school year A matron was made for adlournment Q55 Frances Borchert, Secretary HZONT ROW Joanne Bolonda Jack Young Margaret Elhs John Howes Prudence Clarke SECOND ROW Gary Gray Ethel Hellerud Douglas Sheldon Harold Hager Rrchard Barnes Susan Gloeckler Lours Graney Wanen Vollert Dawn Tyler BACK ROW Irma Tognola Walter Bruetsch Russell Gnswold Rrchard Graney Raymond Taylor Joan Dean ABSENT FROM PICTURE Wrllram Young Betty Marnott Phylhs Parsons Rrchard Kuebler Rxchard l-l11ary Davtd lnerch Robert Perry Ioan Taylor Marjone Weeden Stuart Sheldon Carol Petrocelh I6 I C O I , I V . . - . .jg A 1 . . ' X 0 Q u 7, 'x . . . - N ggi . : Respectfully submitted, Q . , rf l L . 7 F . ., if . F ', 's s o is N X S X , S . 1- ' i l X x 3 MAIN proiect for which the Student Council raises money is to buy achieve- ment award patches and the sweaters which are given at the annual Achievement Award Dinner. Juniors must earn 45 points and Seniors must earn 60 points for this award. Each year the Junior girl and boy with the highest number of achievement points earned by school marks and participation in clubs, sports and various activities receive a school sweater . Last year, Frances Borchert and Hugh Doyle received these awards at the Achieve ment Award Dinner X Hugh Doyle JoAnn Isbell Rev Glazler fhlddenl Frances Borchert admxre the sweater whlch was awarded Frances C-SHE Achievement Award Dinner IS sponsored gorntly by the Student Council and Rotary Club The new mem bers of Honor Society, and the Achieve ment Award winners are dinner guests of these organizations Ray Stone, 1953 President of the Rotary Club, was Master of Ceremomes JoAnn Isbell Mr Ralph Pyle sit beside Mr Ray Stone Master of Ceremomes at the Achievement Award Dmner uqgw THEL Hellerud and Margaret Ellis keep their homeroom 1 posted on the latest Student Council meeting This prac tice was begun last year and allows all students to have closer contact with the Student Council After information has been read to the class, time for a discussion period and suggestrons follow Buy your tags nght herel says Lester Trees Sheila Geng hands over the money Ann Kmght walts to buy one too N cooperation with the Student Council League Sidney raised money on Tag Day to help support a gurl an France whom they have adopted Sf 'nf' l7 Honor Soczet Sparlar Student Tevlclozn XJ Q? IV FRONT ROW Mary S Ruland Advlser Faye Knapp Secretary Margaret Ellis Presxdent Jue1Sm1th Vrce Presxdent Phylhs Vollert SECOND ROW Frances Borchert Jack Young Edward Weeden Walter Bruetsch Margaret Burhson BACK ROW Myrna Bartlett Joyce Barnes Ieanne LEWIS Margaret MacLachlan ABSENT FROM PIC TURE Ioan MacDonald Joyce Lrpp takes Mrs Peckham s place durxng the Student Teachmg Day She is advrsmg Grlbert Knowlton NE day a year, the Juniors and Seniors undertake the responslbllrty of the teaching professuon This day as planned by the Honor Society to help those who want to choose teaching as a career It also helps the students to assume responstballt , under stand the necessrty of student teac er co operatuon, and gives them a chance to ln terpret for each other NCE a month, the Honor Society, a group acknowledging character, scholarshup, leadership and service, meet under the leadershlp of Mrs Ruland At the flrst meetrng, October 7, offlcers were elected and commtttees for the ear's actlvltles were appolnted This year actlvuties Include t e customary tea, student teaching day and umtratron of next year s members at Movrng Up Day The Tea was held December 20 wrth Jeanne Lewis, Chair man, Joyce Barnes, Juel Smrth, Margaret Burlnson, Faye Knapp, Walter Bruetsch, Edward Weeden, and Margaret Ellis were on the Commnttee Student Teaching Day was held February 10 with Joan MacDonald, chairman, Myrna Bartlett, Phyllis Vollert, Frances Borchert, Margaret MacLachlan, and Jack Young were on the committee At the second meetmg, plans for better scholarship an the school were discussed, and varlous suggestrons were, U n honor roll 2 cards to be put rn report cards slgned by Honor Society offlcers, 3, more points toward achuevementawards, 4 a recognltxon roll for grades 7 I2 N December 20, the annual Honor Socnety Tea was held at the Community House or past members and those students home from col lege AROUND THE TABLE Faye Knapp Esther Weeden John Cleaveland Mary McElroy Carol Goldshme Peter Kmght, Kenneth Donaldson, Margaret Burlrson -1,61 Q.- . fr L Sf.: . I . . . . . ,S P' 1-3, . . . . - Q. Q ' Q- . if - . . , . ' ' ' l 0 I . . . . ' I ,lt , . l . ' a 0 4 K 7 - - - - il - ' . p an . Q - - Bi f I : I . . I . C PRESS CLUB MEMBERS HONORED UILL and Scroll IS the Na tnonal Honor Society for Joumalusm Tobea member, one must have done outstandrng work In the Press Club and be a Junlor or Sensor rn the upper thrrd of hrs c ass The socretres can be eather active or mactlve accordmg to the nature of the Press Club Because of a very actrve Press Club, the Sldney Chapter of Quill and Scroll IS lnactnve FRONT ROW Edward Weeden Markley Opdyke James Clum, SECOND ROW Frances Borchert Patu Rogers Shella Geng Ann Knight THIRD ROW Irma Tognola Margaret Burhson Nancy Vrllecco Joyce Bames Margaret MacLachlan BACK ROW Patncra Runyan Phyllrs Vollert Sally Segall Arlene Loudon Joan MacDonald Susan Smrth emreel Keepf Town Ported sT.? A ACH week Nancy Vrllecco 1 editor of Newsreebhands out assignments to members of her staff These assrgnments Include reports on the happemngs around school such as mtervrews wlth new stu dents and teachers, student oplnlon polls, club news and class actnv e The mam purposes of Newsreel are to give students a chance to try the freld of lournalrsm and to gnve the publlc a flrsthand vlew ofthe ha pemngs In SCHS :,:r?:3l'gIDzE5o'iE2gEl6blEm?,gR Sue Haynes, STANDING Albert Bremser Wrlham Young Charles Glenn James Clum SDXTED- Nancy Vrllecco ednor Elame Erb Sherla Gerig Mary Tyne Ann Klllghl Nancy Markley Opdyke Joanne Bolonda Cecrlra Newcom PRISE I9 - if .- 2 - - - - . ' ' 'L I . l A Q U. 'ug I 1 . - Q :z ls!-I , - K X -I . . . . . : I ' -I . Q 'Q I . .C F : I I . . ' . I. I Q I S+ R d ' 4 f f effcszgf' 1'1 .Qc it.-':--- 9 'T A 2 1 i ' I a . . I iii s. r ' ' ' 1 r n n r n 3 Reflector Reflector editors for this year are Joyce Barnes Sports Phyllis Vollert AssistantAct1v1uesEditor Peggy Burlison Curriculum Sally Segall Business Manager Barbara Burki Grades Ann Knight Assrs tant Editor Sheila Gerrg Classes Irma Tognola Assistant Editor Alan Ostrander Art Mrs Peckham Adviser Frank Mitrzyk Photog raphy Margaret MacLachlan Editor ABSENT FROM PICTURE Joan Burger Activities Editor es... Mix-tx? At work meeting Ann Knight Sheila Gerig Mary Lou Sands and Kathy Mason Wins Medalzst HIS has been a year of flrsts for the Reflector The Reflector won for the flrst time the MEDAL Award top honorl at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest Secondly the Reflector has a hard cover Thnrdly photographs are used on the drvlsuon pages Fourthly, more money was made on the financial venture magazine campaign, thar was ever made before The fifth first IS one about which we do not brag we have sold fewer subscriptions to the yearbook than ever before All dunng the year, begmnung with September, the staff attempts to do Its chores plans for lay out, pictures, wrlte ups But when does the work really get clone the last two weeks when the adviser really calls o show down Therefore the month of January we dedicate to Reflector The first of February IS the deadline and then the proof reading and then the Instructions to the publisher and then the long wart untrl Moy to see what the book as really like 9 Q FRONT ROW: Frank Mitrzyk, Ioan Brush, Edward Weeden, Ioan Burger, Patti Rogers, Nancy Villecco, Dale Muggling SECOND ROW: Iacklyn Cumo, Jean Feigenbutz, Margaret Wilcox, Thelma Dickman, Patricia Beames, Joan Nichols, Cecilia Newcorn, Nancy Sharpg THIRD ROW: Patricia Runyan, Rita Donohue, Joan Tiska, Barbara Burki, Mary Tyne, Lenora Ellmauer, Frances Borchert, Martha Salisbury, Ethel Hellerudg BACK ROW: Kathleen Mason, Ioanne Bolonda, Joanne Holmes, Harold Hager, Patrick Simpson, Milton Brown, David lneich, Patricia Caswell, Elaine Erb, Nancy Haynes. IST W Feature Artzelef Hold Top Interest N. FRONT ROW Alben Bremser Ioan Burger James Clum Margaret E111s Rxchard Kuebler Shuley Boyce, SECOND ROW Kathleen Mason Margaret MacLachlan Shella Geng Patu Rogers Ann Kmght Sally Segall Janet Walker THIRD ROW Roger Clarke Arlene Loudon Irma Tognola Cecrlxa Newcorn Elaxne Erb Pamela Beames Nancy Sue Haynes BACK ROW Joanne Bolonda Mary Tyne Myrna Bartlett Nancy Sharp Mary Lou Sands Barbara Burlu Joan Nrchols CC ' D r ea Q ' I To T . , 3 W f, , A N.: v:r ,X f T I . -I I -f It 4, W Q lu ' ' ,KP if LM n f I L . l E 'xx' J ' E V5 3 X xy I ,J 4 Ci . . . - . . .. . 0 ' ' . ll ' ll ll ll ll ' ll II ll W f .,. ,,u,, T V 0 . I . . - . . ,, . . ll ll ll HE Maroon and White of Sidney Hugh IS written and edited by the students wnth Mrs Anna Hermer asadvuser Thus newspaper a pears seven times In the school year wrth the last Issue de :cated to the sensors, whnch Includes the Last Wull and Testament Included In each nssue are Cammg Events, Chatter Corner, Fashuons, Low Down, and Sports plus news and other features whrch mterest the students SEATED busmess staff members Nancy Vxllecco Margaret Burhson Ethel Hellerud STANDING Patncxa Runyan busmess Phy1l1sVol1ert busmess manager Frances Borchert editor Mrs Helmer advtser James Clum sports Roger Clarke sports ABSENT FROM PICTURE Susan Srruth Asst Ed .4-we 21 Sally Segall Reflector busmess manager Pamela Ruuyan Maroon and Wh1te busmess staff and Phylhs Vollert Maroon and Wh1te busmess man ager wxth two representauves from magazme com pames Mr James Gersbach and Mr Robert Rrvett PARKED by many new Ideas and gadgets, thas year s magazine cam :gn was more successful than ever T umrllate the homeroom with the lowest amount of sales, a wreath was hung on the door mscnbed They rest, but not nn peace A banner, We Are on Top congratulated the highest homeroom and cash and the other prizes stimulated md: vldual salesmanshlp Patrlcna Bazata was the top salesman wlth about S130 worth and Eugene Palombo was second wlth S105 Total sales profited the Press Club, Maroon and Whute, and the Reflector, aboutil l0O Maroon and Whlte receuved S400 and Reflector S700 C EETING at I2 35 fm noon for the Lrbrary Councal and M D L S Thus rs one of the announcements often on the attendance sheet Because of such a great number rnterested ln Lrbrary Club, rt IS dnvlded Into two groups the Lrbrory Councrl, made up of semors and rumors, and the M D L S made up of soph omores, freshmen, and eighth graders The gurls grve up one free perrod a week and do odd robs around the lrbrary lt really usn't as much work as the M D L S make peoplebelreve by thelr club name, whrch means Mrs Dunbar s Llttle Slav s M DLS M .ftqfzes School 1 QR W ,gf !h67mf77Lm4fl4t!A MM ef 'III' FRONT ROW Myrna Bartlett Patrrcra Northup Sally Segall PBUICIB Runyan Mrs Dunbar SECOND ROW Elatne Wrlson Janet Wxckes Carol Sue Smrth eanne Lewrs Dtane Holleran Martha Earle Thelma Krnne THIRD ROW Carroll Kean Arlene Loudon Irma Tognola Phyllrs Turtur Barbara Wtlson Ann Wtghtman Dale Mugglm BACK ROW Ethel Hellerud Phylhs Vollert Donna Garrlson Prudence Clarke Sturley Darlrng Faye Knapp Iva Cole FOUR PATRICIAS HOLD OFFICE ACH member recerves a 1 srlver L the frrst year and the second year she receives the guard Together they have an annual book farr and Christmas party Sally Segall heads the Coun crl as presrdent wr th secretary, Patrncra Runyan, and treasurer, Patrlcra Northu , whrlePatrrcra Caswell headst e M D L S wnth secretary treasurer, Patrlcla Bazata Wr th the help of these busy workers, the lrbrary is an edu catronal and enloyable place FRONT ROW Mrs Dunbar Patncla Bazata Patncra Caswell Barbara Hager Ioan Brush SECOND ROW Rrta Donohue Sandra Sllvernaxl Genevxeve Rooke Carol Petrocelll Carol Place THIRD ROW Ann Ideman Rebecca Ienkrns Ferna Ingalls Margaret Ltttlejohn Nancy Sue Haynes BACK ROW Janet Mamn Bette Tyne Grace Beers Joan Ttska Angelrca Reynolds Donna Donofrxo Martha Saltsbury Beverly Cuttlng 22 CC D ' ' O I l D