Sidney High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sidney, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

5 fq is 522 3.53 iii H583 .vm .,.11uaz1: fm: Jawit SY.. , WM, -sw HM. -. Www 'ia'-A xww W 33 .vn- ak 3' -.L THE REFLECTOR I959 SIDNEY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Sldney, New York Co Ed1tors Carolyn Mang and Chr1st1ne Llpp Busmess Manager John Mxkulak wriw N fa, V jf Q f :MQ , K Q ,, ' f vw' , W' f , a L .r J M, ,, .AD .fx W ' .. I , F, ,,,, 'W,y-jwuf, 0 ' , fr , Z . .f 1. ' x ii, , 5 :v I , .A W wvo J ,z-J. . ',f , W w, gf K, . o if A' im ' 4 ' ' ' I . V- w, ., 9 N' ' ' ' ,, ., ,, , W i . , 5' 4... in W ri- X1 1 , :fa , Q Q - - , r m 5' 'X 5 4 'Q' F .N -,I ,,- .. k . N R, if X w , Q 'ft H - it 4 ,t Q X ' it - is i. 1, Y ., -'-' -Q, '-f, ' . , ' ,f r . ' G ' L ' ,- , xp , ' . X ' 'A K 1'- ' 4 by ' A - A ,. , N,Z, 1 , lg , 1 . .ii f , ' K gg ' , Q -, , , Q ' n ' . . , 1 , , R 3 H V. fox. , , ,X .,,..,.,,.,.,---'ff 21- x X W5 4 it 'L 45' ' Q' 7' w A N .l?- '. A K ki fi '- 'W ' -mi -, 'Y 1 HQ, to A , . J , -A . .ja ., fr or, - S1 , S, ' xl' 2 Q 1 ' , T 'Q vs ' -ff . . , Q , ,K ,, ,,. ' , Q, . , . f an ,V L- A o N ,J ' ' , ' V' ' -li f Niki' o H nf ' ' ,. ,LQ f ,J '- . o A og X45 F ...- ALMA MATER Wherever 1n the world you go You'll hear just the same old song 'T1s born on all the w1nds that blow From hearts that are true and strong Chorus Oh' we w1ll not forget our Alma Mater Though our hxgh school days are o'er We w1ll ever love our S1dney Hlgh As we d1d 1n days of yore Maroon and Wh1te w1ll always be the colors That w1ll make our pulses throb S1dney Hxgh to you we w1l1 e'er be true S1dney Hlgh dear S1dney Hlgh Then let us bravely P3156 the song And make the last welkxn rmg Our days IH h1gh school won't be long But wh1le we are here we'1l smg Portrait of a School S1dney Hlgh School lS a masstve br1ck bu1ld1ng w1th a spaclous lawn Every day 1ts doors are open from 8 t1l1 5 l1ke any busmess concern The school's Job IS to turn the raw materlal of cluldren mtothe fxmshed product of educated young adults It lS a trans1t1on that can be made nelther by a set formula nor by an assembly l1ne but rather one that IS made by g1v1ng each student the attent1on he needs for personal development S1dney Hxgh School provldes a program designed to meet the 1nd1v1dual needs New courses and aCt1V1t16S are constantly added to xmprove 1ts curr1culum Th1s year the math program has been expanded to 1nclude Advanced Interme dxate Algebra The Warr1orettes' Athlettc Assoc1at1on was formed as a femxmne counterpart to the masculme Vars1ty Club The Journal1sm Class was added to 1ncrease the eff1c1ency of the compllatxon of the Reflector The students g1Ve the school 1ts character By helpmg them to excel 1n all they do the school 1tS6lf succeeds Co Edltors Chrtstlne Ltpp and Carolyn Mang X 1 ' s. - n 1 x 5 1 , . 9 Q. 9 Q V . . . . A , . , . Table of Contents OPENING Claudla Parent and Rlchard ZaJack ADMINISTRATION Angela Sergxo and M1chae1Terebo SENIORS Dlanne Kumplkas and Norma Nxchols HOMEROOMS Mary Peck and Patrlcxa Holleran ACTIVITIES Constance Knapp FEATURES Sharon Laraway GIRLS' SPORTS Patrlcla Lawrence BOYS' SPORTS James Axtell ADMINISTRATION Page 9 24 SENIORS Page 25 44 ACTIVITIES Page 65 94 HOMEROOMS Page 45 64 FEATURES Page 95 108 GIRLS' SPORTS Page 109 116 BOYS' SPORTS Page 117 127 O , W 5' 1 gl-amy ' I A Tribute to Mrs. Ruland 1' The 1959 Reflector honors Mrs. Mary Ruland for her great enthusiasm, personal interest, undivided attention, and understanding of the students. She has encouraged them to obtain high goals in school. Through her example they have acquired standards which they will carry with them throughout their future years. In this tribute to Mrs. Ruland, the students humbly thank her for being their friend and giving them personal guidance through- out her years here at Sidney Central High. Mrs Ruland listens to Douglas Sheldon. Dawn Tyler, dents how they spent their summer ln Europe Colored and Donald Flick as they rehearse their speeches for slides were showntothe group. an assembly In this assembly they described to the stu- rs. Ruland Promotes International Exchange of Students Mrs. Ruland makes a farewell speech to Anna Maria Boiocchi, last year's foreign student from Italy, while Stuart Sheldon, President of the Student Council listens attentively. As a lasting remembrance of Sidney and America, Anna Maria was presented the American Flag. The classical language of Latin can prove to be difficult if it is not understood by the students. Karen Fitzgerald and Dianne Kumpikas find the lesson rather hard and stay after class for some help. Mrs. Ruland is always glad to help any of her students. s l This is the Donjon where the Feudal lords and their families lived, exclaims Mrs. Ruland. Jon DeTemple, one of her World History students, built this castleg and it is now on display in Mrs. Ruland's room. rs. Ruland Advances Classical Studies Carolyn Mang, President of the Honor Society, discusses the plans for the Honor Society Tea with Mrs. Ruland. Carolyn's co-officers Donald Flick and Susan Schobcrt help with the plans. 'L ll in X gs! -L in Sidney Provides for Future Growth The new S1dney Sen1or Hxgh School seems at f1rst glance to be a rather sprawlmg plan It w1ll conslst of four bu1ld1ngs audltorlum a.nd muslc classroom gymnasxum and cafeterla and vocat1onal bu1ld1ngs The act1v1t1es 1n any one sect1on w1l1 not 1nterfere w1th those 1n the other sect1ons Thls arrangement w1ll be convenlent for mght and commumty act1v1t1es At present both Junlor and semor hxgh school students are housed 1n the same buxldmg Grades ten through twelve w1ll be transferred to the new bu1ld1ng upon 1tS completzon and the present bulld mg w1ll be used for the Junlor hxgh grades seven through n1ne wan, NWQIKIM fllilk wif H ix 1'-kg fwjp The proposed set up allows for expanslon ot the present currlculurn more labs better fac1l1t1es for homemakmg art 1ndustrial arts agrlculture and muslc Wlth a double gymnaslum 1n the new hxgh school we can aga1n meet state requ1rements for both the Junxor and semor lrugh students The new school IS planned to allow for future growth of the cornmumty WY iw P Mi 'W ww: H186 MEAWQQWHWMEFW' 'W WM .ca. liizl mg r-fix 'K-A-if 'GM cefmsm., V- T .5 , 4 5 I ' n - vv ' . 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' - 'ef ' ,W . f N-Msgs-, A The Building Progress of The New School Ap il 1958 t 1958 t 1958 1958 D b 1958 y 1959 Mr Richard Arrandale aBoard member per forms one of his dutles as Mall Dlspatch Clerk at the Post Offlce Two New Members This year the Preszdent of the Board of Educatlon is Mr Alton Clark who has farming as his mam occupatxon fore the Board Mr Carroll Ostrander another member of the Board IS Supermtendent of Mall at the Sxdney Post Off1ce Mr Maumee Burger a project engmeer at Scmtxlla devotes part of hxs time to problems wh1ch come be - v y ' . , ' y - , Q Join Board Mr. Ostrander welcomes Mr. Ralph Cappy Wadsworth, a new member, to the Board. Mr. Wadsworth owns and operates an appliance business on Main Street. Clerk of the Board Mr Benjamxn Elhs wr1tes mmutes of all Board meetmgs He also keeps school flnancxal records and makes up the pay roll Mr Clmton Taylor 1nchargeofMater1a1 Control at the Sclntllla IS also a new member of the Board of Educatxon B8Sld9S flllmg a post on the Board Mr Frank Rettburg IS 1n charge of the Advertlsmg Department at the Scmtllla ,JIU Mr Robert Cody Dxstrxct Supermtend ent recelved h1s Ph D from Syracuse Umversxty H15 dlssertauon IS ent1tled 'A Study of the Changes m Student and Parent Attxtudes toward School Effected by Part1c1pat1on of Students m Determmmg a Llmlted Number of School Practlces r Cod Earns Doctorate Mr Ellxs dxscusses wxth Dr Cody a fmancxal matter concernmg the new school Dr Cody dxscusses school problems wlth Prmcxpal Robert Duke r YW Agfa.. Mr Duke addresses students at the opening Where 15 that l'9C0l'd?' MI' Duke C011 day aggembly sults the file for a scholastnc record of one of the students Mr Duke Assumes Prmclpal s Job 'Respect IS one of the greatest words 1n th Enghsh language I have one rule for you to follow and that IS respect respect for your fellow students respect for school property for your chers and for other peop1e's property These words were spoken by Mr Robert Duke to some 800 students at the opemng day's assembly of the school year 1958 1959 Mr Duke taught 1n the country of Japan and in the states of Massachusetts and New York be fore commg to Sldney He holds both Bachelor's and Master's degrees and has had experlence as a pr1nc1pal Mr Duke assures a parent that his chxld xs do well m school mg rs Anderson Holds an Posts As Director of Adult Education Mrs Anderson types a tentatlve schedule lobg 6 Mrs Mabel Anderson is Grade Supervlsor She attended Cornell University and Oneonta State Teachers College where she received herAB MA andMS degrees Mrs Anderson s also D1rector of Summer School Here she discusses the success of 1tsf1rstyearw1thPatr1c1a Holleran and Richard ZaJack two partlclpants m the summer program urse ses New Equipment ELEANOR E ASHE College Oneonta State Teachers College Syracuse Un1vers1ty College Major Nursmg Degree R N Teaches School Nurse Hometown Unad1lla Marrxed No SARAH N CARMAN CHARLES F CLARK College Lock Haven State Teachers College Syracuse University College MaJor Health and Physlcal Education Degree BS Teaches Physical Education Hometown Troy Pennsylvania Married No College hastman School f Music Mansfleld State Teachers College Ithaca College College Major Pubhc School Music Plano and Trumpet Degree BM M S Teaches Music Hometown Galetown Married Yes Children 2 BERNARD FRED CLEVELAND College: Oneonta State Teachers College College Major: Social Studies Degree: B.S. Teaches: 8th Grade Citizenship Education Hometown: Bloomville Married: No Facult elps Students to elp Themselves RAYMONG DAVIE JR JOYCEM DAVIS College Oneonta State Teachers College College Albany State Teachers College College Major Early Secondary Sclence Syracuse Unlverslty Oneonta State Degree B S Teachers College Teaches 9th Grade Sclence College Major Commerce Hometown Oneonta New York Degree BS Married Yes Teaches Shorthand 1 2 and Typing Hometown Cohoes New York Married Yes Children 2 WILLIAM FREDERICK COOK College Houghton College Westminster Choir College Ithaca College College Major Voice and Conducting Degree B M Teaches General Music 1 and 2 High School Glee Club High SchoolConcert Choir Hometown Horseheads New York Married Yes Chlldren 2 f rf R!f N : 1 ' 0 ' , 1 : . ., . . : , : ' . , . . 5 w : , : . . 5 5 y v 3 y gem , 3 , , 5 1 'x ,ff HARRY DEBLOOM College: Cortla.nd State Teachers College Ithaca College, Syracuse University College Major: Physical Education and Administration and Supervision Degree: B.S., M,S. Teaches Driver Education Hometown Sidney New York Married Yes Children 3 JOHN J GALLAGHER College Oneonta State Teachers College College Major General Elementary and English Degree B S Teaches Reading Hometown Oneonta New York Married Yes Children 3 'sr' ...J Q ---'aun- :sv GEORGE R. DIEHL College: Oswego State Teachers College College Major: Industrial Arts Degree: Certified in Industrial Arts Hometown: Sunbury, Pennsylvania Married: Yes Children: 1 ,E Liv 4 WALTER JOHN GRILL College University of Rochester ALAN CARROLL DRAKE College: Ithaca College, Cornell University, University of Alabama Syracuse University College Major: Social Studies Degree: A.B., M.A. Teaches: Citizenship Education 9 Hometown: Fulton, New York Married: Yes ERMA HALBERT College Potsdam State Teachers College Hartwick College Cornell University College Major Mathematics College Mayor Science Degree B A Degree B S M S Teaches Mathematics Teaches Biology Science 8 Hometown Oneonta New York Hometown North Bangor New York Married Yes Married Yes -ilk!! . . . Q V ' req I 1 . . : . . 3 - - y - - : ' V : ' 2 ' , ' : , I , 5 v I :R - ' , 1 'Su H KM. . i I My W ' I lm: I f qi I 1.8- ANNA K HEIM ER College College of St Rose Syracuse Un1vers1ty Rensselaer Polytechnlc Instxtute Colgate Un1vers1ty College MaJor Commerce Mathematlcs Degree B S M S Teaches Mathematlcs Hometown Sldney New York Marrxed Yes K ELAINE HUNTINGTON College Oneonta State Teachers College College Major Elementary Educatlon Degree B S Teaches Sc1ence Hometown Chadwxcks New York Marrled Yes ir-1511 WARD E HERRMANN EDWARD FRANK HUNTINGTON College Buffalo State Teachers College College Oneonta State Teachers College Umversxty of Colorado Cornell Umversxty Colgate Umversity College Major Art Educatlon College Major Mathematlcs Degree B S Degree B S Teaches Art Teaches Guldance Hometown Sldney New York Hometown Westford New York Marrled Yes Marrxed Yes Chxldren 1 CATHERINE C JEST ER College Hartwlck College OneontaState Teachers College College Major Enghsh and Elementary Educatnon Degree B A Teaches Readmg Hometown Unadxlla New York Marrled Yes Chlldren 3 INGER N JEWELL College Russell Sage College Albany State Teachers College College Major Home Econormcs Degree B S Teaches Home Economlcs Hometown Cllfton Sprlngs New York Marrled Yes we ' - Children: 1 A : 5 V D: I . . . ' kk as-'V i i ' I : . on A , f Q- ' -gr s : A I U VW 1 1 . . ' : : ' 1 . , is ,uv--1 s 3 'Cd ffl? Wolf'-P- W., I UQ.: sin! ii m HELEN MARGARET MAC DONALD College Eastman School of Dental Hygiene Cortland State Teachers College Degree Certification New York State Board License College Major Dental Hygiene fllealthj Hometown Waverly New York Marrled Yes Children 2 LYDIA C METZ College Syracuse University College Major English Degree B A M A Teaches English 10 and 12 Hometovmm Syracuse New York Married No 'inf it WMM lu-,ul , I 1 -..,,-N A .nv WILLIAM L. JOHNSON College: Oneonta State Teachers College Albany State Teachers College College Major: English and History Degree: B.S. M.S. Teaches: World History and American History Hometown: Amsterdam, New York Married No VERA W LIPP College Plattsburg State Teachers College Albany State Teachers College Syracuse University College Major Business Education Degree Life Certificate Teaches Bookkeeping Salesmanshlp Business Management General Business Typing Hometown Sidney New York Married Yes Children 4 we DEIRDRE DANN OPDYKE College Swarthmore College Colgate University College Major French Degree A B Teaches French and English Hometown Richmond Hill Long Island Married Yes Children 3 EDWARD D UWLNS College Oswego State Teachers College Cornell University Syracuse University College Major Industrial Arts Degree Four Year Industrial Arts Cert1f1cate Teaches Jr High Industrial Arts and Transportation Hometown Ilion New York Married Yes Children 2 DOROTHY H PECK College Albany State Teachers College Oneonta State Teachers College College Major C1t1zensh1p Degree B S M S Teaches 7th Grade C1t1zensh1p Hometown S1dney New York Married No RU IH A PECKHAM College New York State Teachers College Albany Columb1a Unlversxty Unxvcrslty of Vermont Pennsylvama State Umverslty Umon Semmary College Major Llbrary Sclence Guldance Wocatlonal and Educatlonalj Degree. B S M A Teaches Guldance fSen1or Hlghj Hometown Bambrldge New York Marrxed Yes wuudvwwwmmm .K ROBERT J ROWLANDS College Oneonta State Teachers College Syracuse Umversxty Colgate Unlverslty College Major Educat1onAdm1n1strat1on Degree B S Teaches 8th Grade Engllsh Hometown New Berlm New York Married Yes Chlldren 1 MARY S RU LAND College Syracuse Un1vers1ty College Major Latm Degree AB M A Teaches Latm World H1story Hometown Sldney New York Married Yes Chlldren 1 ff-saw' 11' ROBERT RANKINS College New York State Teachers College Cornell Un1vers1ty Unlverslty of New Hampshnre College Major Chemlstry Degree A B Teaches Chemlstry Physxcs Hometown Sldney New York Marrled Yes Chlldren 2 FRANCIS L REDMOND College Cortland State College Major Physlcal Educatlon Health Educatlon Degree B S M S Teaches Physlcal Educatlon Health Educatlon Hometown Walton New York Marrxed Yes Chlldren '3 B... 04499 he -gh-'gk sf : . ., . . . 1 , . . -. . .. W - 1 ' A 1. L , C I S . : . . ' A j 4 . . , X, A ' XM . ' - , ,- v P 1 11. 1 : ,.., I ...QM V : , v K , ll Rr j jkV,. ,, 1 : , ' : , , : . ., . . , . X News 1' - . , l . 4 . . . . 13 C x : 1 1 , . Z lj . Z . H : . ., . . - : , A - ' X ' . 