X 7 1- 'ln rf I 6 f ff V ff X 9, C '-' I .. . ! v' Il I U ' n ' . . . . , g I S A S . u V K X -V' ig- It . ' ' V if - I I 0 I - A V vb 1, ll I ' e ll A ll ll A ' u ll ' ka 4 . .7 . , 4, W g ' ,, V T E . . . ., Yi 0 - Elma Dan1els Carroll Kean Barbara Wrlson Mrss Spencer advrser Catherme Mangan Edrth Waldron and Prudence Clarke exarmne dress materral wh1le Carol Sue Smlth and Frances Prltchard watch CT EETING every other Wednesday mm perlod the Homemakmg Club has been busily working on theur mann prolect for the year That prolect us maklng mattens and scarfs for unfortunate children Elma Dan1els and Edrth Waldron work on mrttens FHA and FFA Work on ommumt Projects IDNEY Future Farmers are a part of Delaware County New Yorlc State, and National Future Farmer Organizations The local club sets up a program of work as do other chapters One mght meeting a month as held In the agrnculture room where meetungs are opened and closed accordlng to a rntual used throughout the natnon The boys engage In rudgnng contests at county, state and natuonal levels and advance themselves ID the organization accordmg to therr achievements Ralph Jump and Dale Mott have received the Green Hand and Future Farmer degrees and also have won the ln agrnculture A two day ludgmg trlp in the summer, swnmmung partnes, hot dogs and sweet corn roasts are tradltlonal Future Farmer Outlngs Officers are Dale Mott, res: dent, Julian Rays, vlce pres: ent, Ralph Jump, secretary, John Van Valkenburg treasurer, Henry Mott parlnamentarnan, Raymond Taylor, reporter, Robert Collms, sentinel FRONT ROW Olrver Blackman Russell Shaver Harvey Dewey Ralph Jump Burnett Nrles Leon Betts, SECOND ROW Mr Salrsbury Burace Grfford Ronald McCall Seth Stran Rex Mott John Van Valkenburg Henry Mott Rrchard Banner Juhan Roys BACK ROW Davld Rutenber George Davls Rrchard Sulson James Moore Dale Mott Raymond Taylor Robert Collxns Brll Northrop 23 , b- ' ...D , ' I I I I U I 0 I C 4. . ' I . , f,.,J, 5 P J , O . 1 - Ee! J Delaware County award for excellence Y, A I . 4 - , '- , s e I. . . 1: we v W li . il ' 5 ' V ' N, . f ' ' ' N - . -' il ' , . 13 Q ' . I . I Miss Mary E. English, Instructor of Music, Potsdam State Teachers College, is guest conductor of the A11 State Chorus. Students chosen from the music departments of schools within a 100 mile radius of Sidney participate in this chorus. Szklney If Host to CSILLING the air with sweet tones of harmony, the band and glee club of SCHS spend many periods a week perfecting their ability. Several members of glee club and band were chosen to attend the ALL-STATE Music Festival. Sidney, this year, had the honor of being host to this group. Guest conductors were music instructors of the Potsdam State Teachers College, Music Department. 2111! Stamp' CHE hard working organizations participate in Spring Festival, League Festival and the main event,which they all work for, Contest. From the efforts put forth last year the results were, a B rating for the band and an A rating for the glee club. The band, under the di- rection of Mr. Clark, also articipates in many parades during the year inciiuding Memorial Day, Pep Rallies, football games ancl Halloween. The glee club, under the direction of Mr. Leggett, sings at Baccalaureate and an annual Christmas program. L, ' T-il v -1 24 Glee Club at Spring Festival Band at Spring Festival. Gzrlf Ensemble Pmctzcef or Contest HIS year about twenty mne gurls are active an ensemble The ensemble took part rn the annual Chnstmas servrce held an December The songs they sang were Over Bethlehem s Town d O Holy Nrght The ensemble IS workrng hard to get a good rating at contest The ensemble wrll sung at contest and partrcnpate rn the Sprung Festival The songs which are to be sung are The Night rs Young Green Cathedral, Salutatron, and Luft Thrne Eyes Maybe nf you ve passed Mr Leggett's room on some Monday mght about 6 30, you ve heard them attemptrng to sang some of these songs -1 X! LY 2 FRONT ROW Slurley Boyce Shella Gerxg Judxth O Nell Ann Kmght Carron Darlmg Joanne Holmes SECOND ROW Edwm Leggett advlser Cathenne Mangan Pam Rogers Ioan Burger Prudence Clarke Margaret Elhs Pat.r1c1a Northup Margaret Burlrson THIRD ROW Joyce Klrkland Barbara Burlu Cecrlra Newcom Rua Donohue Arlene Loudon Mary Lou Sands Nancy Wood BACK ROW Pamcxa Runyan Phyllrs Vollert Sally Segall Barbara Wllson Irma Tognola Shrrley Darlxng Dale Mugglm Elalne Erb Kathleen Mason Glee Club srngs at the Chnstmas Servlce December 13 1953 FRONT ROW Manlyn Loker Srepharne La Suer Beverly Cutung Elma Damels Ianet Glasner What band would be complete wuth out nts peppy malorettes'? Captam Marllyn Loker and her four ossrstants grve that final touch to the band 25 Caeran Cleopatra, ana' Romani Enjby Banquet S part of the entertamment durrng the banquet, Mary Tyne sang Silent Night In Latln while Margaret Ellis accompanied her EPRODUCING an old Roman custom, Latm students celebrated the Saturnalla , Dec I7 ata tradn tronal Roman Banquet with srngrng and entertamment Mrs Ruland has planned these Roman Banquets every other year and all students who are or have taken Latm are rnvrted Frrst year students are all slaves They serve therr masters and remove therr shoes More advanced classes come In famlly groups and as drstun guushed Romans There s plenty or good natured krddlng and a lot of fun at every Latm Banquet LEOPATRA Juel Smrth, Cornelia, Joyce Barnes, and Tullra Margaret MacLachlan were three guests at the Latm Banquet Cleopatra rs exqur sltely draped rn a bed spread Cornelra chooses a dyed sheet and Tullua fashions her outfit from a bed sheet, leftover remnant and dnscarded curtain Manlyn Gamsey Mlchael Dxon Nancy Sue Haynes and Nancy Sharp are enjoylng the feast HE banquet Itself was also authen trcally Roman Mrs Ruland has become famous for the wane she serves at such occasrons, grape lurce and gnnger ale The guests also messed around wrth baked beans, green peas, boiled ham and devrled eggs tradltlonal Roman food eaten wrth fingers Although a modern luxury, some guests found lt easaer to use forks IN FRONT Jack Young SECOND ROW James Clum Margaret Ellts James Fxsher BACK ROW Robert Stark John Greene Phylhs Vollert Edxth Waldron Bruce Laraway ' ll ll I - 5 I ,Ts ' ll , n ' ll I I 11.14 I .U . , Q, I gr, I . l . . fr 3 , , 1 X rl lu ' ll '- . , f . . ii' C' ' - V' 1 . . .R ' . IL-1 ' uf ' ' . w f : : : - 1 . . X . 4 ,J . . 2 : ' X , . i . ' I T . , gpg 26 fr Hzktorzklnf Win State Award! NN arren Doolxttle and Clara 'vioore Q, YHIS year Srdney Central was chosen to recelve the Achxev ment Award from the Yorker Socrety Each year three Yorker Chaptersare presented wrth thus award fOn the left Warren Doollttle IS recelvrng the Achlevment Award for Sidney Central Last year Larry Alcott was one of the lucky ones to recenve the Who s Who Award This award rs presented to ten top Yorkers of the year lt rs gnven on the basrs of outstanding work nn Yorker actrvrtles Any member of any chapter IH New York State has a chance to earn this award Famnly N wg Q 0fP ' 1 :Mi MR JOHNSON S GRADE 7 HAS MANY PROJECTS CWHIS year has been an active one for Mr Johnson s 7th grade Jr Hlstorlcal Class Club Commg unto Hugh School was somethmg new and uc. strange to them so they decrded they would luke to know about the work of teachers and admlmstrators nn the school and what Sidney Central School had to offer them rn the course of study and actrvntnes Mrs Peckham was the flrst to vlslt them She ex planned her 'ob and courses and actlvltles from which to choose Mr Pyle and Mr Cody told them about therr robs and also facts about the Sidney Central School Dlstrlct Another welcomed vrsrtor was Mrs Grace Cook who talked on schools of this area and dlstrrct schools CSO the right IS prctured Mr Johnson s Christmas party, the theme of whrch was Chrrstmas rn other lands To make the pro- gram of more Interest they mvrted some of the parents to tell them about Chrrstmas un the lands rn whnch they were born and lrved for some trme Mrs Jackle talked to them about Chrrstmas rn Germany Johanna Quarno about Italy and Mrs Camp about England Beverly Root Bette Tyne Mr MacLachlan Russell Olsen Wxlham MacLachlan Royal G1fford and Larry Alcott T the trme of the coronatlon Mr Mac Lachlan talked to a Junior Hugh hrstorrcal group One Interesting question was How much rs Queen Elrzabeth pard'7 The answer wa As the people of the Brrtrsh Isles say rt costs them each year only lOc aprece, the price of a beer, to support the entrre Royal 27 v Q C I ' , . . V . 1 . T I ' - . I . . . ,, - I . . . ,, I S' ll ' ' I ff A . . , 1 A, ' 0 ll t 4 , ,I r . . - . I f 2 v ,,., l' ' ' ' . . f x so -- A X ,Q-ex I . Q11 ' final- -n-1 'A ' s , . . I f? . . . 1 4 . ' , . . -' r K. ' . . . . . v l , . . . . A I , , - 4. ,. - - . B I' 7 f - . . i I 1 . . . . , Q . , . . . , A Il 4 ' ' ll ' 0 - . , 5 - ' I S ' ' ,U 1 ' . . 1 0 I ff I - - A Fzkld TMP! Make Learning Fun EPRESENTATIVES from Newsreel, Reflector, and Maroon and White attended E. S. S.P. S. , a journalistic convention in Syracuse this year These leaders brmg back mformatuon concerning correct procedure and new ndeas to thenr staffs Nancy Vlllecco Ann Kmght Susan Smnh Margaret Mac Lachlan Irma Tognola Frances Borchert ANCY Vlllecco points out an especially nlce looking football player as everyone studles the program The game they saw that afternoon was a victory for Syracuse over Fordham C? D Mr' Gifford s 7th grade class last year, vlsuted Buker s Home a class actrvlty This IS one of the oldest houses around Sidney. Mrs Alta Buker shows Russe Olsen an old fashioned toaster and tells hum how It was used In the krtchen fireplace ckground of the Buker House 28 lx Susan Smnh Margaret MacLachlan Ann Kmght Nancy Vxllecco and Irma Tognola FLAT ture? As a matter of fact ut was flatter than a pancake! After a swell time at the Syracuse Press Conference, these fnve gurls piled nn Mrs Peckham s car ready to go home The car dudn t seem to be running so well and soon Mrs Peckham was hunting up a mechanic l :gym 1 T Hugh Doyle, Edward Weeden, Joan Mac Donald and Margaret MacLachlan advised by Mrs Ruland, were delegates to the Syracuse Cltlzenship Conference last sprung On a basns of qualnfncatnons established by Syracuse University, each iumor voted for good cltlzens of the class. QD QD QD 'D f Rea' Croix Entertmm at Old Fuller Home ? ZX HE haghlaght of this year s Jr Red Cross actnvrtues was theannual trnp to the County Home and Old Folks Home at Delhu Thus trap was taken around Christmas time Arlene Loudon and James Phnlpott, who sang, Barbara Burk: and Victor Kllener, who played accordnons Shurley Darlmg accom pamest, Patrncla Northup and Eugene Palombo furnlshed the entertainment They vlsnted passed out gifts, and sang Chrnstmas carols to the old people Last June they held a meetlng to elect offlcers The results were Eugene 2 Palombo presrdent, Gerald Zurn, Ist vlce pres , Edward Weeden, 2nd vlce pres Rose Norse Stllson sec treas and Patrlcla Runyan, publlclty One prolect was the enrollment drnve whuch wasn t very successful FRONT ROW Elrzabeth Whrte Gerald Zum Edward Weeden Eugene Palombo Pamela Runyan SECOND ROW Evelyn Buker Sally Segall Ann Kmght Drane Holleran Mary Gelder Janet Glasner Pamela Lawrence BACK ROW Elrzabeth Rutenberg Robert Snyder James Butts Wrllram Danrels Pamcra Northup Vrctor Klerner Markley Updylee Wznf Umtomcal Conteft vu Y 47 OAN Brush Edward Weeden, Mary Tyne, and Markley O yke took part ln the American Legion Oratorncal Contest After weeks of preparataon, they dellvered their speeches at a school assembly Sublects all were related to the CONSTITUTION Markle O yke coached by Mrs Ruland, was gudged flrst wut his speech on the Bull of Rnghts and Edward Weeden, coached by Mass Saulsbury laced second Markle then com eted wath contestants P Y P from other schools but was unsuccessful OR fnrst place nn the American Legion Oratorncal Contest Mr Arthur Rlggs member of the Sldney Legion presents Markley Opdyke with a cup and cash award For second place Edward Weeden recerves a medal and money :YS OW about that efficient clean up crew? In the card board trash box IS Duck Hilary holding hrs head up ns ChuckGIenn adlusting glasses ns George Pendorf Qwe know you re not a Sophomore George but you re so helpful U poised with the wastaaasket ns Dave Butler, holding the dustpan ns Dave Inelch and the other one IS Jim Brady don t know what he s dolngll Watch at says Roger you re doing It all wrong Working on decorations are Mike Dion, Chuck Glenn, Roger Gregoire Joanne Bolonda Shirley Northup, Joan Burger and Lynn O Brien Sophr Pmfq Honors Freylamen -' i J' ,4 N-qt' For the second year, instead of Freshmen Initiation, What'll you have? asks the refreshment com- the Sophomores gave the Freshmen a party. Entertain- mittee. This committee consisted of Dave lneich, ment was a Record Dance, and refreshments fcider and Kathy Mason, Mary Lou Sands, and Johnny Borchort. cookiesl were served in the cafeteria. 