1 0 V K , ., .XR 'ZX DORIS RUSS College Syracuse Unlverslty Colgate Unxverslty College Major Llbrary Sclence Degree B S Teaches Hlgh School Llbrary Hometown Mt Upton Marrxed Yes RUTH GENEVIEVE SAULSBURY College New York State Teachers College Albany Syracuse Unwersxty College Major Hxstory Soc1alSc1ences Degree A B A M Teaches Cxtxzenshlp Educatlon Hometown Sldney New York Marrled No Chlldren 3 GEORGE H SALISBURY College Cornell Unxverslty College Major Agriculture Admmxstratlon Supermtendence Guldance Degree B S M S Teaches Agr1culturalSc1ence Economlcs Hometown Sxdney New York Marrled Yes Chxldren 4 MARIE E SEJERSEN College Albany State Teachers College College Major Commerce Degree B S C Teaches Mathematlcs 8 Hometown Bambrldge New York Marrled Yes Chxldren 1 RAY D SHE LDON College State Teachers College Oswego College Major Industrxal Arts Degree BS Teaches General Shop Woodworkmg Cabmet Makmg Electrlclty Hometown Central Square New York Marrled Yes Chlldren 3 KATHRYNE A SPENCER College Syracuse Unxverslty Cornell Umverslty College Major Clothmg and Deslgn Degree B S Teaches Homemakmg Hometown Sldney New York Marrled No EMILY B SPINELLI College Hartwlck College Syracuse Umverslty Colgate Unlverslty College Major Englxsh Latm Degree B A Teaches Enghsh 10 11 Hometown S1dney New York Marr1ed Yes Chlldren 3 DORI- LLIS KFIGH STRAUSI' R College Lycommg College Collcge, Major Xrt Degree B A Teaches 7th Grade Engllsh Hometown S1dney New York Marrled Yes Chxldren 0 JOSEPH WA LTER TA LARSKY College Kmgs College Syracuse Umverslty Bucknell Unlverslty College Major Englxsh Phllosophy Degree A B M A Teaches Engl1sh9 11 Hometown W11kes Barre Pennsylvanxa Married Yes Children 1 4Be1owj EDITH STARR WADE Col'ege Hartwxck College New York State College for Teachers Albany College Major Busmess Admmlstratlon Englxsh Degree B S Teaches Shorthand Busmess Arxthmttxc Secretarlal Practlce Offxce Practxce Hometown Sxdney New York Married Yes Chlldren 2 JARVIS C HARLILS WADE College Hartwlck Teachers College New York State College for Teachers Albany College Major Sclence Degree B S Teaches General Scxence Hometown S1dney New York Marr1ed Yes Chlldren 2 fR1ghtl LOREEN G WHEELER College Oneonta State Teachers College College Major Elementary Educatxon Degree B S Teaches Mathematlcs 7 Hometown Oneonta New York Married Yes Chlldren 2 l Secretaries Serve the School ,Ear .lb 5 Fic, Mrs Drake secretary to Dr Cody and Mr Ell1s serves also as account clerk Her work mcludes the purchasmg and distrlbutmg of supplles and equlpment preparatlon and admm1strat1on of the budget teacher records and data reports for the State Department and preparatlon of the checks for the monthly b11ls Mrs Crandall warts untxl 12 57 to make afternoonannounce ments She also flles dupllcates tests and writes notlces 'md bullctxns Mrs Owens the Guxdance Secretary helps Mrs Peckham wxth report cards faxlure notxces and other school re cords Mrs Deuel operates the mlmeograph She types duplicates all kmds of notxces tests and lnformatlon sheets wrxtes bulletins and checks the attendance reglsters I ,. ,Www S H S 1 y n 1 l y , I I . Y A 5 , , , . ,A F. fax . . 2 .ri sr f . r ' ,g Q1 ' G I ,' 253 'f Q F A .z . , Q.- I .3 5 , . AFX . XV-, ,V i, K - Ku? fr D I - Capable Crews Clean School and Drive Buses Transportmg students to and from school safely is the responslbxllty of the bus drlvers Bruce Davidson Paul Horth Carl Robmson KennethGlasner Wllllam Sltes Frank Blrdsall and Harley McCumber are the hxgh school bus drlvers Henry Wllcox and Llewellyn Clark transport text boo s to the mam offxce i' R.. Henry Dabney keeps the floors shining Roger Franks and Glen Barnhart check the electrical apparatus of one of the bollers It lS the1r Job to regulate heatmg throughout the school 11 .5-v I YYY ,,...--v-v li ,,,-f'-.....-v' ff' Mrs Clum rlngs up the cost of a dlsh of applesauce for Mrs Huntington Ronald Taber completes h1s tray and waxts to pay Mlss Dlmlcco checks the mllk supply E55 Mrs Carol Lynch Sldney Central cafeterla manager asslsts her hxgh school staff Mxss D1m1cco Mrs Clum and Mrs Bavata They are preparmg to serve about 250 students Cafeterla Staff Serves 250 Dall 4- ' was Mrs Bazata neatly arranges packaged cup cakes for the noon lunch Delxclous flaky b1scu1ts are prepared by Mrs Bazata and Mxss D1m1cco Mrs Clum opens the pears to be used for salad 1' Each cafetema worker takes her turn at the cash reglster Mrs Clum IS today s cashxer Mlss Dimlcco puts out more mllk 5 v x, ' 9 ,V , N NWS- . c, -..,, , , ' ' -My X W . . . . . l I M m K pc 5 V if ' 5 1 I 1 , i , ' .L -ff? f ' - '- . + . a ' iv: AZ 'Q fl ' 2: --, E 2 '1' ,F 4 in rl 3 Q . ,L Aww f 1 -fxixv J M an 'Q d ,, . . , , . I . . Fix n a l . k , ' t 9 r ROBERT PALMER ADEE RICHARD FREDERICK ALCOTI' ANNA IRENE ALDRICH Reflector 4 Guide Squad 1 3 J E T S Club 4 Glee Club 4 Students Prepare For Future Careers B LORETTA JOAN BABCOCK JOHN FREDRICKS BISHOP Girls' Sports 1 2 3 Football 2 3 Traffic Patrol 2 3 26 'Film JAMES LEWIS AXTELL Achievement Award 3 Honor Society Student Council 4 Treasurer Reflector 1234 Maroon Gt White 1234 Newsreel 1 Football 1 2 3 4 Letter 2 Basketball 2 3 4 Letter 3 Baseball 2 Treasurer of Class 2 Class Commxttees 1 2 3 4 Trafflc Patrol2 3 4 Booster Club 1 2 3 Freshman Play ,. ,xo no' , li fs. Q, 4. l' 1 n- nn.. . . ooo V,l-L vo. 1: n. r 1 I I n I 111: nas: I naar 5 svn 2 . 1. 1 ,v ara: uri on: . JANET KAY BOOK Reflector 3 4 Library Club 1 2 3 Gulde RUTH ELIZABETH BROWN Class Committees 3 EVELYN MARIE BUKER Maroon S1 White 3 Glee Club 1 2 A11 Squad 4 state Music Festival 1 2 Girls' sports Attending Social Activities EDWARD CHARLES BALLARD Achievement Award 3 Honor Society Football 1 2 3 4 Letter Basketball 1 2 KATHLEEN MARY BOARDMAN VICE PT6S1deI1t of C1358 2 C1888 Glee Club 1 2 3 Girls' Sports 1 2 3 Library Club 1 2 Service Club 4 Guide Squad 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Commlttees 1 2 3 4 Junior Prom Prince Traffic Patrol 1 2 3 4 3 Class Committees 3 Dramatics Club 3 Booster Club 3 SANDRA BESSIE BRYDEN Reflector 4 Maroon 81 White 4 Girls Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter Cheerleader 3 4 Co captain 4 Booster Club 3 Class Commxttees 1 2 3 4 Service Club 1 2 3 W A A Senior Ball Princess 27 1 1 . 5 ,,.a i 1 1 : 1 3 v I 3 I 1 I ' 1 2 I 1 Z . I A A A A O O O O O O , ,.,, , . ...L , . .M 1 ilj, f- ,V in . lf, x 1 15 ' 5 - 3 1 Q , 3 . , 11 ' 5 9 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 I H I 1 1 1 I 1 I : 1 1 : ' ' ' ' ' 1 Q I 1 I I 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 . - I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 5 1 1 .I - 'uf' Hs. --onli' Edward Ballard looks into a spectroscope to see the spectrum colors produced in white light lg 4 RIC HARD C ARL BURGER Reflector 4 Golf 3 Track 3 Basketball 3 4 Baseball 1 2 Letter Varsity Club 4 Class Committees 1 2 3 4 Guxde Squad 2 3 Traffxc Patrol 1 2 3 J E T S Club Exploring The Fleld Uf Physics QI YW DONALD JAMES C LAYTON Achievement Award 3 Newsreel 1,2,3 Band 1,2,34 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 All State Music Festival 1 2,3 Cllll Committees 1 2 3 Gulde Squad 1 2 3,4 ALFRED JOSEPH BOUVIER Achxevement Award 3, Football 1,2,3,4 Letter, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Letter Baseball 1,2,3,4, Letter, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Letter, Guide Squad 4, Traffxc Patrol 1,2,3,4, ik! A : Q , --4' M I To .. ' A vi .A are ft 4 9 : , 1 v ' I , ' . 3:43 , , .... . a A A 9 O O O C 0 . : : 0 I Q 1 1 : v I 0 I ea N ' E , Q? 1 .... I-2 I 3 VIRGINIA ANN CLUM Reflector 1 Maroon 8: Wlute 1 2 Glee Club 12 3 All State Music Festlval Glrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Class Commlttees 2 3 Lxbrary Clubl Servlce Club 2 3 Glude Squad 3 Dramatlcs Club 3 LORENE ROSE COLE Reflector 4 Girls' Sports 1 2 Library Club 1 FRANK EDWIN DEAN ARLENE RUTH DUMOND Football 3 Guide Squad 3 Traffic Reflector 3 Glee Club3 A1lStateMus1c Patrol 2 3 Festival 3 Girls' Sports 3 4 Booster Club 3 Gmde Squad 4 .aww 5, c- 'F ROWLAND EDWARD COLE Wrestling 1 2 3 4 GERALD PALME R C URTlb Achxevement Award 3 Maroon Gt White 34 Band 1 Glee Club 2 3 All State Musxc FCSIIVHI 2 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Letter Baseball 2 3 Letter Varslty Club 1 2 34 Wrestlxng 34 Class Commlttees 3 Booster Club 3 Gulde Squad 2 4 Tra.ff1c Patrol 4 Semor Ball Klng 29 3'-:visa ll' ma ,JR. h . . 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' f -W f z,1 f JOYCE DUNSHEE LEE RUSSEL ELANDER JR CHARLES ROSCOE ELWOOD G1rls' Sports 1 2 3 Football 2 3 Letter Basketball2 Base Wrestlmg 1 2 3 Letter Baseball 1 ball 2 Jumor Class Plav FLOYD ALTON FISHER Achxevement Award 3 Honor Soclety Football 1 2 3 4 Letter Basketball 1 2 3 Squad 1 4 Trafflc Patrol 1 2 3 4 30 RIC HARD HARLAN FLANDERS Achlevement Award 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 DONALD FREDERICK FLICK Acluevement Award 3 Syracuse Cxtlzen shlp Award Honor SOC19ty Student Councxl 1 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 Vice Presldent 3 Reflector 3 Maroon Sz Whlte 2 34 Co Edltor 4 Newsreel 1 2 3 Edltor 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Letter Basketball 1 Baseball 1 2 Vars1ty Club 3 4 Pres1dent of Class 1 2 3 4 Class Committees 2 3 4 Junxor Prom Kmg Semor Ball Prmce Trafflc Patrol2 3 4 J E T S Club A I A If 4 5 3. P- 7 I ,,, It I 5 44 Baseball,114g Varsity Club 3,45 cllilie 1 : . ' 1 ' 9 '. ' I 4-P Qfgwwwl-,.. e was We ? off' Joseph Kozlowskl Floyd Flsher and Edmund Tognola solve JERRY FREEMAN equatlons ln Trxgonometry Learning The Fundam entals Uf Trigonometry Q LYNNETTE EMILY FROMM Glee Club 1 2 3 4 ml VIRGINIA ANNE FREWERT JUDITI-I GRACE GENIER VIRGINIA HELEN GLOECKLER DONALD PHILLIP GR ANEY Student Councxl 4 Glee Club 3 Gmrls' Sports 1 Band 4 Partlclpatm ln School Functlons Achxevement Award 3 Honor Soclety Student Councxl 34 Maroon Ka Whlte 3 Glrls' Sports 234 Letter Jumor Prom Prmcess Booster Club 34 Dramatlcs Club 3 SUSAN JANE GLOECKLER Achlevement Award 3 Reflector 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 All State Musxc Festwal 1 3 Gxrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Class Commlttees 3 4 Servxce Club 1 2 3 4 Gulde Squad 4 DAVID MARVIN GRAY Guxde Squad 3 4 5 x 1 4 I i I I I 0 0 6 O O O PATRICIA ANN GERSTER ki iw f - ' . I z . A z . in R - ' 9 , : I ' ' Q , GARY NEWTON GRAY Honor Soc1ety Newsreel 1 3 Baseball 1 2 Reflector 4 I fad all DENNIS EARL HARRIS Gulde Squad 2 3 CLAUDE EDWIN GREENE NANCY ANN GREEN Glrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Guide Squad 3 4 KENNETH LEWIS HAMILTON DANIE L JOHN HAGER Achlevement Award 3 Honor Soc1ety Football 2 3 4 Wrestlmgl 2 3 4 Letter 4 A 'E E' 5 S S , 'l 9 A ' 2 , : Guide Squad 2g Traffic Patrol 2,3,4. Ba,5eball1,2,3. Y . S , .K Vg 5, A. . if ij V fm fp Avi' LL 4 4 3, J 'lk SANDRA MAE HENDEE Glrls' Sports 12 34 Glee Club 23 Llbrary Club 1 2 Guxde Squad 4 'VIERVILLE COOK HILARY Ach1evement Award 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Letter Track 2 3 4 Letter Wrestlmg Letter Varsmty Club 2 3 4 Junlor Prom Prince Gulde Squad 2 3 4 Trafflc Patrol 3 4 it C L ARK HILSINGER Guxde Squad 3 Football 2 Wrestlmg 3 Track '3 Baseball 2 WILLIAM PEPPER HUST Student Councxl 3 Wrestlmg 234 Letter Tumblmg 1 Practicing Secretarlal Skulls Joann Yenson V1rg1n1a Clum and Gladys Marr operate a mlmeo graph machine in Secretarlal Practlce Class 3.-.--- woe '99 oooe ooo - oooe meme .... www' A 2 4 it i I A A O O O 6 O 6 2,3,4, ,Presidentg ,Class Comrnittees 1, W, mai: Nfliwy W' tgp b 2 I Q 1' 3 E 1 . L DOUGLAS HAROLD IRELAND Future Farmers 3,41 Guide Squad 3,4. DORLYN ALYSE KE LLY Newsreel 1 Glee Club 3 Glrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter L1bra.ry Club 3 Booster Club 3 EMWIN CONRAD JAC KLE Reflector 1 Maroon Sz White 1 Basket a 2 Base all 1 2 C ass Commlttees 1 2 3 4 Gulde Squad 2 Trafflc Patrol 2 3 Dlscusslon Club 34 JETS Club34 ANTHONY NORMAN KE MP Achlevement Award 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 Football 1 2 3 Wrestlmg 1 3 Track 1 2 All State MUSIC Festwal 1 2 3 Dramatlcs Club3 Gu1deSquad4 Trafflc Patrol 1 2 3 4 Dramatics Club Play WILLIAM HENRY JACOBS JOSEPH JULIAN KOZLOWSKI Honor Soclety Basketba112 3 Track2 3 Letter Varsxty Club 4 Class COIIlI1lltt6eS 1 2 3 4 J E T S Club 3 4 Jumor Prom Pr1nce Trafflc Patrol 2 3 11653241 'ff 4' Y. -idvg 'E 42 'ffgffiw Mg My 35 : ' : - b ll ,3,4g b , g l , , , : L . : , Q . . . . , . ' 9 , , 9 , , 3 , : , s , . : : 4 , . , 9 - ' : , 4 , , c I : A ' 5 t : ' ,,,, : , ,,,,--.- ,. . 1 , . f if ,, -. ,, V fsiliaa ' Y fi DONNA LE E LATI-IAM Glee Club 1 2 3 Glrls' Sports 1 2 3 Llbrary Club 4 SHARON LEE LARAWAY Achxevement Award 3 Student Councll 1 2 4 Secretarv 4 Reflector 1 2 3 4 Maroon Sz Whlte 1 2 3 4 All State Muslcal Festlval 1 3 Glrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter SecretaryofClass2 Class Comm1ttees 1 2 3 4 Servlce Club 1 2 3 4 Dramatlcs Club 3 Gu1de Squad 4 Booster Club 1 2 3 4 D1scuss1onClub 3 W A A CONSTANC E MARIE KNAPP Achlevement Award 3 Reflector 1 3 4 Maroon 8: Wh1te 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 Glrls Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter Cheer ea er 3 4 Captam 2 C ass Commlttees 1 2 3 4 Jumor Prom Prmcess Semor BallQueen Gu1de Squad ROBERT WILLIAM LORD Golf 2 3 Letter 36 ROBERT LESLIE LILJEQUIST Achlevement Award 3 Student Councll 134 Band 1234 Glee Club 1234 All State Mus1c Festlval 1 2 3 4 Foot ball 1 2 3 4 Letter Baseball 1 2 3 4 Letter Treasurer of Class 1 Class Comrmttees 1 2 3 4 Guxde Squad 2 3 4 P -XTRIC IA ANN LA xVRENC E Achlevement Award 3 Reflector 1 3 4 'Vlaroon 8: Whxte 2 34 Newsreel 1 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 All State MUSIC Festlval 1 Gxrls Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter Class Comm1ttees 1 2 3 4 Servlce Club 2 Booster Club 1 2 3 4 D1scuss1onClub 34 JETS Club34 ., ,S I ,M 9' I ,,:' ,,: U 1 'fi 5 ' , ,z ,,: ,,1 ,,,: ,,m ' V . - ' ' ' - .,,, . ,,,- ld 1.2.,, ' 11 ,,,, 2 fy-1 ,1,Z 5 3 ' Q ' 5' .,,: 4g Booster Club 1,2,3,4. Traffic Patrol 3,4. ,,, ,Z ,,,9 A -,,2 ,J , ,,, Q 5 ,,,: ,,,: 9 1 ,,,: A ,, - t' s ,,1 1 ,,: -Q ,,5 . ' 7 . , ,,,, , O . . ,,,: L ,,,: ,- ROBERT WELTON MERRILL Track 3 Baseball 4 Traffxc Patrol 2 3 SALLY IRENE MERRITT Glee Club 3 Jommg atlonal Urge JUDY ELAINE MISNER JOSEPH ALAN MCCAULEY Gxrls' Sports 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 Ach1evement Award 3 Honor Soclety All State Musxc Festlval 1 Servlce Band 1 Football 1 2 3 4 Letter Basket Club 1 Guxde Squad 4 ball 2 3 4 Letter Baseball 1 3 Track 2 Letter Varsxty Club 4 Treasurer of Class 3 Guide Squad 4 Trafflc Patrol 4 J E T S Club 3 4 GLADYS JEAN MARR Achrevement Award .s Gxrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter W A A Class Commlttees 2 Servlce Club 1 2 3 4 Dramatlcs Club 3 Offlcxals Club 4 Guxde Squad 2 4 nlzatlons JUDITH ANN MCC ARTY Maroon 8: Wh1te 1 2 3 4 Glrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter Class Commnttees 1 2 Library Club 1 Booster Club 1 2 Gulde Squad 2 4 37 ku A . CA ll-1' L. f g ,li A A X .A Q- 7t'- ' S- Jax... a ,M ' ya,,gL r . ' ' '4 ' 1 - , . - v ., ,, : . . .: : f , , ,c 1 9 , . 3 P I I Q O O O 0 O 9 ' ,,: , ,Q ' : ' 1 ' ,,,g ' : : , , ,, 1 - , , ,, 2 ' ,4 4 . ,, , : ,z : ,Q ' . : : ,, : z ,I CAROLYN GRACE MANG Achlevement Award 3 Syracuse Cxt1zen slnp Award Honor Socxety Presxdent Student Councxl 4 Reflector 1 2 3 4 Co Edxtor Newsreel 1 Band 1 Glee Club 1 2 All State Muslc Festlval 1 Glrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter W A A Vlce Presxdent of Class 4 Class Commxttees 1 2 3 4 Serv1ce Club 1 2 3 Freshman Play Dramatxcs Club Play 3 Booster Club 1234 Maroon 81 Whlte 1234 Assistant Edltor DISCUSSION Club 3 4 MIC HAE L JOSE PH MORRIS Future Farmers 1 2 3 4 Gu1de Squad 1 2 38 MARY ANNE MAYNARD Achlevement Award 3 Reflector 1 2 3 Newsreel 1 2 Glee Club 1 2 All State Musxc Festwal 1 G1rls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter Cheerleader 1 2 3 4 Class Commmees 1 2 3 4 Jumor Prom Prmcess Lxbrary Club 1 Gulde Squad 1 Booster Club 1 2 3 JAN CHARLES MITRZYK Basketball 2 3 4 Letter Class Comm1ttees 1 2 Guxde Squad 4 JOHN PAUL MIKULAK Achxevement Award 3 Student Councxl 1 3 Reflector 4 Maroon 81 Whlte 2 3 SAMUEL FLOYD MUGGLIN Newsreel 1 2 3 Band 1 2 Track 2 Letter Basketball 123 Baseball 1 Football 1 2 Guide Squad 3 4 Varslty Club 3 4 Class Commxttees 1 2 3 Junlor Prom Court Traffic Patrol 1 2 3 4 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 1 1 1 I 1 . .1 1 1 L 'W 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' x . 1 . 4 A 1 1 1 1 X 1 : . Lf' QA, lx ' 1 A if . - - M1115 ,- 3 -- 1 1 1 1 - U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 3 I 1 1 1 - , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - GUNNAR FRITIOF NOREN Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Gulde Squad 2 Traff1c Patrol 2 'TW -k..L tfgyfaf A Semor class offlcers are SEATED Carolyn Mang V1cePres1dent Evonne Provenzon Secretary Patrlcla Gerster Treasurer STANDING Donald Fllck President and Douglas Sheldon Vxce Presldent Becoming Good Leaders JEANETTE IRENE NORTHUP Glee Club 2 3 4 All State MUSIC Festwal 2 Gxrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter Llbrary Club 2 3 WINIFRED LOLA OLMSTED AUSTIN WALTER OLMSTED -5 K .f ,- 0 V f . , A . f I F f X 2 5 . t C X - 'S f l es ff . , .M , K .- V 1,2 D tail. 1 13A L':'.jl '51JnA s.w ..'-l. X f f 'N 'V V- ' -S f fK'fl,',f, I-.T Qf ,z ,I 'x f ' U 'f f .xl L61 .V . Q Q 5 Q ' . fgiigf: 'fgvifx . '-5 . 1 ' - . . Z Z , . . 3 , , , Y t 3 1 C 1 , 9 O 0 0 0 0 , , 2 ' ' Y I y u n , I , 92 , . 