30 6l'Z TA IX IHRILLIXC G.-XMI, XVIIH XYALION, ASA DECKER CRASHILS ON THROUGH ENEMY LINES FOR IOUCHDOXV N. FRONT ROW: James Brady, Valente Carrere, Ronald Walker, Richard Hilary, Kenneth Hall, Douglas Porter, James Fisher, James Clum, SECOND ROW Harve Elander Forrest Misner Robert Greene John Howes, Richard Graney, Asa Decker, John Greene Qmanagerlg : y , , , Kermit Marble, Russell Griswold, Andrew DuMond, Burdette Bargherg THIRD ROW: James Mc Elroy, William Young, lan Angelo, William Daniels, Albert Bremser, David Mclilligott, Warren Doolittle, Richard Zurn, David Ineich, Carlton Crandall: BACK ROW: ' ' ' ' ' 1 B Mac- Stephen Tacea, Donald Lisenby, Karl Karlson, William Kmne, Dale Mott, Richard Kuebler, David Butler, Hugh Doy e, ruce Donald, Robert Snyder, Richard Snyder. Season Hi lo-light' Warriors Swamp Windsor LTHOUGH losing their big gun, Lester Trees, by graduation, the '53 Warriors started their season with the majority of the squad having had some previous experience. The Maroon and White eleven won 3 games with the most decisive victory at Windsor. They won 33-I3, their highest score of the season . Powerhouse Doyle Q52j blocks for fullback Walker Q54j Hi-lifes of the season: Hugh Doyle's fr- - 40 yard run against Sherburne, and the 99 l yards and 30 inch march for a touchdown, i also in the Sherburne game. Sept. 26 Walton U91 at Sidney KOH Oct. 3 Sidney Q01 at Greene 121, lO Sidney 1331 at Windsor U 35 17 Sherburne Ui at Sidney U21 24 Sidney at Cooperstown U51 3l Delhi U3i at Sidney C201 Nov. 7 Whitney Point C265 at Sidney U42 Coached by Mr. Redmond 32 Midget Warriors Smear Hancock. 4 5 Srdney s mxdget warriors relax after a tedrous game FRONT ROW Ronald Cole Richard Flanders Mervrlle Hxlary BACK ROW Rrchard Burger Ronald Ptulpott Iames Dann Wllham Berry Davld Medlar UNIOR Varsuty football ln the fall of 53 was coached by Mr Allan Drake and Mr Harry DeBloom The slxty Boys who went out for the squad were dlvnded unto 2 groups accordlng to size These two groups rn turn were subduvnded rnto four teams Each team played eight or more games durlng the season At the close of the season the teams your neyed to Hancock where one squad played a game with the Hancock Junror Hugh team Each member of the squad played In the game which ended In a I4 to 0 vlctory Coaches DeB1oom and Drake check rn the equxprnent of Floyd Frsher and Anthony Kemp in pb .QV T Enthuslastlc benchwarmers, John Greene Ernest Vlctorlous football players relaxng after Windsor Maynard Chrp McElroy Davnd lnench, Forrest Mnsner game, Hugh Doyle, Ted Tocea, Ronald Walker, and others grve out wrth a good old cheer at the Kermlt Marble Asa Decker Sherburne vs Sidney game 33 Gi 91 it X - R , I A 1 A 'T 5 L, ' 'A fs W N ' 1. TQ , ' - ' l X 71 El ' b . : ,E . ' . ' ' : 1 ' e . ' . . ' ' . ' . X, 4, I ' 1 I - w . ' ' I . . : . ' . . fees-, l , ' n . ' T . A ,, if .. .. V ,M - . g , l-3 -.-Q .- ll -- , Q T in 'Z 4 .T ' ' ' va A i , to 1 of I -T' 4 :H '4 , . K -' 4.1 ' ' 0 A Q -.fp . : -7 - ' 4 . T l'f?i,'g' ..-5 Q - T A A , I., 7- - L T . T .-.. . . I . . .. . r 1 1 ' , . Pendorf wants anxiously for What happened'9 Did he make Captain Walker comes basketball tapped by Decker to the basket or was he checked by an up with another successful come down at the Sidney at enthusiastic Warrior? In spite af lump shot at the Bainbridge Oxford game the determination of the Sidney Gt Sidney QC-'me Squad Greene won a close one, 58 to 51 Make Another Bmketg Rome That Score REAT things were expected of the courtmen from Sidney as they began their 53 54 season with Asa Decker, Ronald Walker, and Douglas Porter getting the spotlight. Although losing all but one game, when this ear- book went to press, they have given the other teams in the league a good fight for their victories. Hi-lites of the cage season: the tight first half at Waltong John Glezen's 39 points at Whitney Point, and the over- time period in the first game of the season with Greene. 27 All Star Game Dec 4 Greene 1431 at Sidney 1391 11 Sidney 1481 at Oxford 1561 12 Bainbridge 1511 at Sidney 1651 18 Sidney 1611 at Sherburne 1711 Jan 8 Chenango Forks 1451 at Sidney 1401 9 Sidney 1491 at Walton 1751 15 Sidney 1521 at Whitney Point 1841 22 Sidney 1511 at Greene 1581 e 5 Oxford at Sidney 6 Sidney at Bainbridge 11 Sherburne at Sidney 19 SldneY Gt Chenango Forks FRONT ROW: John Howes, Bruce MacDonald Hugh Doyle Jack Yormg Davld McE111gott 20 Walton at Sidney fmanagerjg BACK ROW: Stephen Tacea Kermxt Marble George Pendorf Douglas Porter 26 Whitney Point at Sidney Asa Decker, Ronald Walker, Captain. Mar. 5 Championship Game Coached by Mr. Redmond 34 Qyf BACK ROW Wrlham Young Carlton Crandall Leo Carmody James McT1ghe R1chardL1s1esk1 james Mcillroy FRONT CENTER Roger Gregorre manager umor Vdffllijlf Bound to Wzn HE Jayvee squad captamed by Frank Mntrzyk looked like the best rn the league at the start of the season, and they have proven It by pullung thenr last two games out of the Fare In the last quarter to bring victory to Sidney Hn lltes of the cage season the two polnts that defeated Sldney ln the last seconds of the Oxford game the 4 pomt vnctory over Whutney Pornt and the 3 pomt wm over Greene ln thenr new gym Dec 4 Greene at Sndney 1481 ll Sldney at Oxford 421 I2 Bambrndge 1351 at Sndney 1611 l8 Sldney 1451 at Sherburne l an 8 Chenango Forks 1291 at Sudney 501 9 Sadney 1411 at Walton 62 l5 Sidney 1501 at Whntney Polnt 46 22 Sndney 1501 at Greene 471 eb 5 Oxford at Sldney 6 Sldney at Balnbrldge ll Sherburne at Sldney I9 Sndney at Chenango Forks 20 Walton at Sidney 26 Whitney Point at Sidney 27 All Star Game Mar 5 Champlonshlp Game Stretch Mltrzyk 1l21 out lumps a Whitne Point man McTlgl'1e 131 IS antlclpatung a fast break pass from McElroy 1l I1 an order to make a bas ket Coached by Mr DeB1oom l 35 l fe : 1 to ' f J? 9 ,ff 4 X ' A klffr- f I ,. 5 Q gf , ve J ' Ak 4 , ' ' I I Q 3- I K .' -D . 1 C. . - 1 ' -. Tl' fr, , . FRONT ROW: Frank Mirrzyk fcaptainj, David Butler, Richard Kuebler, James Clum, Russe'11,GriAswo1d: I I J 9 I ' . . . 1 ' I H . a u u c '- ' ,U m J . l ' , 1 2 -' c 1 u ' . c F . ,, . . . ll ' nl ' l ll Il ' Szdney Were Alwayf Cloeermg for You lDNEYl J V S SlDNEYl J V S NEYI JV S JAYVE FIGHTI TEAMI FIGHTI This as one ofthe many powerful cheers this peppy bunch of gurls glve out wrth If the J V team has as much pep as these backers, they re sure to wln They will always remember the fun of cheerln excltlng close games, Janet s broken arm the day after belng selected, and meetmg other cheerleaders Ethel Hellerud She11a Gerxg Frances Borchert Captam Kalma Chase Pattl Rogers Arlene Loudon Subsutute Phyllrs Vollcrt HEATHER the team won or lost, the Var srty cheerleaders dad theur best to rouse school spnrlt Under the supervlslon of Mass Carman and Mass Saulsbury they practiced twice a week Besides cheermg at the basket bull and football games: fl eY cl50 held P9P Captarn Joanne Bolonda Mary Lou Sands Donna Donofrxo rall IES Gnd assemlles to promote enthusiasm Janet Glasner Subsutute Shrrley Northup Rua Donohue Delores Rlghtmyer if The crowd goes wild' lt roarsl Srdney has made a basket The score us tned at the Sidney Greene Jayvee game Margaret Burluson and Davnd lnelch ruse In loy In front Paul DeForest does not reglster 36 CC ' J ' JJ u -I I - fl I sm . .' , ---- -E-s, . . . I . 9 5 ' , N . , g - z rg F ' ,ij T ', Szdney Nine Fznzrlfrer Second gl!! fx! nf, 4 123 Qvllfy Q 'li '2 'W' S37 QDNEN FRONT ROW W1ll1am Young Davld Inelch R1chardHuyck Donald Lnsenby Bruce MacDonald Wrlham Wlasluk Pau1Northrup SECOND ROW Davrd Butler Louls Gardner Russell Gnswold Robert Knapp Allan Wxlson Douglas Porter Valente Canere Nxcholas Danforth Mr Drake BACK ROW Walter Bruetsch lack Young Kermit Marble Wx111amRay Arnold Kappeler Ronald Walker Alben Bruestsch Hugh Doyle Carlton Crandall I 2 3 strikes you re outl Marble hurled a brlllnant 2 hitter as the Sidney mne swamped Sherburne Durmg the season, Robert Knapp pitched a l hitter against the Forks Probably the most exciting game to be plc ed on a Srdne diamond un many years, was marked y Carl Cranda l s game saving catch nn the seventh inning and Al Bruetsch s game winning smgle with two men The warrnors finished up IU second place with a 7 wm, 3 loss record Plans for the future i954 Championship A fl' Apr 27 Ma Oxford 5 at Sidney 16, Sidney f6l at Greene 71 Shelburne C2 at Sidney l5l Sidney K3 at Chenango Forks Whitney Pomt QQ at Sidney Q81 Sndney Q62 at Oxford 81 Greene 13, at Sidney Q41 Sidney I4 at Sherburne OJ Chenango Forks Q21 at Sidney 71 Sidney 5 at Whitney Point 4 HE officers of the Varsity Club are: Hugh Doyle, President, Ronald Walker, Vice President, Asa Decker, Treasurer, Richard Graney, Secretary As of this writing the Varsity Club has not had, nor is planning to have, any activities FRONT ROW Rrchard Graney, Asa Decker, Hugh Doyle, Ronald Walker, SECOND ROW Donald Llsenby, James Clum, Douglas Porter, Wrlham Ray, Kerrrut Marble, Roger Clarke, BACK ROW Bruce Laraway, Carlton Crandall, Forrest Mrsner, Andrew DuMond, Allan Yarter, Stephen Tacea - 37 . I I I S: an I S S fi ' I' Q I 5 jg 'ia 4 A ,XX if , lf, 5-g Y' - : ll . NIYSWN, Ey ll S x S is- . Q K: ' V ll v I X - V L: I ' Er, . A ll'y'L'lS ' R ' fi 'n ' A 'Pf'1. ,Ml . C Y, 7 gg 1 ,-Q' ,' r ,S , vase wiv p c 7 H , 4 . 2, f I a J- - - 0 - 0 U I l . . - - H . , . . 4 . ' E --Y 7 - 1 44: . . . ,, H . . . f, - . . . . ,, I4 . , , - . . . ,, I8 . on. '- 21 ' 4 J 4 . . . . . ,, 25 K ' , . . - 28 ' cm ' ' cm ,Q Cv FRONT ROW: Janet Wickes Gloria Dellevoise Miss Carman Catherine Mangan Elaine Wilson- SECOND ROW: Donna Garrison Margaret Burlison Joan Brush Patricia Northup Arlene Loudon- THIRD ROW: Janice Risley Shirley Northup Barbara Wilson Shirley Darling Phyllis Turtur Patricia Runyan- ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Mary Tyne Sally Terry Beverly Vermilyea. .