1 if , V. ig 1' 5 I i CLAUDIA LOUISE PARENT Ach1evement Award 3 Student Councll 2 Reflector 1 2 3 4 Maroon 81 White 3 4 Newsreel 1 2 Glee Club 1 2 3 Glrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter Cheer leader 1 2 34 Co Captam 2 V1ce Pres1dent of Class 3 Secretary ofClass 1 Class Committees 1234 Llbrary Club 1 2 Servlce Club 1 2 Junlor Prom Prmcess Gulde Squad 2 Booster Club 1 2 3 S- em 55 LOUIS DONALD PALOMBO Achievement Award 3 Football 3 Base ball 1 Guxde Squad 2 4 Trafflc Patrol 1 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 Seniors 1n Mxss Saulsbury's C1t1zensh1p Educatlon class will prepare reports on current events after studymg these articles in the New York Tlmes EVONNE AC ENATH PROVENZON Ach1evement Award 3 Student Councll 1 3 Reflector 3 Maroon 81 Whlte 34 Newsreel 12 3 Glee Club 12 3 All State Mus1c Festlval 3 G1r1s' Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter Cheerleader2 Secretary of Class 3 4 Class Commlttees 1 2 3 4 Servxce Club 1 2 3 Booster Club 1 2 3 4 Dramatxcs Club 3 MARY ANITA PECK Honor Soclety Student COU.IlC1l 3 Re flector 4 Maroon K1 Whxte 2 Gxrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter W A A Class Committees 1 2 3 4 Servxce Club 4 Booster Club 3 4 Dlscusslon Club 3 4 Dramatxcs Club 3 FreshmanC1ass Play 40 ifgsf'z1?Q5I.- 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hszfgfw wg 41 1 1. - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 ' LL ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 14-1-5: A f'lQi 5-,W1 111, 1 X Q 'WA..xl 2 41111 'li Lf' 151 'x ' T 131 '1 1 4531 -W 115' f D 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , , 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 D . l 1 . ' . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 I - - -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g . J RONALD WILLIAM PHILPOTT Student Louncil 1 Band 1 Class Committees 1 2 Guide Squad 4 JOHANNA QUARNO Maroon Sz White 43 Glee Club 13 Girls' Sports 33 Library Club 3,41 Guide Squad 4. X-'W Stud mg Our American Heritage VIRGINIA MAE PHILLIPS Achievement Award 3 Student Council 3 Reflector 1 2 3 Glee Club 1 Girls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter W A A Treasurer Class Committees 1 2 3 4 Library Club 1 Junior Prom Queen Booster Club 1 2 4 Co President HAROLD CLAIR REYNOLDS Guide Squad 1 ELIZ ABE TH ANN RUTENBER Honor Society 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Guide Squad 1 3 : 1 ,z . I I r oooooe ' .wwf N11 4 ,,: 1' I ,,,, : 1 ,,,: . . 1 1 - . ,- Yli - ' STEVEN THOMAS ROFF Future Farmers 1 2 SUSAN MILLER SC HOBERT Honor Societyg Girls' Sports 1,3,4g Guide Squad 1g Dramatics Club 3. HAROLD IRVING SCOTT Future Farmers 3,4. eadlng English Literature KEITH ADDISON SCOTT Wrestllng 2 3 Letter ti? ,W was A fx JAMES LEROY SMITH Football 13 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 34 Letter Lxbrary Club 1 Traffxc JOHN EARL SNYDER Glee Club 1 2 All State MUSIC Festwal 2 Baseball 1 2 3 Wrestlxng 1 2 Guxde Squad 3 Trafflc Patrol 2 3 uv ff . - , A A A 9 O O O O O , 1 ' ' Z 1 u 5 y 1 1 1 - I I ' X M S ' Vw? 1 H L fkgg, A f , -fg, 1295 . ,f I V , l , . , Patr012. wx MICHAEL ANTHONY TEREBO Honor Society Reflector 4 Maroon Gt White 2 Class Committees 1 2 Guide Squad 1 Traffic Patrol 3 4 RAY DOUGLAS SHE LDON ship Award 3 Honor Society Student Council 2 3 4 Vice President 3 Reflector 3 Maroon liz White 1 2 34 Editor in chief Band 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 All State Music Festival 3 Drum Major 3 4 Football 1 Basketball 1 2 Baseball 1 2 Vice President of Class 4 Class Committees 1 2 3 4 Dramatics Club 3 Jumor Prom Pr1nce Senior Ball Prince Traffic Patrol 2 3 4 American Field Service International Scholarship To Finland D1scuss1onC1ub 3 4 Moderator EDMUND TULLIO TOGNOLA Achievement Award 3: Honor Societyg Reflector 21 Band 1,21 Football 1,2,3,4, Letterq Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball 1,3, Letterg Varsity Club 3,41 Vice President 1 of Class 1,31 Class Committees 1,2,3g Guide Squad 49 Traffic Patrol 43 Golf 2. -IV' pm! ggvmmo- ALICE MARIE VAN VALKENBURG Mary Peck Sharon Laraway and Donald Flick read parts in Oliver Go1dsm1th's She Stoops To Conquer Advanced Literature and Composition introduces students to more advanced literature primarily English and teaches them how to write 36 Nou.. fir X f . ' ' 1 1 I A . Z . Y C . L , . , , , , . Q? an ' z J Achievement Award 3pSyracuseCitizen- 3 . 1 . E Q , ' ' 1 1 3 v , ,..,. -X If ,. , 1 Q Y , , , 3 , , , 9 , . 1 ' z , Q 2 , 3 , 2 1 , , , 2 1 9 1 , , 1 ' 1 y , SANDRA ANN WARRING Band 1 2 3 4 GleeClub1 All State MUSIC Festival 1 Gxrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 44 :Www DAWN IRENE TYLER Aclnevement Award 3 SyracuseC1t1zen shlp Award 3 Honor Socxety Student COI.1IlC1l V1ce Presldent President Reflector 1 2 3 4 Maroon Sz White 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 All State MUSIC Festlval 1 2 3 Glrls' Sports 1 2 3 4 Letter Secretary of Class 1 Class Commlttees 1 2 3 4 SGTVICS Club 1 2 3 4 Jumor Prom Prmcess Senxor Ball Prmcess Booster Club 1 2 3 4 Dramatlcs Club 3 Dxscussxon Club 3 4 Scholarshlp To Europe JAY HARVEY WOOD Band 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 4 RICHARD ALLEN WILSON Football 4 Basketball 1 JOANN YENSON Acluevement Award 3 Honor Socxety Reflector 3 4 Maroon Sz White 2 34 Class Commlttees 1 2 3 4 Servxce Club 1 2 3 4 Guxde Squad 2 3 4 EVERETT JAMES WOOD ' .3 U . ' ' 3 re. A 'N ,df- if wa-vii' l ig Wmffwfwdl' and t ng- v-s....,,-.- UNDERGRADS AND THEIR STUDIES Q V'll'llll'll Y. , Mary Peak PdtI'1C1d Holleran 45 ' :T 'ii - ' , xf, , Q., . W 1544 .ur ' - I kr -V M.U,,,g.. .Lula ' - Z k 'guy U dum ,Q ' ' j I KV ' ww, nm, .N vmmwp , 1 - 4 cf . . M if A K if . s 'L A I 1 W, 2 ft , 'ff ix . 1, gl ai 5 5 i 3? V 5 H? -mu A AQ MM K ,WM rm 3 B Seventh Grade FRONT ROW Maureen Ihrle Mer1kay'VIcK1nney SandraCampbell Jeanne Loomls Patrxcla Plankenhorn Francene Holley R1taTyne SECOND ROW Gerald Halllsay Ronald Schwenk Douglas Plnney Gordon Fltzgerald Wllllam Knapp G1lbertJenk1ns KennethColes Rxchard Parsons Gerald Bourgeols THIRD ROW Rosemary FRONT ROW Betty Lou Wheeler Kathleen Hodges Nlarjorle Roff Bexerly Glfford Ellen Bogart Maryann Xlger Pxulme Blackman SFCOIND ROW Joseph Rxley Kathleen Harrxs Nhchtle LaGuard1a Ehzabeth Buchanan Chxlene Martm Sharon Northrop Jlm Anderson Rxchard Doster THIRD ROW Kenneth Lord Robert www, ,,-aw.-....m.-., Spmelll Patrlcla Cerquoz Mlchelle Alford Joyce Crawford Susan Dermody Patrxcla Smlth Juamta Darlmg Elxzabeth Vvmans BACK ROW Craxg Carlson Edward Gloeckler Gary Scott Peter R1ker Robert Northrup Rlchard Dlbble Joel Bouvxer Thomas Rettberg Almv Dav1d Brown Rax mond Peck R1chardGraV R1chardBr1tton Thomas Ioller BACK ROW 'Xhchael Nlorenus Ke1thGransbury Lawrence Xllu Ph1l1p Nadxg Xverx DuMond Douglas Pratt Charles Waldron ABSENT FROM PICTLRE Sharon French Patrlcla Boffart Donna Gardner Joan Lll1ClSQW -. - ., T Q., H' - 5 ' -T.. vw fr T ' 4 W In T A ,, N ' 'rv .. v, ,,. Q sv f 'S A 4? .af T 1 M' f - MM...- 2 , , , 1 , , , , . : . 2 , . , l . L. '. , V. , - - ' v T . ' T f . ' ' ' . ' 1 ' ' 1 ' , uv ' T V , . T . jf , , . ' . ' 1 , N . ,X A, , , x T f' ...M - Q T. if A ,. .. , ca! M ,I , , ,.TT,. . ,- T , . ,Q , T,TT of ,.,. . N ' It 3 L T T, T 5 U l V if , X 5' ' I , . Addlng and subtractlng fractlons and mlxed numbers IS somethlng very new to the seventh grade math students Douglas W1lcox a1ded by h1s teacher Mrs Wheeler struggles over one of these problems The topxcs covered m thxs course dur1ng the year are bankmg lnterest and percentage declmals andfractlons John Pardee and Rosemary Sp1nell1 arrange a terrar1um as one of thelr Seventh grade sclence glves the students a background for the hxgh school subjects of bxology chemlstry and phyS1CS w1th spec1al emphas1s on the study of nature Seventh grade Engl1sh students under the supervlslon of Mrs Strauser enjoy a spelling bee dur1ng one of thelr da1ly classes Seventh grade Engl1sh conslsts maxnly of learnmg the prmcxples of grammar sentence structure and spell m . , . . , ' 3 . , . , . 1 7 ' if .ac projects in seventh grade science. . . , . , Q l . . , ' Q 1 a ' g. PRONT ROW Ela1ne Campbell Kathleen Houghtahng CarolSt1les Delores Hawkms Kay Holleran Marqane LeSuer Jean Teale SECOND ROW 'VIon1ca Cacclottoll Theresa Boardman Lxnda Alger Betsy Robertson Sharron Hamxlton Mar1lvnCutt1ng Judxth Patterson THIRD ROW R1chard Day Donald Buchanan Erlc FRONT ROW Retha Dewey Krlstme Johnson Lmda Parker Term Slleo Patr1c1a Dllley Jud1th Kean Karene Allen SECOND ROW Nancy Morrxs Donna Morela.nd Allce Wagner Kathleen Schlafer Marlene Davls Susan Wadsworth Susan Elwood Dorothy Unverferth THIRD ROW Charles Spathelf AlanMohrma.n Thomas L Mathewson John Perkms Rxchard Ewam Rodney Rettberg Robert Day BACK ROW Robert Austm James Brennexs Larry Ireland Rlchard Angelo Kexth Constable Maxwell Peck Erxc Nelsh Garv Franclsco ABSENT FROM PICTURE Janet Butts M1chaelHarr1s Longwell Charles Curlex Paul Drotar Douglas Peck Ronald Rossml George Smxth BACK ROW Rlchard Slomka Ronald Jones W1ll1am Knudson W1ll1amCh1cker1ng Gary Slawson Charles Hall Rlchard Boyce Donald Fmch Robert Hoos ABSENT FROM PICTURE Sylvla Davls 4 l . 1 al.. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' , , , . . I 1 1 1 . I , , . 1 ' 1 - . ' 1 1 1 ., 1 ' ' ' A . I , , . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , , , . : , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 5 1 1 ' ' . 2 1 1 1 - FRONT ROW Sandra Lmderman Sandra Terebo Nancy Rudolph Marllyn Flgary Paula Hagar Anna Wlasluk LonaWh1teh111 SECOND ROW Nancy Dumond Sharon Barrett Carol Wrlght Patrlcla Elander Kathleen Plckerlng Glor1aSchm1tt Cora Lansm Bonnle Fergason Lmda Hazard THIRD ROW Douglas Wllcox Gerald Stone Thomas Gxfford Denms Dohse Gary Lane Loren Long John Pardee Alan Veargason BACK ROW Cecll George Reglnald Peck Larry Whltehlll John Loomxs R1ch.1rdV0n Kampen Thomas Champlon ABSENT FROM PICTURE Raymond Davls Raymond Kohout Seventh Graders Enjo Junior Hugh Life Mr Gallagher supervlses a readlng cornprehenslon asslgnment Readmg as a separate subject has been recently mtroduced 1nto the seventh grade currxculum 5.4 Rlchard Brltton Karene Allen Allce Wagner Nancy Rudolph W1ll1am Knapp Rosemary Spmelll and Alan Veargason bus1ly work to complete the1r drawlngs of roosters 1n Seventh Grade Art Subsequently they w1l1 transfer the1r art work on colored paper to dlsplay the contrast ln thls course students are taught the baslc fundamentals af art They also learn how to apply the1r art skxlls Jn paper if V .W .. 1, -1 4 1 ' 3' ... 11 1 if -. Q . , Q Q . A .M I M . I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . ' , 1 1 - 5 - : 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' - , , 1 g1 - 1 - , . : , . z 1 f , , , 2 f 5 1 I , 4 fi - 1 ' ,J ,an '11 ,N , '11 , A w J' f 1 filled Ak 11. I I 5 1 P ,Q 1 1 1 . A . 9 b 1 1 1 . Eighth Grade James W1lbur creates a desxgn by the use of fmgerpamts Besldes flngerpalntlng e1ghth graders learn to letter properly and to use waterpamts Q: Hd'-S' Elghth graders Carl Ferrara Dale W1ll1ams Jesse Howe and Thosmas Folley are bus1ly puttmg an Ind1a.n Vxllage together for thexr Cltxzenshxp Educatlon class Exghth grade C1t1zensh1p Educatwn IS taught by Mr Bernard Cleaveland In thls class students mcrease thelr knowledge of Amerlca and the varlous changes that xt has encountered FRONT ROW Nettle Fmch Sondra Dahl Jacquel1neBecker Bonlta Merk, Mary McMurray, Dlane Launt, Ruth Decker SECOND ROW D1ana Donowlck, Judlth Barker, Dxana Fltzgerald, Lmda Mugglln Mary Barnes, Sylvxa Beyen, Paul Bearnes THIRD ROW George Harrls, Gary Lord, DaV1d Johnston, Dav1d Rothman, Robert Nelsh, Paul Wlckes Wllllam Cable Leon Allen BACK ROW Cl1nton Soules, James Serglo, Anthony Smxth, Allen Murray, Floyd Ruff, Davmd Cooke, Jack Jones, Mlchael Hennessey, Walter Lawrence ABSENT FROM PICTURE Robert Burdxck, Jerry Ferrara, Patrlcla Harrxs I - ,Nu TEN amy X , ,fgkf-A, A M . . . . . - 1-'W , ' S -1 l gif . in ,.f- Q if ,tt , . ! 3 A h Y , - , A Q S H 3 In 1 ' I , Y I 1 A I v ' ' 1 - 5 I ur FRONT ROW Cynthla Dowmn Rebecca Smxth Jane Ostrander Rose O'Dell Jamce Barnes Barbara Elllott Carol Johnson SECOND ROW Jud1thDav1s Shella Barrett Nancy Place Marsha Benedxct Mary Gllbert Paul Possemato Larry Dake Leon Wormuth THIRD RON Thomas North M1chaelO'Br1en Joseph FRONT ROW MHFIOD Jlpson Ga1l Anderson Kathleen Knapp Patr1c1a Meehan Patrlcla Romano Kay V1ele Pamela Cooley SECOND ROW Archle Robinson Shxrley DeForest Frances Jones Susan Glfford Sharron Bryden Susan Whlte Carol Cawley Jamce Walker Robert Gllbertsen THIRD ROW Rlta Deuel James 2? Morse Kenneth Crawford Joseph MOYTIS Dale Wlllmams Everett Lansmg Wllllam Sherman BACK ROW Vlctor Beers Damel Tuttle Ph1l1p Schmldt George James Dana Brown Jesse Howe Lloyd Jones Davld Stewart ABSENT FROM PICTURE Thomas Davldson James Stembacker Carol Brown Delores Merrltt Wllbur Gary Chrlstensen Gerald Patrxck James Hawkms Kathleen Tllley BACK ROW Michael Sfmrgent Davld Dewry Cllfford Peck Joseph Swfmson Fred Smlth Danlel Malochleb George Weed Wllllam Mclntyre al 411 , . . Q s x. , 4 ' - .- , W 1 1 , .. ki 4-0 . 1 1. V Q, 4 . I . A 1 1 Q - 1 xc R ' 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 Y 5 Y 1 ' : - 3 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , , , . , . . 1 . . Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 5 1 'N J Q , 1. 1, Y- .11-, K - . ' 1 ' 5 .. 1 wax A N 11, .. ' 1 'W 4511 1 N 1 ll S f V . 1 1 ' X ' xt' ' A M J 1 , ' V W I fn... - 1' 'YV . Xia v wx ' 1 X 7 5 , gg LA L1 . -f 'A 1 -., fs, . . X-, ' Y S 1 ' , 3' 11' C t N ,. 1, W NWN I fo S39 FRONT ROW Constance Ryder Christina Sheldon Rose McCumber Ann DeBloom Ann Chisko Brenda Brooks Patricia Patrick SECOND ROW Frederick Stevens JosephBrown Eileen Hotchkiss Linda Green Bonnie Brown Janet Genier Christine Cacciottoli Ronald Skinner Richard Leggett THIRD ROW Gary Patrick FRONT ROW Lynette Dalrymple Norma Hayward Sharon Ellis Sylvia Anderson Karen Cvcon Sarah Adams Diane Ferry SECOND Loretta Clark Kay Winans Sally McCauley Suzanne Wade THIRD ROW John Gerster James Roelle Leslie Ricks Terrence Raymond Davis James Patterson Walter Clark John Wagner Gordon Reed William Price Larry Jump BACK ROW Harry Bouvier John DePloey Garry Johnson Richard Suttle Terry Lambrecht Michael Gallup George Reinhard ABSENT FROM PICTURE Donna Tuckey Biglin James Morse Joseph Wlasiuk Ralph Shaw Charles Gransbury Lloyd Glasner BACK ROW Lee Schweighofer Philip Edward Kokalas Carl Cooke Robert Slawson ABSENT FROM PICTURE Carl Ferrara P at xi, W ,,. -V I' ff I , X if ' fi E51 . . 1 . 'by 'S . . , . , Q . . J ' vp I- -f 'Q ,- wa ' ' 'Y ,R V I , ' ' , , ' , , , 4 . , . , , , - , . 1 , : . Yi Y , ' , ' , ' ' Y , ' , I , H - - 1 , 3 - v '- v - 7 H ROW: Dianne Gregory, Cindy Merritt, Katherine Lawrence, Anderson, Michael Mugglin, Ronald Longwell, Thomas Tolley, v I v ! ' 7 ! ' 4 ,. T' 7 av , , Xtf' 'atc Q' ' vw 5' ' ,X . I M- t 4' 4 I ' gf 'iw 5 I 9' ru Q 'Q , I Y' .Q , 1 ' I ' , ' A . 4 ' L ' '4 ' ' ., 1 ' 14 . ' A , l A ' . v z A , L I' 1 f , g -' 'I , -wx' Mr Huntmgton Jun1or I-hgh Guxdance Counselor con verses with Edward Gloeckler Many students seek advxce from Mr Huntington con cerning thelr future lugh school plans nderclassmen Prepare for Later Years Durmg a Junlor hlgh gym class some students Lmder the dxrectxon of student coach Mr L1tman practlce some wrestlmg holds Wresthng proves to be a very popular sport both durlng classes and durmg the noon hour recreatlon perxod 'Not too short ' remarks Judlth Davxs as Llnda Mugglin one of her fellow homemaklng students attempts to measure the length of her skxrt Other classmates Ann Chlsko KarenCycon Sylvla Anderson Rose McCumber and Pamela Cooley look on and ald Llnda xn her work Besldes sewmg other projects studled durmgthe year s work are cookmg chlld care groommg and mterlor decoratmg - 1 v ' . , ' V' gf ' , . . . ' 1 1 f , n v n s , . 1 . . . . . , 1 t : 1 1 v -Q-....... . . . . S , x K 1 - v n ,, -.K i 'mls -sawn her an ws? C454 nh A gn Mrs Peckham guldance teacher dlscusses the nmth grade schedules Wlth an xnterested parent She helps the freshmen adyust themselves to the proper schedule If any correctxons are necessary the parents may contact Mr and Mrs McK1nney carefully examme a chart contalmng mformatlon on the requlred subJects that a student must take A nmth grader they observe qulres Engllsh 9 Cltxzen shlp Educatlon 9 and General SCICHCG 9 mth Grade rgpgg l FRONT ROW Rlchard Cole, Kathleen MacDonald, Cheryl Loker, Diane Olds, Linda Hager, Joan Moore Dayle Elwood, Sandra Taeschler SECOND ROW Amta Freyer, Rose Mane M1rab1to, Jeanne Taylor, Charlene Darlmg, Joyce Smxth, Sandra Gray, Linda Green, Patrlcla Dol, Judnth Brown THIRD ROW Neal Olmsted, Thomas Phxlllps, Ralph Peck, Davld Johnson, Donald Bur1a.n, Vmcent Capacclo, Rlchard Miller BACK ROW Ronald Stark, Gordon Ballard, Westley Seymour, Rxchard Sergio, James Barnhart, Stephen Hutchlnson, Robert Foland, Robert Bargher ABSENT FROM PICTURE Ronald Cuttmg, Allen Green, Frank Lent, Karen Palombo LM sir n ,rlt . Qt f ' Q we i '22, Q Vi , M Q X g.ff'1f ' ' A jlffl. it ' Q 2: ' Vx Q uf' 'if -Qff ff X ,XV f-nf e Fit ' , ,sf ,:.v f ' M V K . '11 lf' .. ' - , ,, 43 if? fl , W, ' , wif' si: i E , . A. mix sa :TZ 'QR , 1 'lf' ' . - as wh HR g 5.3. f ' , ' qi! I , t . , re- ! , - , I .. as lx sf 'D f ill!! ' .ln I 3 0 , K K' tj' iff' I J t , ,X X 'X Z ,. f Q . 