-1-f '7' Warrioretter Have OFFICIALS CLUB HAT do you mean? A foul on mel I wasn'teven near her. How often officials hear comments like thesel In Officials Club, girls learn how to cope with these situations while learning the rules of the game. WINNERS OF LAST SPRING S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL - ' T the time of this deadline, girls Intramurals are In ,,-1 progress, and no winner will be determined for about a month These gurls are champions of the previous season Their exciting playoff game ended In a surprising I3 I2 victory agalnst the Class of 54 The team Rosnland Peck, Gladys Begeal, Roberta Zimmerman, Margaret MacLachIan, Margaret Ellis Frances Borchert, Joan MacDonald, Margaret Burlnson MANAGERS OF SPORTS ELECTED T a meeting shortly after school began, all gurls who planned to take part In athletics elected managers For each sport The managers are Elame Wilson, bowling, Janet Wlckes, hockey, Nancy Vlllecco, tenms, Catherine Mangan, bas ketball, Patricia Northup, track, Frances Borchert, volley ball Margaret Burlnson, softball, and Arlene Louden, tennis Actwe Seaton VOLLEYBALL TAKES SECOND PLACE Lower your servel If you had been at the volley ball league layday at Whitney Point, where the ceiling was ow, you would have heard this comment many tumes Thus proved to be Sudney s weak point as they were used to a hugh ceulung Nevertheless, Sidney took second place The gurls had one practice before the playday early un the mormng and I do mean early Some of the gurls couldn't keep their eyes open and as ou see un the picture, Moc Lachlan hasn t opened ers yet BOWLERS NEED PRACTICE Clunkety, clunk, clunkl There goes the ball going, going, gonel Right unto the gutterl Oh well, one more try Our motto us lf at first you don't succeed, try and try agaun Look at that ball whuzzung down the alley l I told you l d hut something thus tumel What do y u know one punl Seriously, there were a few gurls who ended the season wuth averages over l00 The top ten bowlers were Wickes P Rogers I Holmes Loudon P Parsons 109 P Mangan Tognola A Knight 107 F Borchert 106 Manzer HOCKEY PLAYDAY POSTPONED Snow, snow, go away, come back another dayl This was the pleading cry of the gurls hockey team when the playday at Whitney Point was called off Thus hockey team was chosen from the untramural cham- pionship and all star teams They had two practices un which it was so cold they bundled up in their coats and mittens and looked luke a team from Greenland. Next year we re sure to have the championship. FRONT ROW: Sandra Walker. Patti Rogers Patricia Northup Arlene Loudon Catherine Mangan Margaret Burlison' SECOND ROW: Patricia Runyan janet Voltz Shirley Northup Donna Donofrio Donna Garrison Phyllis Turtur- BACK ROW: Barbara Patrick Ann Knight Sheila Gerig Janet Wickes Ruth Patrick Jean Feigenbutz' ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Irma Tognola. FRONT ROW Shella Geng Margaret MacLachlan Patti Rogers Elaine Wilson IanetW1ckes BACK ROW Arlene Loudon Gloria DeBevo1se Shirley Boyce Sandra Walker Patricla Northup Susan Smith ABSENT FROM PICTURE Irma Tognola 54 Bowling captains FRONT ROW Joanne Holmes Prudence Clarke Joyce Barnes Margaret MacLachlan BACK ROW Barbara Wilson Phyllis Turtur Nancy Williams Gloria DeBevo1se Sally Segall Arlene Loudon ABSENT FROM PICTURE Phyllis Vollert Gladys Begeal. Several Sprm Sports Make Debut XCLUSIVE for clrcus performers'7 1 Well, not quite, but you must be able to do a forward roll, back word roll head stand, and hand stand to rom the club Tumblmg club was newly orgamzed last sprung, and about flfteen gurls took part They practice tumblmg and work on the rungs and ropes, sometrmes to musnc Margaret Burllson was presrdent FIRST LAYER OF THE PYRAMID Mary Tyne Margaret Lmlejohn Shuley Northup Kathy Mason Joanne Bolonda Lrnda Manzer Lotuse Davls Peggy Burllson SECOND LAYER Mary Lou Sands Ianrce Rlsley Pamela Runyan Glona DeBevo1se and Janet Voltz 1n the center HO LL be first up to bat? This rs the questnon on the mlnds of these softball captains as they traditionally toss the bat Last sprung, there were four teams which played once a week under the man agement of Patricia Northup Softball captarns Arlene Louden, Glorra DeBevo1se, Nancy Wl11l3mS, and Joanne Bolonda AST year we had more sprung sports to choose from then ever before Tennis an badmmton made thelr debut whale track and soft ball were also going strong The gurls were dlsappountecl that there wasn a track meet because Contest conflrcted N body seems to know who were the wmners of tenms as there were a lot of drfferent theories on how to keep score In badmmton though they dld get rt stranght and the wmners were Shirley Darling ard Barbara Wulson S S X -.!' X X l A ---.-.c,A,,,u,A,A,, V 'A l -' I i V I 5 V, , . . . . l . d C ' , , , . . . - . . . ' - - -. rf . - u on ' . O- I 0 I .ft Q-31 - -4 LQD T ' S f l 40 fzadm Sa-' X 5 I .Q- ny. ' MN 5 . U -'gr 67 ge!! fi, w4, HANSI1 4DAVlD THONISONp, GRETEL 1KAfHLEllN HllNNlESSlgYy AND XVITCH QMARSHA BOl'fONj LNTKRYAIN PARENTS AND FRIENDS IN OPERET FA, ,J Gmele School Revolver Around Mr Hort ITH approxlmately l 250 children and 45 teachers under his supervlslon, you can well nmaglne the great responslblllty whach Mr Hort must uphold Mr Hort ls the elementary supervlsor of the Pearl, Pleasant, Masonvllle, and Sldney Center Schools Besudes domg all the dauly required work, Mr Hort also heads the Safety Patrol Club Mr Hort graduated from Oswego Normal School Followmg thus he received a B S from the Albany State Teachers College, and a M S at Syracuse Unlverssty Mr Hort will always be remembered for hrs frlendllness and personal lnterest nn each of the studnets Eva Dake 42 Mr Hort SECRETARY S work as never donel Wlthout Eva Dake, Mr Hort would probably be lost She takes a letter, mumeographs reports answers questions of the children and teachers she kee s the lost and found department, meets al demands for sup plles, and makes announcements con cernmg students and faculty members She really as a handy personl 20 cents take away 5 cents IS l5 cents! Learning to count ns fun for these youngsters Here we see the hand built store whnch Mrs Barratt's first grade made The youngsters are selllng oranges pears, and a ples which they made out of crepe paper T ese trusts are sold to their classmates for papermoney Thus gives the grade practlcal experience In making change which includes addmg and subtracting The chnldren are Mary Roff Matthew Plankenhorn Kathleen Conklin Jane McGull Paul Osborne, Carlton Miner, Cheryl Taylor, Jonathan Seeley, and Davld Setford . . , H C . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . filer 1' , 1' , , , V V ' V I 0 - 6215222 - ,, an X , eg . ll Il ' . . I P la . . . . . . . . - . . . . . I E . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . I I . . . FRONT ROW Mrs Alxce Sergto Mrs V1v1an Baker Mtss Adrrenne Bartko Mrs Beamce Edwards Mrs Lots Glazter Mrs Dagny Latham 'vlrss Olrve Carr SECOND ROW Mrs Thelma Merk Mrs Jean Barratt Mrs Nancy Chrcorelll Mrs Ruth McK1nney Mass Mary Lou Bartlett Mrs Helen Weeden Mrs Ceceha Zreno Nlrs Vera Htcklrng BACK ROW Mrss Lots Whrtney Mrs Constance Wood Mrs Dorothy Morse Mtss Dorothy Bates Mrs Eun1ceAtk1ns Mrs Elsre Lawrence Mrs Sally NlcCauley Mrs Edrth Larson FRONT ROW Mrss Margaret Lyon Nlrss Bermce Gonser Mrss Bertha Bouvrer Mrs Mary Lamos Nhss Nlarxan Alverson Mrss Catherme Boyd Mrss Ethel Berner Mrss Iulra Prerson SECOND ROW Mrss Olrxe Trowbrrdge Mrs Gladys Sheldon 'vlrs Janet Bennett Nlrs V11'g1l'l13 Kothe Nlrs Elrzabeth Whtte Mrs Bess1eArmond1 Mxss Ruth Whrte Mrs Lola Van Woert BACK ROW Nlrs Ellen Flnch Mr Howard Dunbar Nlr Robert Rowlands Nlr Robert Weller Mrs Dortha Wood Mrss Dorothy Peck .J 43 T 66lClJ61'J' Deserve Apples J ,. Art L' the Language of the Handy 4 .I 1 ART CLASS QCLOCKWISET Claude Waldren Mary Brackctt larry Fancher Maureen MacDonald and Robert Niann I! af ART CLASS QFACING CANIERAQ Ethel lunch Robert Barger Iacquelrne Becker and Sharron Ellxs QBACKS TO CA MERAQ Ronald Stark and Robert Besser CISSORS pleasel Mrs Glazler s and Mrs Armondn s grades both fund their new art prolect more than mterestmg The chnldren used many drfferent colored papers, cuttmg them unto shapes of trees, houses, moons, etc and pastlng them on whlte paper O boys, threadlng a needle rs a tremendous lob, and they usually are not successful the first time Havnng once succeeded, however, they fund that they enloy sewnng as much as do the gurls Here they are seen making puppets They brought their own materials from home After they were fmlshed, the proud owners took the puppets home to show their parents FRONT ROW Berton Roff David Vermllyea, SECOND ROW Noreen Cooke, Jean Nlae Patrlck, BACK ROW Barbara Maylott, Joan Allen C ARIE Stock Sandra Smrth Sally Pyle, and Mary Lou Bolonda, add the flmshlng touches to their pocketbooks whale Mass Peck admires them The students, under the dnrectlon of Muss Bartko elementary art supervlsor, made cardboard hand looms which were used IH weaving They lined the yarn with gally colored maternal and added a drawstrlng They make extremely attractlve purses 44 . . , ., . . . I .I 'Hr f f . rw - T X T, . , , A . I ni 8 X A , ' l : N lg : I . . i I . I ' . . . I W l Spooky I nwlde Grade School AFTERNOON . PRIZE WINNERS Mad Hatter Ronald Rosslru Turtle Frederrck Root Captarn Hook Susan White NNOUNCING the wrnners of the evemng show! The flrst prlze wlnner IS the whale Bonny Bonnell The second wunner rs the cray ala box, Jo Ann Boyer and Patty Howar The thnrd prnze winner as the kntchen mald, Barbara Maylott The ludges are Mrs Sheldon, Rev Cherry and Mr MacDonald Q go --ra 50-0 WJ' om 05 Un Vi WS. -o- Y E5 U' 0 D -1 3? 31' - pylyffff' ff f Aff Q 5 Q Q 3 Q. 5 I' 0 1D CO 0 -r 'O ANCE Ballerlna Dance! Patrlcna Romano performs at the Nate O Fun Talent Show After the parade there IS entertalnment In the audntorrum by the students These were OOK at the costumes! Halloween rs here agam This sea of happy faces IS proof of the excitement which unfallmgly prevails on Halloween afternoon The lndnvudual costumes and classes are ludged for orngnnallty and effectnveness The Afternoon O Fun program, held at the Pearl Street School IS a specnal program deslgned for the younger grade students A parade and talent show are the mam events and the ludglng of costumes always proves more than excltmg It IS Interesting to watch the ghosts turtles, crayola boxes, and whales In the evemng another parade rs scheduled com posed prrmarlly of the older students Thus parade con snsts of the varnous school and community groups march mg an sectuons There are also beautifully decorated floats along wrth ganly colored brkes each one vylng for the flrst prlze Halloween, the time of ghosts gobluns, wltches, and black cats, proves tremendous fun for the younger generation If 45 .ff ' ! vx I I KQV! ' J 0 . f 1 . X X k U is ' I . K!!! A 2 ' ' 3' ' . . I A . . , . . ' 2 Q ' - ' f Q - - x, , n - as 5 , T . . . . if 7 xg X 1 ,p . C f :H fx ' selected at tryouts by members xt 5 1 I l I 8. 5' ' I . . 5 i x 1 . . E I I ,, . . I I , I ' f , 5 I 1 Y . I . . :L I .' ' T 11. Q? 1' - g . . sq 1 L Q X v 1. ' P They Learn to Serve Tlaemfelvef ,wr---:nary-v-w-1-W Qs! I CYROM books comes knowledgel Mrs Larson s second grade students are busnly checkung out their books wnth the and of Mrs Bennett e grade school lubraruan Mrs Bennett helps each student choose books that wull Interest hum, well as those whlch are of scholastuc Importance She also teaches them how to use the library tools Cencyclopednas, dlctlonarses, card cat alogue, dater, and book cards Q and how to serve themselves Those shown an the plcture are, Delores Hawkms Noel Kobla, Thomas Llvmgston, Sharon Barrett, Sonya Hacklln, Sandra Trebo George Smuth Dale Bell Mary Rose Moalm and Davnd Lane C ODEL Gene Parsons funds at extremely hard to sltstlll for such a long tnme, but Davld Brown and Malone Darlmg are not ln any hurry to funlsh their palntmgs These students enloy drawmg thear classmates portralts The pauntmgs often carry a strnk mg resemblence E uit F Tl'T'l :UI -o -wo-r 0 '-v1 3' O'-35'-0210 E 0-Q20- -o9.:-I5r'g -ug? T253-g59Q3g nU'0'-a1o2-1:a:':- U-mfrn-2 0 -0-I Q-1 - D.gQ3U'-p-5-.- --f5 o3r4-tcmzr 1 '-lin-gun-ammo Q25-Q :,5ag.9.gg.Z S., ofa.-',mo - my 91'UJ 96070 voiiggmagscnm FZ-Q3:3.,:'.,gcg.'2E 1- 1' 3 I :'::'I'o- 57'r9.2Q-2',.o -U o-12'-'mgaaocg I-'-3-4'1'-CT'u U'9g0 c01:- 39-Q'Q'Qm3 :S-on-9 Do -. cn in-5330-.8'g4-ao9,,: YL:--n-'04, 0 '-. -r 0 -073-. 'ang :Ugg Q .- 'Q-In-1- U QS. -w-I-on-1 ' 3 Q .,o:-- ' '- ul M03-7033913 oinnmo rp D-m - 04 3 CQ.,-va 0 2 -.,.-va BY-1 Q-1 Q 2 wvwg 1-.San Y ax ' D-r Ih Q.,- 46 F O I u .I Q. o . I . . . as I . . . . - . I . c . . I . 0 I I I I Y .A . . ' - - ' C - e ,s be ff' ft - - - 'ill -I 1 . . . . T -5632 . ' . . i 1 . f - it 2 jeu- f - . A V, 1 ' ' ' :LZ 31 . , f , . if ' 9 M x r Q ,E ' 4-.I -f fl- 2 1 E-57 5:41 Y 47:-, gl B , ..,7. .M , 1...,....--- X 0' I 5 If ll ll. - -:v M N M . . . . 'ff' . V, . . . . , 'iw . . ' ' ' . : , I . .I I Tloernlergwmg Features Puppet Show xx Behlnd the scenes the stagehands Patricia Stotte and Bonne Lee Laraway work on the scenery for the puppet theatre The stage was made from a cardboard box and furnished wrth the scenery whrch was hand fashxoned and painted by the students TRIKE up the band! These young up and coming muslclans are at one of thelr weekly rehersals Under the dur ectlon of Mr Clark these students prac tlce together every Monday night du rectly after school Besides thus weekly get together, they also have group lessons accordlng to the Instruments they play These chlldren as time progresses will be members of the Senior Band. CWHANKSGIVING tame IS expressed by these chrldren wnth the lndran puppets they are making with paper bags, yarns, and scraps of available materials They feel that lndlansand Thanksgnvmg are closel lmked whrch Indeed they are Two of the c lldren, Alberta Carey and Peter Raker are shown makmg thelr puppets talk Betsy Lou Lenshman shapes a wng whnch wull be fitted on her puppets head Seated rn the background are four other pupils from Mrs Larson s second grade LEFT TO RIGHT Ronald Jones, Paul Drotar, Carol Stnles and Peter Petrocelll Teachers Wrzte '14 4- A COLD ,J CREW X-f N every play, make up IS a must Jo Ann Boyer us enloymg herself much to the dnscomfort of Thomas Loller However belng a robust soul, the fellow endures the hardshup because he knows that lt IS all for the success of a good operetta T7 T oy Shop Operetm HILE the soldiers, Thomas Hurth and Louls Palombo guard John Bishop s toy shop, he farry Myra Wheeler waves her baton to create a lrttle maglcl In seconds toy dolls, manonettes, bunmes magorettes, Jack In the boxes rag dolls and teddy bears become very much alive Ann MacDonald Carolyn George and Barbara Knapp are the storekeeper s chuldren They are very frlendly wlth the Rag Doll Katherine Gall Lawrence This Pleasant Street School Operetta was held In the sprung of 1953 and was wntten by three of the grade school teachers Mrs Hannelore Dunne Muss Anna Muller and Mrs Jean Barratt Mrs Dunne acted as director with the help of other faculty members Af ,f'N, HO doesn t believe In Santa Claus9 Little Joan Brown doesn t seem to be very convmced but, lf the elves John Berry and Wllllam Schmidt work hard enough, they ll change her mmd Thusscene I5 from the Pearl Street Operetta She Dldn t Believe It ns he story of a gurl who doesn t believe ln Santa Claus Thus play was dlrected by Mrs Merk, assisted by Mlss Gonser The scenery was sketched and painted by Joseph Samsel Mass Adrnene Bartko elementary art supervisor, helped hum with his ndea 48 ' Cf JJ I E? ' I a , ' ' I I '- . 1 ' ' ' 1 I , . r l . I- tx X . , 1 l A i X r, f K 0 I 1 L ' . A N I ' I A . . l r I T f T -:saw r - f 5, E dw!! 2 E , 5 I SVVJ V Ig 4.1 , 3 4 l '1wl- HV' I , gf .. 1, f ' MX c - - - , . . . . , . . II ' I ' I Il ' t . , . . ' AJ ' X I 9 C D 0 Pageantf Permde at Cloriftmmi C HAT goes on here? Santa Claus: Lanny Fromm and one of his elves: Villy Schmidt, seem a little dismayed at the attention that is being given to the kitten, which happened to stray into the school Marsha Benedict and Donald Tuttle know that Santa Claus likes children that are kind to animals Although these children are neglecting the presents they will soon return to the pleasant task of opening them Christmas plays a very lm ortant part ln the Grade Sc ools and these children are doing their part in celebrating Christmas by participation ln Christmas activities X'X 'VKX Bllwwl NE of the pleasant Christmas memories is the singing of Christmas Carols, in a darkened room with only Christmas tree lights The grades are always very enthusiastic during the Christmas Season There are Christmas parties, various Christmas programs each room is bedecked with a Christmas tree and decorated with home brought bulbs and hand painted decorations The reason for celebrating Christmas nn the grades is to gave each child an equal chance to understand the spiritual meaning and to be able to participate in the Christmas party activities HILE shepards watched their flocks by night Rowland s sixth grade Christmas Pageant captures the true meaning of Christmas The children portrayed the wise men giving myrrah frankensence, and gold Playing the part of Mary is Sharron Drmorler and in the background is Joseph Ronald Mott The three wise men are Wllbrd Dann, Bernard Bryden, and Richard Riesen 49 Safely ot School If dl Very Good Rule A - X... 1,1 sv-1.1-f REVENTION of all possible accidents This is the motto of the Safety Patrol which was established in 1943 by Mr Hort APatrol member as always on duty at this dangerous intersection in the mornings before school, durmg the noon hours and directly after school Mary Ann Capaccio the Safety Patrol Squad Captam, checks up on Lmda Landers The lob of the Squad Captam is to make sure all the Patrol members are on duty The Patrol Squads play an Important role in keeping down the annual accident death rate HEY HEY TAKE IT AWAY WATCH YOUR FOOTWORK ON THE WAY AMES Mclntyre uses careful footwork as he cleverly maneuvers his way out of the tight spot he as in David Coydoes not give hum much choice as to his next move, and he struggles to pass the ball toa teammate Patrol boys fund that their work does not go unrewarded Every Saturday morning, they play basketball under the dlrectlon of Mr Rolands IX safety patrol members represented Sidney at the National Assembly of Safety Patrol Units, heldat Washington D C May 8-9 1953 Three girls and three boys were selected Patricia Butts Patricia Lawrence Evonne Provenzon, Thomas Hager John Mikulak, and Gary Gray. These slx were selected wmners of an essay contest, My Work 2 In the Patrol. The picture to the left shows the chaperones, Mr. - Hort, Elementary Supervisor, and Mr and Mrs Olmstead - parents, along with four of the wmners leavmg for the if Washinton trip. The group arrived at Washington in the - - late afternoon. The following morning, students paraded Csgfs 'ff , and later went on a sight seeing tour. They also visited the battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa., and the Lincoln room on their return trip. t . Q 50 ZJAAZA w., rx .f-'jf ,acl-N' ' 4usl! gnuvili U.. ill ,Q -Q'-., ann, v-1. 4nq.'s-. 'QQ W uvlihu ,, , f, e ang W, L AT THE IUNIOR CLASS BAKE SALE. ANN KNIGHT VVAITS ON IACK YOUNG AND PHYLLIS VOLLERT. ' u is FRONT ROW Dorothy Krnch Dorothy Fredenck Vrrgmra Gloeckler Lorene Cole Carol Shaver Jamce Franclsco Elrzabeth Rutenber Dawn Tyler SECOND ROW Clark Hrlsmger Evonne Provenzon Andrea Clark Vrrglma Barber Barbara Relsxnger Loretta Babcock Wendy Clarke Mary Maynard Kenneth Lent THLRD ROW Joseph Kozlowskl Everett Wood Devere Rosa Mlchael Moms Homer Brrdsall Alfred Bouvler Edmund Tognola Rrchard Burger Austrn Olmsted BACK ROW Joseph McCauley Ronald Ph11pott Gary Peck Thomas Hearth Lee Elander R1chardReeber Robert Lrljequrst Davrd Unverferth Ronald Lane ABSENT FROM PICTURE Ray Neldrg 7tl9 Gmden' T nike Part m fr Hzstorzcal Soc x 1113 i FRONT ROW Elmer Glll Constance Knapp Joann Yenson Brenda Row Arlene lJuMond Mary Peck Constance Speed Kathleen Boardman Sandra Warrlng Vrrgrma Clum Rrchard Wrlson SECOND ROW Frank Dean Gerald Davls Roger Terry Claudra Parent Judxth McCarty, Dorothy Davls, Shlrley Harris, Patrrcla Lawrence, Wl1l13TIl Berry, Gary Gray, BACK ROW. Harold Reynolds, Rxchard Viele, John Mikulak, Jack Skinner, Walter Presher, Edward Ballard, John Bishop, Theodore Smith, John Snyder, Kenneth Hamilton, Daniel Finch, Robert Castleg ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Gordon Bronson. 52 sa Q,-f Q7 FRONT ROW Gladys Marr Delores Mewhorter Phyllls Green Jeanette Northup Sandra Osborne Carolyn Mang Beverly McCall SECOND ROW Charles Johnson Janet Book Rosemary Hott Gale Stewart Susan Schobert Joyce Dunshee Evelyn Buker Vrrgrrua Frewert THLRD ROW John l-lendrlckson Wrlllam l-lust Robert Mernll Douglas Sheldon Damel Hager Donald Flick Vaughn Furgrson Davld Gray James Axtell BACK ROW Jay Wood Graydon Butts Kerth Scott Donald Curley Lours Palombo Kenneth Castle Robert DeYoung Claude Greene Gunnar Noren ABSENT FROM PICTURE James Hamxlton 'W ,ff Eh. ac: sa Lira.. A FRONT ROW Donna Latham Sandra Bryden Sandra Hendee Susan Gloeckler Dorothy Troy Sally Merntt Judy Mrsner SECOND ROW Rowland Cole Dayle Momson Denms Hams Dale Wagner M1chaelTerebo Mary Cunmngham Nancy Green Johanna Quamo THIRD ROW Lynnette Fromm Sharon Laraway Harold Scott Donald Graney Rrchard Flanders Robert Buchanan Ervnn Jackle Alrce VanValkenburg Wrrufred Olmsted BACK ROW Charles Elwood Floyd Frsher Donald Clayton James Srruth Wrllram Reynolds Anthony Kemp Boyd Vrele Mervllle Hllary Robert Lord ABSENT FROM PICTURE. Ruth Brown Emily Smlth, 53 3. qc FRONT ROW Beverly Root Marilinn Laidlaw Carmen Schlafer Theodosia Connor Mary Janes Gelder Beverly Ostrander Stephanie LeSuer Donalie Rosa Mane Preston SECOND ROW Merlin Wheeler Paul Scofield Sally VanKouwenberg Vaughn Ellmauer Ann Stephenson Irene Rothman Nancy Dean Phyllis Kmch BACK ROW Russell Olsen Stuart Sheldon Glenn Rosa Gerald Curtis Bernard DeShaw Clyde McCarty Edward Lewis James Lyon ABSENT FROM PICTURE William Burdick Rieta Suangeway th Graders Begm Pawn to Claire! H w'- '5 it Y VVNQ Y Wwwvvv i N. .uvvfv N-vii-srw ,ffgxiwtmsv , A t I L - .JYWX '- ff'TP vsn+'fsv FRONT ROW: Norma Turtur, Daryl Keesler, Annette Suain, Marjorie Weeden, Delores Hendricks, Patricia Peck, Pauline Cardg SECOND ROW: Winfield Christian, Douglas Blakeslee, John Davis, Lee Banks, John Moore, Jan Mitrzyk, Hugh Figary, Paul Bargherg BACK ROW: James Dann, James Rieman, Richard Almy, Ralph Place, Steven Roff, Donald Odell, Lamont Martin, Brad Ryon, Garry Nabinger, ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Gerald DeMott, Dennis Longwell, Ida Smith, Edwin M. Brown. 54 All Wfluu J nfl 'fr A '2'?'3f ' ?,1..'-2'2 '- W 5 s' Qnlb-'fl tdrfk' ' .Ib It-ff -' ... Kg... f XX' .4 FRONT ROW Jeanne Lyon Carol Kmne Thelma Carpenter Lucy Brown Bette Tyne Sonya Tacea Wrnrfred Opdyke SECOND ROW Carol Place Joan Walker Judy Bouvler Lrnda Close Carol Keller Meredeth Holleran Ursulla Clapper THIRD ROW John MacDonald Warren Vollert Rrchard Laraway Samuel Mugglm James Slmpson Ne1lGrego1re Bruce Glazrer Paul McIntyre BACK ROW Phrllrp Taber Darryl Loker Roy Mrchel Ivan Bennett Rlchard Alcott Brent Terry ABSENT FROM PICTURE Ernest Flnch FRONT ROW John Ottaway, Wrllram Jacobs Ann Ideman, Carol Petrocelll, Grace Beers, Judrth Hale, Angehca Reynolds, Lavancra Ellts, James Runyan, Davtd Medlar, SECOND ROW Rrchard Decker, Clark Davis, Hugh Dunn, Thomas Cockcroft, James Butts, W1nt'te1dProtheroe Sregfned Rosenberg Wlllram MacLachlan, Ronald Peck, Martrn Freyer, BACK ROW Thomas Lord, Byron Moms, Fred Storm, Ralph Werlemann Neso Wessels, Mrchael Trska, Robrn Fust 55 HERE shall we go and when is the question facing Frederick Collms,Treasurer, Richard Barnes,Vlce President, Mrs Spinelli Adviser Barbara Hoger,Secretary and Louis Graney, President, the officers of the Junior Historical Group The annual trips this year took the group to Cornell Um versity and Watkins Glen S Freshmen we entered the doors and were caught up into the whirl of high school life. An energetic freshman, Patricia Bazata, really went to work for our yearbook and sold over S100 worth of subscriptions during the Magazine Campaign. We started our social life by attending the trad- itional Freshmen - Sophomore party. Instead of going through crazy antics and weird make-up, we danced, ate, and were merry. We were a bunch of Amazons having more brawn than brains Hopping around on the basketball court were Richard Barnes, Allen George, Louis Graney, Thomas Hamilton and David Sowersby Cheerrng for these boys were Donna Donofrro, Janet Glasner a Ruta Donohue who, after exciting try outs, made the J V cheering squad Cixi '2 B sn N 6' f'c X qu 1-1-if-safe to-at U 5 9179 Gmden' T alee Part zn School Actzmtzes FRONT ROW Rxchard Forsythe Thomas Rreman W1ll1am Srnes Ernest Maynard Vrctor Klerner Davrd Sowersby Robert Stark Rlchard Reynolds Leland Reynolds Rlchard Sulson SECOND ROW Doral Teetz Ronald McCall Bumce Grfford Davrd Rutenber Lewts Freer Parley Harrls Howard Sands Rex Mott Wxlham Hebum Robert Krankewrcz Louis Graney Jack Grll BACK ROW Lawrence Du Mond James Schroh Robert Dutcher Rlchard McCauley Russell Shaver Harvey Dewey Thomas Hamilton Robert Samsel Allen George Harold Hager Seth Stralt ABSENT FROM PICTURE Robert Tuckey 56 ,p -Q K -w.. YD 41 FRONT ROW Beverly Cuttmg Carolyn Cam Mary Davrs Panxcra Beames Llnda Brennels Betty DeForest Sylv1a Bramley Jacklyn Cumo Rosahe Benedlct SECOND ROW Jamce Barbato Ella Bryden Slurley Barber James Colwell Richard Wormuth Jack Dahl Kenh Clark Patncla Caswell Patncra Bazata THIRD ROW Freder1ckColhns