5 FRONT ROW Marcla Landers Patrxcla Gray Joan Roof Kerry McK1nney Carolyn Yenson Mary Decker Sandra Hand SECOND ROW Elame Davles Wamta Thompson Dorothy Smlth Grace Franks Lmda Betts Marle Barnes Barbara Knapp Roberta Meehan Dale Fltzgerald THIRD ROW Harold Rlce Delevan Rose Thomas Gilbertson John Owens Jeffrey Hendee Douglas Davxd Don shows L1nda Betts our newest state Alaska on the map ' Our Amerxca ln Cxtizenship Educatlon 9 Throughout the year students of Mr Dra.ke's class acqulre knowledge concermng the countrles of the World Thexr work requxres research and artxstlc abllxty I 9 Wllhams Joyce Macdonald Robert Besser BACK ROW Gary Wllson Vmcent George Wxlliam Jlpson Graydon Ballard Davxd Wxlson Denms Babcock Joseph Marcy John Petrosky Rlchard Elllott Paul Schobert Kathleen Pollack and Robert Besser partlcxpate m a mnth grade General Sclence experxment Mr Davies dlrects the experunent as they attempt to determme the magnetxc f1eld surroundmg a conductor In General Sclence students learn aboutthe other flelds of sclence to be offered them ln later years It also pre pares the student who IS not plannlng to study other phases of sclence to be able to encounter and comprehend the experxences of everyday l1fe ff- . 3 X ,, pg .- .. -.1 , .v VI! vu V ' - Q - 'Q A ,mv-A f . '- . W ,lo -. -- . f -,L ,, ,- S- L x 'S' . . ix 5 ' --. E' UL 'K r . sl X ' 2 ' , ' ' , , ' ' , , . 1 7 ! 3 ' Y ! I 5 I Y 1 1 9 H I i , , , , , . , . : , 7 V 5 I , JJ A . . E f' l 4 n, , , ,.. ..,.. ,U 11 ,K M . , pf ' pu - Q 7 - we-. . L - yi 4 , ' fl 7 D Mu , . . . . ,x , , . s ' 1 lf Q.: FRONT ROW Carol Weaver Irene Ukralnskx Marcla Donaldson Susan Anderson MarshaR1ce Nancy Patrxck CarolBuker SECOND ROW Carol Pmney Martha Burdlck Patrlcla Rafferty Carol Thompson Coral Ceorge Donna Harrls Kathy Pollack Dolores Hayes -Xrlene Hubbell THIRD ROW Mlchael Nlchols Wllllam Hallxsey Arthur Weed Davld Brown Robert Randall James Stlles Terry Stevens Russell Elwood BACKROW Ronald Derrlck Phxllp Hust Arthur Darrow Rlchard Campbell James Loomls Ronald Smlth Douglas Laraway Davld ONe1l ABSENT FROM PICTURE Dennls DuMond Sandra Stewart Agnes Fmch Students Take an Active Interest In Curriculum FRONT ROW Donna Hager Kay Wlghtman Patrxcxa Helmer Dlana Young Roberta Beach Nancy Wagner Bonme Roof SECOND ROW Charlene Fmeh Bonme Laraway D1aneDeMott D1anaSlomka Jean DeBloom Rena Cole Gall Kelly Cheryl Graney Sandra McCauley Nancy Alt THIRD ROW Wllllam Sands Davld D01 te-Q my John Lawrence Earl Hendee Roger Angell Louxs Parent James McLaugh11n John Ferrara BACK ROW Stanley McCumber Cllfton Steele David Van Pelt Tlmothy Opdyke Vlctor Twaddell Cralg Van Kouwenberg Wllllam Banner Gary Root Russell Germond f y I n - A , ' , . - , , y Q v . . 1 ' . 1 Y - . . , ' . I . ' K 7 1 1 v 1 I V ' ' A J l A - 1 , I , . - p I Q : , y ' ' A , , y , , , , , , , . : , A 1 , Y y - Y Y , Q I y , 1 l . . Q - I - 3 y , .rs In Y I .1 , - . x K E vw, 'Nw I' K - r .4 I ' . ' K 5X it .Q y ... I A 7 ,. , A , . . 4' M - Z' v I . , , V V 4 ' ' ' I 1 I e .gli L W x 'ew ' ' F, 1 W .V ,G If W ' 3 , ' I , M ' t , 4 . ., - 'A ,.- ' f .nz '- , 3 A A. , Q X- n - ,nga 4 fl sea? a A I if ' - Q in R, fa I Q ,E Q f-,FA : ' ,W I i t M - ' ' - 'f ,W -il... f, M ,U N.h, ,I ,Y y W - em - . l . .lg FRONT ROW Lmda Barton Joyce Carlson Lols Getman Sandra Curtxs Margot Loker Bonnle Harrls Jean Van Dusxn SECOND Plckermg Sandra Almy Sandra Dlbble Susanne Nabmger Nancy Davls Donna Atkmson THIRDROW L1ndaSm1th L1ncolnBla1sdell Tenth Grade At the blackboard Sandra McCauley Coral George and Rose Marle M1rab1to correctly write the past perfect tenses of the verbs porto doceo and mltto Danlel Chase Robert Rankms Wlllxam Schmldt Denms Bnglm James Brltton Jemfer James BACK ROW Bruce DeForest Doster Lelgh Knudson ABSENT FROM PICTURE Alan Van Dermark Noreen Cooke Patrxcla La Guardla Sharon Reed Larry St John and James Tyler record a conversatxon m French under the supervlsxon of Mrs Opdyke Tape recordmgs of conversatlons prove to beavaluable practlce By llstenmg to recordlngs ofthelr vo1ces students can more eas1ly learn proper pronuncxatlon of words and correct the 1nflect1ons ln the1r speech Y . ' ' 5 x 1 ' x F' . ' f - J ,M.i.QiA.:wA.Q 0 I ROW: Barbara Robinson, Laura Brinson, Sharon Sharp, Elayne Robert Mathevslson, Thomas Hager, John Van.Kouwenberg. Fred X1 by . 'E Al,1 ff? f ' 4 , awww ' T V ' ' ci W FRONT ROW Jane L1nderman Ann Kuebler Mary Lou Dann Susan Rlker Sharon Barnhart Helen Bronson Colleen Walker SECOND ROW Joyce Gulles Elame Cleaveland Patrlcla Angelo Jeanette Ireland 'VIar1lyn Scutt Faylla Frank Jamce Darling Sandra Mott THIRD ROW Helen Tuckev Sharon Dermody Charles FRONT ROW Karen Kozlowskx Karen Merrltt Roberta Trenkner Dlanne Waldron DonnaDecker D1annaGr1m Judxthlnexch SECOND ROW Rose Anderson Elalne Leggett Judlth Schlafer Susan Pardee Sharon Reed Joan Allen Maureen Perluns THIRD ROW Howard Bonnell Rodney Dewey Thosmas Osborne Phxlxp Hoyt Johnson Robert Unverferth Rxchard Dlffenderfer Ann Petrosky Mary Sherman BACK ROW Ronald Stone Bruce McCoon Rlchard Daugherty Earnest Cawley Charles Bxshop Larry St John George Parlse Joseph Hager ABSENT FROM PICTURE Rlchard Brvden Mane Cuozzo Peter Wh1te James Stxlson Daxxd Lyon BXCK ROXK Berton Cable ABSENT FROM PICTURE Vlncent Warner L'1Ruc Brmson Blanche Dunshee Stella XVh1tLh1l1 M..-' v-r 'Pi 4' by x ' f l ,- W if f ll .3 J A 37 ..-,v . ' , , ' ' , ' ' . Roff, Robert, Darrow, James Tyler, Alan Brush.JohnGr:1y. Robert I J as I fo , . U 4 .. . A E V i A. , P -z W f , I Q5 1 A 2 i L .W Philip Hoyt expertly removes a leg of his crayflsh for further examination 1n biology lab Throughout the year biology students dissect such organisms 1nthe1r study of living thmgs and the development of the environment surrounding us Students Learn Ubservatlon FRONT ROW Carol Berling Jean Travers Cheryl Barnhart ROW MBTCIR Verzaro Joa.n Suttle Leora Potter Sharron Peck Donna Drotar Lorna Shaver Diane Hinkley Ruth Day Janet Clark THIRD ROW Beverly Croswell Joyce Judson Anthony ...es-any Wlllard Dann a health student IS demonstrating the proper application of artificial respiration Joseph Hager is surrounded by his fellow classmates Bonnie Harris Elaine Leggett Carolyn Larraway Bruce Longwell Richard Cole and David Williams In health class students learn vltal facts concerning life functions and the organs ol' the body along with other important statistics Cumo David Williams William Macy Richard Taber Marlon Vosburgh Bruce Longwell Walter Harby Donald Reed Raymond Derrick David Moore ABSENT FROM PICTURE Wallace Scott Donald Williams Carolyn Laraway 44 . I 2 Q Claudia Wickes, Carol Lord, Patricia Butts, Karen Nadig. SECOND Rooke,, Dorothea Gill., BACK ROW: ,Lanny Fromm, Raymond -Qu H' ' ' N . I A A A X A 4' 4 V4 O 'ml tv I ' X g . ' 0 V n S . cr P W k 5 4' FRONT ROW Donna Leggett Susan Kokalas Patricia Wagner Guy. Rodgers Jon DeTemple Douglas Warner Karl Burki Del Jean Patrick Sara Shaver Donna Rose Clerinda Taylor SECOND Hodges Philip Wood David Loomis Glenn Odone Theodore ROW Robert Fuller Marilyn Reed Judith Merk Colette Glenn Smith ABSFNT FROM PICTURF Donald Curley Lucinda Hulbert Norma Nichols Gloria Williams Glenn Talmadge THIRD ROW During '1 shorthand l class Barbara Robinson and Elayne Pickering translatt their daily assignment Translation dictation and proper punctuation of business letters are topics covered inthe year s work ff! vi' . , Clifton Steele and Vincent George work industriously on their shelves dur- ing a shop class. General Shop gives the boys a basic course in shop, It provides the oppor- tunity to gain knowledge of the materials and machines which are used. Eleventh grade students Betty Schumacher Davld Stoddard Sally Owens Penelope Smlth and Charles Morse work mdustrlously at a study hall table Study halls prove to be beneficial to students who prepare thexr assignments for the day P' TS- :.hM- lla! in .l l Juniors FRONT ROW Ann Bramley June Beames Carol Schwenk Elmor Karlson Sally Owens SandraSm1th Patrlcla Brown SECONDROW Glorla Bargher Charlotte Cole Kathleen Llpp Carolyn Germond Barbara Laldlaw Ellzabeth Sklnner Nancy Ellxott 'Vhldred Decker THIRD ROW Arnold Rutenber John Foland Davld Smmth John Madsen Wllham Teetz Rlchard Drotar James Morrxson BACK ROW Kexth Axtell Robert Glll Robert Brlenza Charles Welcher Elhs Cronauer Gary Chlsko ABSENT FROM PICTURE Kathleen Hennessey Joan Whlte Davld Loudon Jeffrey O'Ne1l Jeffrey Ramsdell cv Wlllxam Teetz carefully removes a heated cruclble w1th the use of forceps Theodore Cole observes W1ll1arn as he attempts to dlscover the percentage of water 1n a hydrate Chemlstry offers the students xnformatxon concermng the composxtlon of substances and the transformatlons wh1ch they undergo Th1s year a spec1al laboratory perxod has been added to thelr schedules L.