John Allen George Davls Douglas Decker Edward Bruetsch R1chard Bames BACK ROW Jon Boyce Robert Dann Ohver Blackman Dav1dClapperton John Wlasluk Ronald Becker Edward Wessels ABSENT FROM PICTURE Anne Cole Vs' 7- ,- FRONT ROW Knstm Mathewson Sandra Hernck Sandra Srlvernarl Judxth O Nerl Barbara Hager Wmona Kmne Joan Taylor Edna Glll SECOND ROW Janet Glasner Janet Martm Helen Schmldt Donna Donofno Katherme Fmch Ferna Ingalls Plullrs DuMond Ga1lPr1tchard Carolyn Franks THIRD ROW Sally Terry Rebecca Jenkxns Patricla Watson Mary Ellen McGmn1s Genevxe R k ve oo e Nancy Wood Judy Zrmmerman Constance Howard Nancy Terebo BACK ROW Rua Donohue Martha Salisbury Cecrlla Newcorn Pamela Wh S ltman ally Stephenson Margaret Wrlcnx BeverlyNorthr0p Rose Stxlson ABSENT FROM PICTURE Joan Trska 57 AQ HAT commuttee shall l put Davld lnelch on for the Sophomore Dance? asks presudent Wulllam Young to hrs fellow offncers, Secretary Jamce Rlsley Vice President David Butler, and Treasurer Barbara Burk: S the close of September crept closer and closer, we Sophomores began fhmkmg of chooslng our class offncers Funally our decnslon was Wnlluam Young, Presndent, Davld Butler, Vuce Presndent, Jamce Rusley, Secretary and Barbara Burkn, Treasurer The advusors were Mrs Spnnellu, Mass Gardner and Mrs Ruland The first hoedown was the Soph party for the Fresh men We were all proud of the decoratnons made by our talented artusts, as we saw the gym gauly trummed wnth ghosts dressed an football, basketball and cheerleader unnforms Suspended from the corners were scarecrows, bats and spnders wuth webs around them Following Round and Square dancrng, refreshments were served Conse quently everyone engoyed themselves The Sophomore Jumor skatnng party was held on December I6 l953 Frank Mltrzyk, captaun, and ten other able Sophs were on the J V Basketball squad Chosen agam thus year for cheerleadmg were Joanne Bolonda, captain Mary Lou Sands, Dolores Rlghtmyer and a newcomer this year was substrtute Shirley Northup ,,. E, X, ffeffittab I - 4 ? 5-s'Q-'Stix-5 2 44 44 1-1-4 +4 44-4 41- 10117 Graders Actwe on Cage Squad 6 I - FRONT ROW Judy Jacobs Margaret LlII1Cj0l'lIl Mary Tyne Janette Wagner Ruth Patnck Joan Burger Patncla Barnhart Nancy Sharp Katherme Greene SECOND ROW Nancy Haynes Barbara Davls Donna Garuson Robert Perry Murray Logan Robert Hunt Donald Gascon W1l11am Northrop R1chardBanner BACK ROW David Inelch Russell Hall Edward Ray Pamck Stmpson James Brady Leo Carmody Dwlght Donaldson Carl Karlson Stanton McCall ABSENT FROM PICTURE Mary Dlehl Edward Reynolds James Bowher James Cornell James McT1ghe 58 EJ 1 Q FRONT ROW Shirley Rutenber Irene Furgison Dolores Rightmyer Patty Searle Joan Brush Mary Cockcroft Diane McE11igott Debra Loker Mary Weeden SECOND ROW Kaveda Blakeslee Lynn O Brien Paul Greene Richard Curley John Barker Sidney Cunningham Rose Kean Alice Dean Joanne Chilletti THIRD ROW Frances Pritchard Burdette Bargher Richard Cleaveland Milton Brown John Root Thomas Clapper Richard Green John Mewhorter BACK ROW Carl Koegler Alan Coy Alfred Pendlebury Richard Hilary Charles Glenn Kenneth Book John Borchert ARSENT FROM PICTURE Harvey Elander A PRI S Q1 1E1o1.o-.sv ll 22 Q7 .1 4 ' 's. , .. 3. -' 4, 4 . lx ,.', , xr ,'. 'r rv .sf iP'gg FRONT ROW: Janet Coy, Kathleen Mason, Mary Lou Sands, Marjorie Howe, Carron Darling, Joanne Bolonda Audrey Hunt Elaine Erb Janet Voltzg SECOND ROW: Doris Williams, Janice Risley, Nancy Williams, Jean Feigenbutz, Jeanette Miner Barbara Burlu Shirley Northup, Elma Daniels, John Bargherg THIRD ROW: William Young, Bruce Baird, Henry Mott, Ian Angelo Charles Root Richard Snyder, Robert Snyder, Jay Hagen BACK ROW: David Troy, Roger Gregoire, Frank Mitrzyk, John Panse David Butler Michael Dion Robert Wyman, Ronald Marble, James McElroyg ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Janet Ricks. 59 T the beginning of this year, the juniors chose their class rings. During the many months that followed, eager questions concerning the rings were asked and an- swered. At last, in March they arrived all new and shiny and were proudly displayed on the fingers of the happy new owners. With our first successful proiect, the football con- cessions, Roger Clarke, chairman of our concession com- mittee, and his crew of willing workers added much money to our treasury. This money will be used for our senior rl In December, l953, we had a bake sale at Whutakers January 27 1954 was the night of our Spaghetti Supper Co chairmen of the supper were Patti Rogers and Arlene Loudon Also working for the supper were some mexpe rnenced but adequate meatball rollers, waitresses, and kitchen help The workers seemed to have lust as good a time as the paying customers We made about S150 from this supper rul was the month for our sprung round and square dance and we had our play in May Our social year was wound up ln June with a highlight of our hugh school days, the Junior Prom Our class members have worked on 'obs other than raising class money Juniors worked on the school year book, school newspaper and were active participants ln sports Our class was represented on the football, bas ketball and baseball teams as well as on the cheerleading squad We have worked diligently this year and will continue to do so throughout the remaining year of our high school career Scissors, paper paint and pencils clutter up the art room tables as the Junior Class Officers rug up decorations for the Sprung Round and Square Dance The officers are Sandra Walker,Secretary, lrma Tognola,Vuce President, Thelma Dickman,Treasurer and Richard Graney,Presndent 3-l 44 444 444 444 111319 Graders Choose Clam Rzngs FRONT ROW Flora Knowlton Eleanor Mott Phyllls Parsons Ann Krught Shella Gerxg Dorothy Morenus Dale Mugglm Elxzabeth Mlller SECOND ROW Frank Mernll Ralph Hayes Wllham Kmne Phyllls Greene Arlene Loudon Donna Garnson Kun Hearth Rlchard Maylott Rlchard Graney BACK ROW Robert Green Paul Hamxlton James Fisher Francls Manzer Dav1dEldred Wxlber Spreutels Rxchard Kuebler ABSENT FROM PICTURE Gilbert Knowlton Kermlt Marble 60 fp. . . . , . . . f . . . .. . . . . . . . I n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - , . . . . . .. . 0 - . .. . . . .. . . . . -K 4-V-21-44 44 4-Y-V--V--V-4-'l--V--Y-4-V--V-4-l-44-F-V'-V-44-V-l-4fV--l- 44 I u .,t - 1, , a V 2 ,f . s - iw, as -.sf -,- F 'Y . 64 l ', ' .3 . e- ' ,', Q7 Y' f 0 , 'w . if K ' , F 1 i 7 2 ii . X1 , -e s. : I I . I . I I In U 'I ' I 3 . . I 1 v - s . I I . . s . I n I Z , . . ': s , ,yr ,-. , f X . FRONT ROW Janet Walker Joyce Krrkland Irma Tognola Sherrle Terry Pam Rogers Nancy Vrllecco Barbara Patrlck Caroll Kean SECOND ROW I T b anxce ere o Bruce MacDonald Markley Opdyke George Pendorf Raymond Taylor Bnan Phrlpott John Van Valken burg Pau'1cxaRunyan BACK ROW Beverly Vermrlyea JoanN1chols Sandra Walker D th oro y Reynolds Sally Segall Phyllrs Turtur Ruth Stoutenberg ABSENT FROM PICTURE Rxchard Shner Wrllxam Tuckey Garl Smxth Egg V0 i Y 'T i' is-T if lcoRATnw.s- :- I7-,,, 1.139 ,mf f d as nal-:I -n 5 5 5 2 Z' :s 5 05- F' 5 ru :J Q ..- o L' aw U na cz: 0 4 9 3 '5' na 5 w 9 o- w ra 9 w 0 rn -. 9. cn 5 5 5' un cu 2 I 5 5. fn -4 S' o fo U 9- o 5' 5' aww'-1 '-3-,QS-5 9-22 fu NE 20 959 GC'--ra EEST .. :5 5 lu :gm-5 935: :Qin E292 'Env 'sv Smvio QQ 2 zxgua 22152 :UOUQ Oimm Z Oo 'uv-122 igm' C225 ff 2:2 Saw miwg E '!. - 311335 C-Ewa' 0 SEE' 21-00.- 0552 E50--u 'NE :Eg 535 Egg 925: Z? DOI-1 B O Q- N ED FI V S? ESS 'E DVS' sag U D EEQ ogg, Eur: D-nga!! I' .- 535 EQE'-4 522' :EE- ' 0 0 0 s Q: 61 , g 'W' 1: T U . y 1 X '-, O h ' W . A r- . 6 1:41,-F ,: 'V x ' - , I A h 4 . J X6 F . . . Xu , X A 0 i l r V ' I .s i I ' ,, A , 6 .. - 5 'X X, S O - wif R L 1 ,, K , , i if 4' Rilillllli Ei F K f'-R-, '17 .g,e'--Fe rt' -'gi-1,7 fy? A .V H fy A 1 Us 'M ' R, 7 ,ffl Tlx vv'. 15, 1ftn.j 4 f M .,, 4: x nf- W 1, f M , e -, HH ., L, , xgtgazig X' inet, ' V xl ,M ' F - - 7 . ' - -of ,A Hltx lg' M' ,f X I zz .I il I . 31' - . img 4 - ' ' ,, -- .. . Q, 4. - , , gf , ' . . ' 'x at ' X l . y ... N-If 'Woo X HESE energetlc class members are workmg For the Sophomore Sprung Dance whnch was held un the school audltoruum Aprnl I8 l953 Mr Cody us helpung Irma Tognola Ann Knnght Pattu Rogers and Brlan Phllpott who are workmg on the decoratlons In the next pncture Lucllle Abramson Rrchard Graney and Albert Bremser have the 'ob of blowmg up balloons to add to the galety of the decorations Ambitious Ruchard Graney slaves over a cold coke whsle helplng to serve refreshments Mary Ellen McGlnnls Ceculoa Wrll you slgn my Reflector? Last year when the Newcom and CQ.-glee Purdy regard yearbook came out that s lust about all you could hear Wlfh Interest the Strange masks around S C H S Joyce Lnpp slgns Barbara Burk: s mode by Mr Herrmann S on Class book while John Greene and Margaret Lrttlelohn want patlently ln the background Judlth O Nell gets Al whlch are on dnsplay at the art ben Bruetsch S signature exhlblt r I ml Anybody ready for square dancing? There sure Isl Judith O Neul Cecilia Newcorn Edward Bruetsch The Sophomores are at the Sophomore Freshman Part Thomas Hamulton and Ruta Donahue shower Kel Mlyakawa Left to rrght are Nancy Wlllnams John Barker Mlc oel wuth questions about has natlve land Mr Mlyakawa re Dion Lynn O Brlen and Jeanette Miner presenting the Japanese Embassy, spoke to Mr Drake s 2 Soclal Studies classes on November I3 T953 6 ,J is so .1 I ' A so K I I ' ' 4 F, I . I . I . . . . . T Rf? L4 X 9 I,-f, . L 1 I ,. l . I I h . . I. . E I . Q T ,Y4'w3 I. . fl, .lf Q Li 'M' ,' - ., . 4 in . 0 I 1 I Q s I I I I . ' ' ' I 67266210 x2 'MADAME' BARNES MYSTIFIES CORA AND EVERETT LANSING XVITH CRYSTAL BALI. FUTURE, QV Q-at K' 1,4 They Led Our Clary Through Advrsors Howard Kmch Ruth Saulsbury and Erma Halbert YOUNG JACK OGDEN PRESIDENT Achrevement Award 3 Honor Socnety 4 Student Councrl 4 Band I 2 3 4 Glee Club 4 Ensemble 3 Basketball I2 3 4 Baseball3 4 Varslty Club 4 Latm Club 2 3 4 Jr 8x Sr oss Plays character ports HELLERUD ETHEL IRENE SECRETARY Achuevement Award 3 Student Council 2 4 Reflector I 2 3 4 Maroon 8nWhlteI 2 3 4 Glee Club I 2 3 Hockey I Softball 2 Tennrs4 Valley ball 3 Jr Prom Prmcess Cheerleaderl 3 4 Capt 8. All Star 2 Offlclals Club 2 3 Vlce Pres ofClass I 3 Lrbrary Club I 4 Vnce Pres 2 Sec 3 Jr Hnstorlcal Socretyl Sr Class Play character part KNAPP FAYE ETHEL VICE PRESIDENT Honor Socaety Secretary 4 Newsreel I Glee Club I 2 3 4 Hockey 2 Basketball 2 Volleyball I Class Commlttee 2 3 Lrbrary Club I 2 3 4 Jr Red Crossl Sr Class Play character part HOLMES JOAN NE MARION TREASURER Achievement Award 3 Student Councrl 3 Reflector 2 4 Grades Edrtor 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 Hockey 2 3 Basketball 2 3 Softball 2 Tennrs 3 Volleyball 2 3 Bowlrng 2 3 4 Class Treasurer 2 3 Jr Red Cross2 Jr Class Play prompter Jr Prom Queen Grrls S ortLetter Sr Class Play c aracter part , U U ll : ' , , . Qi.. JW, Y, fmffffqf ..,, I F I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I u I . 1 1 I 1 I. I I .I I I I , I I I I - I - 1 , , 7 . . Cl , , , . Qt' I I . I . l 1 1 . I . l 1 1 I I I 1 I I I . g . I A r 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I . I I ' I I I I I . l A . I I I ' I I I I I ' . 1 I 1 ' I I 1 I . . 1 9 1 I I 1 - 1 ' I . Q i 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' A . I . . , . , I 0 E I o u . . , , . , . , . ' . 1 - 1 :Q T - Prqmmtiom or Our Clnkleen Supper ALCOTT, LAWRENCE WESLEY Glee Club 2,3,45 Ensemble 45 All St. Music Festival 45 Class Committees 3,45 Jr. Historical Soc. I,2,3, Pres. 4. BARNES, JOYCE CAROL Achievement Award 35 Honor Society 45 Reflector 2,3, Sport Ed 4' Newsreel I 2 3- Quill 81 Scroll 4 Orchestra I Glee Club 2 3 4 Contest Soloist I 2 Hockey I 2 3 Basketball I 2 3 Softball 2 Volleyball I 2 3 Bowling 3 4 Girls Sport Letter Class Committees I 2 3 4 Class Treas I Latin Club 2 3 Jr Red Crossl 2 String Ensemble I Jr Class Play 3 League Festival I 2 3 Bad mmton 3 BARTLETT MYRNA JEAN Honor Society 4 Maroon 8. White 4 Glee Club I 2 3 4 Hockey 2 Basketball 2 3 Softball 2 3 Track 2 3 Volleyball 2 3 Bowling 2 3 Officials Club 2 3 Class Committees I 2 3 4 Library Clubl 2 3 4 Jr Historical Society I Girls Sport Letter BEERS JAMES HARRISON Glee Club 2 49 BEGEAL, GLADYS VIOLA Achievement Award 35 Glee Club I,2,3,45 Hockey I,2,45 Basketball I,2,35 Softball I, 25 Tennis 35 Volleyball 1,25 Bowling I,2,3,45 Class Com- mittees 2, 3,45 Latin Club 25 Future Homemakers 35 Jr. Historical Society I5 Jr. Class Play, assist. director5 Girls' Sport Letter5 Library Club I, 2,3. BICKOS, HELEN Glee Club 2,3,45 All-State Music Festival 2,35 Hockey 45 Basketball 3- Badminton - Volleyball 2 3 Bowling 3 Class Committees I 2 3 4 Library Club 2 Future Home makers 3 BORCHERT FRANCESCA VIRGINIA Achievement Award 3 Honor Society 4 Student Council Councilman-at large 3 Sec 4 Reflector 2 4 Maroon and Whltel 2 3 Editor In-Chief 4 Newsreell 2 3 Glee Club I 234 Hockeyl 23 Bas ketboll I 2 3 4 Softball 2 Track I 2 Volleyball 4 Bowling 3 4 Cheerleader I 2 3 4 Class Committees 2 3 4 Latin Club 2 3 Library Club I Sport Letter Quill 8. Scroll 4 BRUETSCH WALTER ERNEST Student Council 4 Honor Soc lety 4 Baseball 3 4 Varsity Club 4 Class Committees 4 Jr Historical Society I Sports Publicity Ng I dgyiif f 1- i- 1 Many Rehearsals for the Sr Play BURLISON MARY MARGARET Achievement Award 3 Honor Soclety 4 Reflector I 2 Grades Ed 3 Curruculm Ed 4 Maroon 8- Whrte 4 Glee Club I 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 Hockey I 2 3 4 Basketball I23 Softballl 234 Track I 3 Badmrnton 3 Volleyball I 2 3 Bowllng I 2 3 4 OTTICIGIS Club I 2 3 Class Commltteesl 2 3 4 Latnn Club 2 3 4 Grrls Sports Letter CARRERE HENRI VALENTE Glee Club I 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 All State Musrc Festnval 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Class Commrttees 2 3 4 French Club 2 Prom Court3 Jr 8. Sr Class Play sets CHASE KALMA ELIZABETH Achrevement Award 3 Student Councnl 2 Vlce Pres 3 Councilman at large 4 Glee Club I 2 3 Hockey2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 Softball I 2 Tennls3 Volleyball I 2 3 Bowlrng I 2 3 4 Cheerleaders I 2 3 Capt 4 Sec ofClass 2 3 Class Commrttees 2 3 4 Library Club I 2 3 Jr Hrstorrcal Socretyl Jr Class Play Character Prom Court Girls Sports Letter CHILLETTI MARY JANE Glee Club I 2 3 All State Music Festaval I 2 3 Hocke I 2 Basketballl 2 Softball I 2 3 Volleyballl 2 3 Class Commrttees I 2 3 4 Llbrary Club I 2 3 Jr Hrstorlcal Socrety 2 Jr Class Play character part CLARKE PRUDENCE PENELOPE Student Councll 4 Glee Club I 3 4 Ensemble 4 All State Muslc Festnval 3 Hockey I 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 Softball I 2 3 Track2 3 Badminton 3 Volleyball I 2 3 4 Bowllnc I 2 3 4 Tumbling 3 Offlclals Club 3 Class Commrttees 2 3 4 French Clubl 2 Llbrary Club I 2 3 4 Future Home makers 2 4 Vlce Pres Jr and Sr Class Play lead Gnrls Sports Letter COLE IVA Lrbrary Club 2 3 4 If v DEC KER ASA CORYDO N Achrevement Award 3 Football I 2 3 4 Basketballl 4 All Star 2 3 Varslty Club 2 3 Treasurer 4 Vrce Pres of Class 2 Class Committees I 2 3 4 Jr Hustorrcal 3 4 Vlce Pres I2BaseballI234 DOOLITTLE WARREN EDSEL Achnevement Award 3 Student Councrl I Vlce Pres 3 Presldent 4 Glee Club I 2 3 4 Football 4 Class Commrttees I 2 3 4 Jr Hlstorlcal Pres I 2 Sec Treas 3 Jr 8rSr Class Play sets 8r props 10' Gettmg Ready for the Annual Cbrzftmm Ball K TK CQ si Q61 DOYLE RAYMOND HUGH Achievement Award 3 Student Councll 3 Treasurer 4 Band I 2,3 4 Football I 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Baseball I 2 3 Varsnty Club 2 Vnce Pres 3 Pres:dent4 Class Presldentl Jr Prom Kung ELLIS MARGARET ANNIE Achlevement Award 3 Honor Society President 4 Student Council 4 Reflector 2 Nlaroon and Whrte 4 Band I2 34 GleeClub234 Ensemble 3 4 Hockey 3 Basketball I 2 3 Volleyball 2 Manager 3 Bowling 3 OTTICIGIS Club 3 Class Commltteesl 2 3 Latm Club 3 Jr Red Cross I Jr 8.Sr Class Plays character parts League Music Festival 3 4 Con test Soloist 3 Gnrls Sports Letter FINCH AMOS FREDERICK Glee Club I 2 3 4 Football I 2 3 Basketball 3 Man ager I 2 FINCH BETTY ANN FRENCH HARRY SYLVESTER Glee Club I 2 3 rf' sw' xt a f S29 I Lvff GARNSEY MARILYN FRANCES ITHACA Student Council I Secretary 2 Maroon and Whlte I 2 Glee Clubl 2 Basketball 2 Tennus2 Badmmtonl 2 Volleyball 3 Tumblnng 2 Chess Club 3 Class Commnttees 2 3 Dramahcs Club 3 Jr Class Play make up 3 SIDNEY Glee Club 3 4 Badmmton 3 Class Committees 4 Jr Prom Court GREENE JOHN ARTHUR Football Manager 3 4 Jr 8m Sr Class Plays character parts HALL KENNETH GEORGE Basketball 2 Volleyball 2 Student Council 3 Football I 2 3 4 Class Committees 2 3 4 Jr Hlstorlcal Society I ix ff .419 7 Q? Heated Discusfiony at Clam Meetingg .. 'lil' HOLLERAN, DIANE MARIE Basketball 2, 35 Softball 25 Badminton 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Bowlin I 2 3 4 ClassCom- 9 I r ' mittees I, 2,'3, 45'Library Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. RedCross4. HOWE RUTH ANNA Bandi 2 3 4 GleeCIubI BasketbaIl2 Softballi 2 3 Volleyball 2 Class Commit teesi 2 3 4 LibraryCIub3 HOWES JOHN LEROY Student Council 4 Football 2 4 Basketball 2 Baseball HUYC K RIC HARD ALBERT Ban I 2 3 4 Footballi 2 3 Baseball 2 3 ClassCom mlttees3 5 sl JUCKETTE, DONNA ANN Maroon 81 White I, 25 Hockey I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 25 Soft- ball I, 25 Track I, 25 Volley- ball I, 25 Bowling I,2, 45 Tumbling I5 Officials Clubi, 25 Class Committees I, 2, 35 Library Club I Jr Histori cal Socletyi Jr RedCrossI JUMP RALPH CLAYTON Football I Class Committees 2 3 4 Future Farmers I 2 Secretary 3 4 KINNE THELMA MARIE Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 Library Club 4 1'-sf 'Q' 'ings KOEGLER LEO LOUIS JR Football 2 Baseball I Class Committeesi 3 Q7 iz- IJ LARAWAY BRUCE SCOTT Achievement Award3 Student Counclll Vlce Pres Councilman at Large 4 Band I 2 3 4 Football Manager3 VarsrtyClub3 4 Latin Club 2 3 4 Jr Historical Society I Sec 2 Treas 3 Jr r Class Plays character parts LEWIS JEANNE IDELLA I 2 3 4 Ensemble3 Contest Soloist 3 All State Music Fes tlval 3 Hockey I Basketball I 2 3 Softballl Bodmin ton3 Bowllngl 3 Officials Club 3 Class Committees 2 3 Library Club3 4 Jr Red Cross 3 LISENBY DONALD CHARLES Glee Club 3 All State Music Festival 3 Football 3 Bas ketball 2 VarsltyClub 2 LO KER MARILYN GAYLE Glee Club I, 2, 35 Maior- ettes 2, 3, Head 4, Hockey I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 35 Softball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, Vo ey- ba I, 2, 3, Bowling I, Tumbling I5 Officials Club Ig Class Committees 3. fart' ,JW MACDONALD JOAN CAROL Achievement Award 3 Honor Soclety4 StudentCouncnl 3 Reflector Sensor Ed 4 News reell 2 Edntor3 Quill 8- Scroll4 Bandl 2 3 4 Glee Club2 3 4 Ensemble3 4 Hockeyl Basketballl 2 3 4 Softballl 2 Trackl 2 Tenms3 4 Volleyballl 2 3 4 Bowllngl 2 3 4 Class Commntteesl 2 3 4 Jr 81Sr Class Plays studentdlrector prompter FrenchClubI 2 Girls Sports Letter Syracuse Citizenship 3 MCELLIGOTT DAVID MIC HAE L Glee Club 2 Football 3 4 Class Committees I 2 3 Latln Club 2 3 MACLACH LAN MARGARET MAC KI NNON Achievement Award 3 Honor Soclety4 Student Council 3 Reflectorl 2 Asst Ed 3 Edltor4 Maroon 81 Whute2 3 4- Newsreel I- Quill 8-Scroll 4' GleeClub I 2- Hockey2 3- Basketballl 2 3 4- Softball 2- Track 2- Tennis 3' Volley- balll 2 3 4-Bowling2 3 4- OfficlalsClub2 3-President ofClass 3- Class Committees 2 3 4-LatmClub2 4 Syracuse Clttzenshlp3-D A R Citizen- ship 4' Girls Sports Letter. MAINE ROBERT BLAIR Glee Club I,ClassCommnttees 4, Sr. Class Play, character part. 1 1,11 nlfdfl I' 1 I 5 4 1 I Q ' 3.11 - N df... , 7 X l I U - Pzclemg Our Graduation Announcementg I I ' 1 ' 1 . I . . .31 . 5 ' . F ' 1 - 1 - I I I I I I I I I I -. I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I - I ' I -as' I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' I . I 1 1 1 . . . P I I Honor Society 4, Glee Club 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' - I I I I I 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 - I I I . . ' 1 1 - ' 1 13 1 ' - ' 1 ' 1 I I ' ' I ' 1 ' 1 1 I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I .I . I C.' . ' ' . , . . . ' I I I I Il , II 12 MANGAN CATHERINE ANN GleeClubI 2 3 4 AlIState Muslc Festlval 3 Hockey I 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Softballl 2 3 4 Track3 4 Tenms4 Badmlnton3 4 Vol leybalII,2 3 4 Bowllngl 2 Tumbllngl 2 3 4 Offl clalsClubI 2 3 ClassCom mlttees2 3 4 LlbraryClub I 2 Future Homemakersl 4 Jr ClassPlay usher Sr ClassPlay soundeffects Girls Sports Letter MANGAN C HARLOTTE MARG UERITE Glee Clubl 2 3 4 Ensemble Hockeyl 2 3 Basketballl 2 3 4 Softballl 2 3 4 Track 3 Tenms3 4 Volleyballi 2 3 4 Bowlmgl 2 3 4 Off: clalsClub2 3 4 CIassCom mnttees2 3 4 LlbraryCIubI 2 Jr Hlstor1calSoclety2 ClassPlay characterpart Girls Sports Letter MANZER LINDA CADAN GleeClubI 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 AlIStateMus1cFestlvaI2 Basketballl 2 3 4 Softball I 2 4-Track2 3- Badminton 3 4- Volleyballl 2 3 4- Bowlmgl 2 3 4-Tumbling 3 4-OfflcralsClub2 Class Commrttees3 4' LatlnClub 2 3 LlbraryClubI'Jr His- torncalSocletyI 2- Sr Class Play character part Girls Sports Letter. MARR, ROBERT WESLEY Class Commrttees4, Jr. His- torlcal Society I5 Sr Class Play, character part MARRIOTT BETTY JOY StudentCouncnl 4 GleeClub 2 3 4 Ensemble3 4 Hockey I 2 Basketballl 2 Softball 2 Volleyballl 2 3 Class Commrtteesl 3 4 Jr Red CrossCouncll2 Sr ClassPlay character part MILLER C LYDE WILLIAM GleeClub2 3 4 Ensemble3 4 All State Muslc Festival MISNER FORREST JOHN Football2 3 4 Basketball I BaseballManagerI Var s1tyClub2 3 4 Jr His torncal Society I . MOTT, DALE ALSON Football 2, 3, 4, Class Com- mittees 3, Future Farmers 2, 4, President 3 3 . . , 2' A177 1 1 I 'l 1111 1 . . l I Q 1 ll Ill ll 11 Ill: ri 11 Ill: 11 1 Ili ' . I 1 . l 1 ll 111 ' I . .I Ill 1 1 - 1 . n .1 1 llll ' ' n 1 111 . -- 111 ri I 5. , . . , . 'I I 1 ll, 1 . . . . llll , . . 3,4,AllStateMus1cFestlval3, 2, 3. Ili ll 17 III, i Ii ll I . Q .,- ll llll Ili ' . I. Ill 1 u . . . , . ,r. 1 1 'I I I Ill: Ili - ' ' - . . - ll . 1 1 1 . . l .- 1111 Ill - . 111 ll ll llll . 1111 .. . ll 1 . . II . . ll 1 - . . ll ' , I 1 1 . . . . . . . I i Working at the Basketball Concarsiomg . .. MOTT, WAYNE LESLIE Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. PALOMBO, EUGENE JOSEPH Student Council 2, Maroon 8. White 25 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Football I, Class Committees 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, President 4. NORTHRUP PAUL NORMAN BandI 2 3 4 ContestSoIo :st 2 3 Class Committees 3 NORTHRUP PATRICIA ANN BandI 2 3 4 Ensemble4 HockeyI 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Sof baIlI 2 TrackI 2 3 4 Tennls3 Volleyballl 2 3 Bowling I 2 3 4 TumbllngI Off: cnals Clubl 3 Class Com mrttees3 4 Girls Sports Letter lie- ':. 57' PHILPOTT JAMES SEYMOUR JR GleeClubI 2 3 4 Ensemble 2 3 4 Contest Soloust3 4 AII State Music Festival 3 4 Class Commltteesl 2 3 4 Jr Historical Socnetyl Prom Court3 PORTER DOUG LAS GEORGE Acl'uevementAward 3 Band I 2 GIeeCIub3 4 Ensemble3 4 Football I,2 3 4 Basket ba I2 3 4 Baseballl 2 3 VarsrtyClub3 4 Class Com mrttees2 3 4 Jr Historical Society I OSTRANDER ALAN CARROLL PRITCHARD ELLIOT WILLIAM Reflector 3 Art Ed 4 Bandl Class Committees 3 4 2 Class Commrtteesl 2 3 4 Jr Class Play ,ce-.1 W- it SI... Making Plan! RAY, WILLIAM JOH N Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Class Committees 3, 4. RICKS, SHIRLEY ANNE Student Council 2- Glee Club I 2 3, 4- All State Music Festival I- Basketball 2-Sec- retary of Class I Class Com- mittees I 2 3 SEARLE ESTHER BERNICE Hockeyl 2 3 Basketballl 2 3 Trackl Tennls3 Bad mlnton3 Volleyballl 2 3 Bowlmgl 2 3 Tumbllngl 2 3 Class Commuttees3 4 Future Homemakers 3 Jr Historical Society I Soft I 2 SHAVER BETTY ANN Glee Clubl 2 3 4, Class Committees 3 or Um, S71 T rg SMITH, JUEL WINTERS Achievement Award 3, Honor Society Vice. Pres. 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, GIeeClub I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, All State Music Festival 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, Softball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Tennis 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Class Committees I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, Girls' Sports Letter. SMITH, susAN JEAN Student Council 3, Reflector 2 3,4 Maroon 8iWhnte 3 Asst Ed 4- Glee Club 3 4- Hockey2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Softball 3 Badminton 3 Volleyball 2 3 4 Bowl mg 3 4 Class Commuttees2 3 4 Sr Class Play charac ter part SUTTLE DONALD PALMER Newsreel 2 Baseball 2 3 Future Farmersl 2 3 J Historical Society I TACEA STEPHEN TEN NANT Achievement Award 3 Student Council 2 Glee Clubl 2 3 4 EnsembIe4 Footballl 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Base balll 2 3 Varsity CIub3 4 President of Class 2 Class Com mlttees3 4 Jr H1storucaISo cletyl Vice Pres 3 ,ff Sermng 'Fatty After the Bainbmklge Cage VOLLE RT, PHYLLI S LOUISE Achievement Award 35 Honor Soc. 45 Reflector I, 2, 3, 45 Maroon 8-White I, 2, 3, Busi- ness Mgr. 45 Quill 8-Scroll 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 35 Tennis 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bowling I, 2, 3, 45 Officials Club I, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader Sub. I, 2, 45 CIassComm. I, 2, 3, 45 LibraryClub I, 2, 3, 4 Jr Hist. Soc. I' Latin Club 2' Jr 81 Sr Play Casts' Sports Letter WAGNER MARTHA MARY Glee Club I 2 3 4, All State Music Festival I 2 Class Committees 3 WAGNER SANDRA FRANCES GeeClubl 2 3 4 All State Music Festival 2 3 Future Homemakers I 2 WALDRON EDITH Glee Clubl 2 3,4 Hockey 4 Basketball 3 Bowling 3 Class Commlttees2 3 Latin Club 2 3 Future Homemakers 3 Pres 4 Jr Class Play, usher WALKER, RONALD RALPH Achievement Award 35 Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45Class Committees I, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom Court Prince. WEEDEN EDWARD ALBERT Achievement Award 3 Honor Society4 Reflectorl 2 3 4 Newsreell 2 3 QuuIl8tScroII 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Latin Club 2 3 4 Jr RedCross Council I 2 Treas 3 Vice Pres Jr 81Sr Class Plays, charac ter parts WEISS MILTON KENNE TH A home study student who was unable to participate ln extra curricular activities WIC KES JANET E LIZABETH GleeClub3 Hockeyl 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Softball 2 3 Track 2 3 Badminton 3 Volleyball I,2 3 Bowling I 2 3 4 OfficlalsClub2 3 Class Committees 2, 3 Library Clubl 2 3,4 Future Home makers I,2 3 Girls Sports Letter and Fznalb Our Gwlduatzon WILSON ELAINE RITA YARTER ALLAN JAMES ZURN GERALD EDWARD Hockey I 2,3 Basketball Basketball Manager 2 Var Glee Club 2,3,4 Class I 2 3 4 Softball I 2 3 slty Club 3 4 Commattees I 2 3 J Track 2 3 Volleyball I Red Cross Councll 2 3 2 3 Bowling I 2 3 4 Vice Pres 4 Officials Club I 2 3 ClassCommrttees2 3 Lu 1 brary Club I 2 3 4 Fu 'ff ture Homemakers I 2 Jr I Red Cross Council l,2,3 X Jr Hrstorncal Soclety 2 Gnrls Sports Letter T have Student! Retmzd Before Gmduatwn BURDICK KARENE LETITIA KNOWLTON RYLE GILBERT GIeeClubI 2 3 4, Ensemble Class Commlttees3 3 4 AIISt MuslcFeshval I 234 Hockeyl 2 34 Softballl 2 3 Basketballl 2 3 Badminton 3, Volleyball I 2 3 Class Commntteesl 2 3 4 Library Club 1,2 Jr HlstoncaISocuetyI Jr Class play usher Jr Red Cross Councll 4 CLAPPERTON LOIS MABEL KUNDE JAMES HENRY Basketball 4- Volleyball 4 Glee Club I 2 3 4- Class Lrbrary Club 4 Future Home- Committees 3 4 makers 4 xl I g ff MERES MARIE JENNIE Glee Club 3 4 Ensemble 3 Basketball! 2 3 Softball I Volleyball I The oblect of thus shot :sn t for a ponnt lt s the human basket ball Paul Northrup restung durlng the long Jumor Play rehearsals They War Marry or Enter Sewzke l ROSS LAWRENCE EDWARD ROYS JULIAN Z5 Pretgf Senwm Pore Playfulbf Thelma Kmne and Ruth Howe poslng on the school lawn during lunch hour pernod Marulyn Loker BENGAMAN Future Farmers Vnce Pres: dent 4 Ethel Hellerud and Esther Searle engage In a gay moment after borrowung a homemade cart I ll steer says Ethel you pushl Esther doesn t care for the Idea too well she wants to be a back seat druver malorette ln the Sensor Band partncnpated as lead malorette d r ectnng the parades on the street First Carnival Dram Tremendouf Crowd Now comes the time we begin to gaze back on our years at school. Our first important step in high school was organization and election of officers: Hugh Doyle Pres. Ethel Hellerud Vice Pres ' Joyce Barnes, Treas 'ki'i k'k'ki' 'lriii' The following year as Sophomores we earned the right to hold class activities which included Soph Hop bake sale and baseball concessions Elected to office this year Ted Tacea, Pres Asa Decker, Vice Pres Kalma Chase, Sec , Joanne Holmes, Treas 'k'k'k'ki ki'i k'k As Juniors we worked hard to raise funds to cover the cost of our Senior trip The officers were Margaret MacLachlan Pres Ethel Hellerud Vice Pres Kalma Chase, Sec Joanne Holmes, Treas i'k'k'ki'k'l ki k'k'l Charlotte Mangan and Phyllis Vollert are the carnival barkers selling tickets to the various events that took place on the midway Of course everyone remembers the Junior Carnival especially the free admission feature Four hundred people mobbed the midway and the stands were cleaned out of all 2 T46 prizes by T0 O0 an hour before the original closing time Authentic carnival souvenirs were awarded to everyone and the Juniors added about S175 to their treasury i ki'i'i k'k'k'ki'k'k 'itil Cleaning up after the Junior Round and Square March Comes ln Like A Lion Goes Out Luke A Lamb Dance Richard Huyck Mr Ossman Kenneth Hall was the theme of our sprung round and square dance refreshes a cold bottle of Coca Cola Donald Llsenby Susan Smith and Juel Smith are busily decorating the gym for the Junior Dance l L I I I . , . i Il ll ' . , I 1 A . . . Z J a - . , . , 4 Q X e 4, ,N N ' I ' ' ' i if ,, X A . V --W VX : , . Q X- , ' .5 .5 . . , . I . : , ' . it i . , . Q' l ,a ,V-. s P- f r My gf 5 W .,,,k,, V e. I A 1 - ' , L7 ' 'T X wg , 3 Yk I fx. ox, i H 'ff' ll V . . ,, . . n . I . I ' I . and Valente Carrere are rewarded with the pause that which surprisingly profited us Sl25. Valente Carrere n i . I . . Grand March Leads to Coronation. Queen Joanne Holmes and Krng Hugh Doyle surrounded by Manlyn Garnsey EthelHel1erud Kalma Chase JoAnn Isbell Arnold Kappeler and Ronald Walker f' sf- YQ Z' !Z K CWHE month of June inspired the Juniors to choose Stardust for the annual Junior Prom theme. The special event, crowning of the King and Queen was proceeded by a grand march with last years King,Arnold Kappeler and Queen, JoAnn Isbell leading this procession. The Juniors voted Hugh Doyle and Joanne Holmes their King and Queen. Their court, Ethel Hellerud, Princess, Ronald Walker, Prince, Kalma Chase, Marilyn Garnsey, James Philpott and Valente Carrere was present to honor them. R Grand march led by JoAnn Isbell and Amold S Kappeler 1952 Queen and Krng S84 FRONT Phylhs Vollen and Joanne ISHING that we were the lucky ones, yet looking forward to our own Senior year, we helped out at the 1953 graduation as ushers Joyce Barnes Pamela Northrup and Holmes BACK Pamcla N0fthUP Margaret MacLach1an usner and Iuel Smith This b00k Pfmivd by Velvatone a specxal process of lithographic Printing Sole producers Wm J Keller Inc Buffalo N Y N0 Other Pflflflflg firm rs authonzed to use the Velvatone method 77 4 ,-11 -I fff, ' ' l I K' it I I-I . A-v , - is 1 we no ' f I lr X----' It 0 's N Q Q , ' s ss ss x I - . - gl! . - A Q x 5 'N J ' .9 Q s x , J 4, ' .N 5 ' . Q Q: r In - n ' : C . f' ,- lg 5' 1 Bruce Loref H15 Pants zn 1' Pla 76' 3 'Jin il' IU NX: Junxor play cast STANDING Margaret Elhs Joyce Barnes James Yantsos Bruce Laraway Prudence Clarke Jack Young Kalma Chase and Charlotte Mangan, Retxnng on the floor rs Edward Weeden Absent from the pxcture are Phylhs Vollert Mary Clulletn and John Greene Give me those pantsl yells Bruce Laraway 'X to Jack Young, who made off wr th them to re fx place his knickers he cf' fam'l TN I' Qi C I C HO can forget We Shook The Family Tree, a rousing comedy presented by the Junior Class? The star, Prudence Clarke, supported by an enthusiastic cast, portrayed the girl who was tired of being o wallflower. She went to extremes such as using beauty clay to remedy her problem and created one humorous incident after another. When Bruce Laraway fHnldegarde's older brotherl rushed on stage in shnrtail and shorts, everyone ex cept Bruce had hystencs. If the audience liked this comedy, the cast certainly enloyed working hard to present it. 78 N -on-4. A gay moment after dress rehearsal! Seated Margaret Elks, Joyce Bames, Kalma Chase, MaryCh1l1ett1, Charlotte Mangan, Phylhs Vollert, Prudence Clarke fleadj on back of sofa Standing Edward Weeden, Bruce Laraway, James Yantsos, John Greene, and lack Young Who Won the 'Kifrabk 1491 Contest in S72 Pla P ,1 Gathered around the lrvmg room prano for a curtam call are Phyllrs Vollert Faye Knapp Jack Young Lmda Manzer Betty Marriott Susan Sm1th Edward Weeden Margaret Elhs Joanne Holmes Robert Marr John Greene and Ethel Hellerud Seated are Bruce Laraway and Prudence Clarke The dependable make up commrttee wrth the ard of Mr Dunbar made our Sr Play cast appear very theatncal on stage Included rn picture are Joanne Holmes Juel Srruth Mr Dunbar Prudence Clarke Frances Borchert and Edward Weeden Oh, woe uf Judyl Her personal lnfe rs so dnsturbed, and she s sure her mother, Mrs Foster, wall never understand CWHREE years of anxrous wanting had prepared us for the respected posrtuon as Sensors Then came the Semor Play A Date Wrth Judy Thus was hard work but wr th the help of a swell drrector Mrs Halbert, It went off wr th a bong Judy played by Prudence Clarke, trles to beat her ruval Tootsue Whsteman rn a contest as queen of a dance She creates a lot of trouble Involving her father, M Foster, played by Edward Weeden an the knssable lnps contest whrch he wuns Many sacruflces, such as delcymg homework and forfeutrng outsude actrvntues were made nn order to get the play ready for opemng mght but all was accomplished wnth hugh spnrnts Senior Ball Bmlgbtens Holzklay CHE Semor dance Snowball was not as cold as the name may have WX if A ' you believe The sparklmg tmsel col X ored llghts and gayly decorated Chnst mas tree filled everyone with hollday spmt maknng thus ball a memorable one ff W Dx Washmg dlshes and snlverware before the Sensor supper are Marulyn Loker Cathenne Mangan, Phyllns Vollert Joyce Barnes and Lnnda Manzer who IS restmg from dushpan blues Even though there are noon hour actuvatues of movres and dancung, the sensor boys gather an the corners of the halls to duscuss pals polntncs and gals and read the latest news bulletms Wllllam Ray, Ralph Jump, Richard Huyck Leo Koegler, Harry French and Lawrence Alcott huddle around Mr Daye, who ts on noon hour duty 80 Brung the tape motlons Esther Searle Jeanne Lewus hes streamers on the wall and Margaret Burllson worries about Jack Young who IS balancmg on the tmp top of a ladder across the room 'k'kk'k'l'l'k!'l l' The next actuvuty nn whlch we were engaged was our chlcken supper Wnth the and of several parents thus was a success Everythmg went smoothly except when the dishwasher broke down but was luckuly fuxed between servungs and the people were lust a blthungrner after their I0 minute walt i'li k'l k'k'ki l' Get your hotdogs, candy, gum and at basketball concesslons whuch led hungry spectators to the food Everyone an the class had a chance to offer hrs services by enther sellmg food cookmg hotdogs or cleanung up Hot dogs coming right upl shouts Iva Cole The smulmg hostess and cook prepares frankfurters and rolls whnch are sold at the basketball concessuon Pro ceeds of the sale go unto the sensor class treasury fiiiffiiii At last we have completed our hugh school educatuon and wnth memornes from these past years we hopefully enter the future and whatever at may brung ! A . . I - - PX. Ks is 0 T 0 4, 1 t 'xr I, f..- .ZZT Q ,E J Q. ll ' 'll ' S , I h 2 Q Q a o I J ,Q . . . . ew ' ll - ' jf ll a I soft drinks hereI This was the Senior call l g J g - 4 Q S Q-, L .4 Q -' K S .. 02 Q A 1 I , , ll - - n 4' I Q 'I ll . ' .--- ,gm I rf' i is Q fi Xm. , H DS' xx N if Q :N is wg, '69 X 1 Q .f.-. -,,..,,g.,.v U? 5' f -ew - ' J , , ,, gap R '25 1' MV 'Q zJEWMIfiW 1Q Q - . Rf - .,s.Swxw, 4-,mv-, --Wm , - ' ik-15?'..w. K!4LJ y sf , -1-:ng wwf 'V Q' my ' 'A -22 Q , -1 A I W-, 134v a2F ' K xkrk