-a Flanders Betty Schumacher Violet Olds PenelopeSm1th SECOND ROW Ronald Crawford Ph1ll1p Livinglton Jon Fisher Nell ROW Charles DeMott Ronald Taber Suzanne Dlmorler Josephlne Rothman Richard Pinney Thomas Gascon Davld Unverferth 0 5 l 1 s I K lo si I FRONT ROW: June Haynes, Patricia McGill, Linda Landers,Sandra Stelmach, Barbara Shaw, Wllliam Odell, James McIntyre. THIRD f ' .. Af at as pa A Elizabeth Skmner supervised by the Drxver Traming mstructor Mr DeBloom proceeds to drlve the car to the curb In Drlver Trauung one becomes famxhar wlth e varxous parts of the car and xts functlons Whxle drxvmg the student lS taught the correct proced1u'e for maneuvermg the car and dl'1Vl!lg on the open road ,gif Patrlcla Holleran portrays Lady Macbeth ln her famous sleepwalklng scene durlng a thlrd year Engllsh class The study of Shakespearean plays IS an 1mportant part of thxs Englxsh course Lnterature ln xts many forms IS extenslvely studled durmg the Jumor year In preparatlon for the regents students thoroughly revlew vocabulary pronunciation spellxng and grammar Students Enjo arlous Subjec S Harold Scott Kexth Axtell Steven Roff and Wxlham St11son under the supervlslon of Mr Salxsbury test soxl for 1ts acxd content durmg one of thelr agrlculture classes Vocatlonal Agrlculture prepares boys and gxrls for earrung thexr hvehhood from farm enterprxses or related occupatlons Earn1ng by do1ng IB stressed by the development of stock or crop proyects . y . , - , . . . , . . . th . . . , . , 'fa-for X , l,.f:?6f V A vzf. 7 3' 1 ? 5 , 2 3 Ai - a L A l - What will these hands ne'er be clean? , lv A . , . . . ' K V, ylff' New 5 K- ' ' ! l I , , - A I i l , 7 ! , . , FRONT ROW Joan Miller Karen Baker Emily Smith Christine Anderson Sharron Dimorier Carol Loller Donna Zurbruegg SECOND ROW Elma Lent The1maBeach Lou1seCockcroft Voldene Sharp Mary Lou Besaw Marjorie Darling Karen F1tzGerald THIRD ROW Joan Brown Marie Stark David Coy David Thompson Juniors Anticipate FRONT ROW Angela Sergio Beatrice Cuozzo Sharon Brenneis Christine Kleiner Katherine Maynard Mary Ann Capaccio Linda La Tourette SECOND ROW Judith Parker Patricia Winchester Elizabeth L1ttleJohn Donna Skinner Kathleen Spruetels Gloria Erickson Mary Besser Barbara Barnes THIRD ROW Patricia Robert Davies Milo McGinnis Gene Parsons Margaret Jacobs Sally Pyle BACK ROW Dennis Rosa Ronald Lane Valentine Fust Maxim Boyko David Stoddard Loren Earle Frederick Slmonds Ronald Mott ABSENT FROM PICTURE Diane Kumpikas Richard ZaJacll Sandra Greene James Carmody Jocelyn Bonker Their Senior Year Holleran Robert Freyer Ronald Blackmgton Hugh Macdonald Keith Wrigley Gerald DuMond Curtis Schobert Roger Terry William Burnham Peter Parker William Dann ABSENT FROM PICTURE Theodore Cole David Hale David Rice Pauline DeMott 'ffillabgbx 'Q 95' .-Q ' gh , J-.nj E Z I 'fa' r .el as ' at ,I D , , M I x ' 5 . ,. N . 5 .. I v 1 I , ' 1 A K, : I Y H I ' x F I . 1 . I . v v 1 A , y . . . . : ' , . 1 5 Y i ' , Y . . i , ' , I , . , . .1 ' 1 . ': r ' ,. , ' , ' , ' ' '. 1 I 1 , , X , I I I P I , ' , ' . ' Charles Morse, William Stilson, Phyllis Green. BACK ROW: w 9 v y 7 ' A , , . 1 2 , , , - . 'H gg. Q , 2 1 ,ff , fb We I is ,ij L ' ' I .fi uf A . ,X I ,E ' ' . .- , . I W P . ' Lv . 9 , X u f 'sg' I QFL , X I . ,, A Skifwf , X, A ., we 'ff ,1 , igzz. gi, '-Htfnn. tar UNv lr0'- , W' X v- M-ia, A x Q. NM ..., . ,J - ff' , ! FRONT ROW: Patricia Holleran, James Axtell, Dawn Tyler, Keith Wrigley. BACK ROW: Carolyn Mang Douglas Sheldon, James Mclntyre, Patricia Doi, Gary Root, Sharon Laraway. Student Council is an important organization whose basic purpose is to provide a practice in democracy for Sidney Students. Under the leader- ship of President Dawn Tyler, the Council has adopted an active program for the school year 1958-59. Other officers are: Vice-Presidents, Keith Wrigley, Patricia Holleran, and James Mclntyreg Secretary, Sharon Laraway, Treasurer, James Axtell and Councilmen-at-large, Carolyn Mang and Douglas Sheldon. Its largest undertaking is the Foreign Student Exchange Program, that has brought two European students to Sidney: Rolf Qvenild from Norway, and Anna Marie Boiocchi from Italy. Five students from Sidney Central School have gone to Europe- under this program: Joan Tiska and Judy O'Neil in the summer of 1956, Dawn Tyler , Donald Flick and Douglas Sheldon in the summer of 1958. At the present time, arrangements are being made by the American Field Service to have a Foreign Student at Sidney for the school year 1959-60. A large amount of money is needed for the Foreign Student Fund. The main money-making projects are car washes and workdays held in the fall and spring, the sale of Sidney Warrior sweat- shirts, the homeroom quota system, a movie at the Sidney Theater, of which 50fZp of the benfits Chairman of the newly formed Junior High Student Council Gary Root, checks the outline for the Constitution ofthe organization. William Price, Patricia Doi as Secretary, Martha Burdick, Linda Hager, Joyce Macdonald, Louis Parent, and Michele LaGuardia help to draft the charter. are given to the Student Council, the concession stand at basketball games, and donations from such organizations as the Home and School Group. The Council sponsors the Achievement Award Program, designed to recognize student achievement. Also, a clothing drive for Save the Children Federation is held in the spring. New projects launched by the 1958-59 Council were a fruit-vending machine, the production of a school handbook for new students and Junior High students , and a Community Day, where students were given a chance to work side by side with the various merchants and town officials to promote a favorable, relationship between the school and community. The Council has worked closely with the Re- creation Commission in sending representatives to meetings, planning dances after home basketball games, the annual Holiday Dance, and a Winter Carnival. The newly-formed Junior High Student Council, advised by Mr. Owens, has held four meetings to draft a constitution and lay a foundation for the year 1959-60, when it will be completely separate from the Senior High Council. Its officers are: Gary Root, Chairman, and Patricia Doi,Secretary. L......- - T FRONT ROW Mary 'vlaynard Patrlcxa Holleran Patr1c1a Gerster BACK ROW Edmund Tognola James Tyler Kexth Wrlgley Gerald Llnda Landers Donna 7urbruegg Jane Lmderman Ellzabeth DuMond Joseph McCauley Douglas Sheldon Robert Lllyequlst Llttlegohn SECOND ROW Wllllam Schmxdt James McIntyre Dawn Rlchard Zajack Tyler Sharon Laraway Judy Genler Donald Reed Jon DeTemple Council Presldes Over Student Actwltles FRONT ROW Martha Burdlck, Kathleen Plckermg, Lmda Hager, Mar13ane LeSuer, Cynthxa Dowmn, Mlchele LaGuard1a BACKROW Joyce Macdonald SECOND ROW Dxana Donow1ck, D1an.neGreg0ry, Wlllxam Prlce, Peter Rxker, LOUIS Parent, Ronald Rosslm 5 C 1- Q xg ' ., K my : ,fn Q ' i i K X 7 I . i ,, N ' J' ' , 'Q in J. 2 fi: -5 f 1 my , ' ,Y , A I o , , A A A S' ,. v A' 5 M i ff -- on ,ooo V. f - , 5 FRONT ROW Carolyn Mang Dawn Tyler Susan Schobert Donald Sheldon Danlel Hager Mlchael Terebo Gary Gray BACK ROW Flxck SECOND ROW Mary Peck Patrlcla Gerster Joann Yenson James Axtell Joseph McCauley Edward Ballard Edmund Tognola Elxzabeth Rutenber THIRD ROW Joseph Kozlowskx Douglas Floyd Fxsher Honor Soclety Advocates Conduct Prmclples Character Scholarshlp Leadershlp Servlce These are the attmbutes possessed by the outstandmg students of S C H S the Honor Soc1ety members Pres1dent Carolyn Mang asslsted by Vxce Presldent Donald Fllck and Secretary Susan productlve year The Soc1ety ventured to advocate prmcxples of character to be proclalmed offlclal by the Student Councll and the Admlmstratlon Past and present members of Honor Soc1ety f1lled the Commun1ty House at the annual Honor Soc1ety Tea that was held 1n December The Student Teach1ng Day Program commlttee cons1st1ng of Cha1rman Douglas Sheldon Donald Fl1ck Mlchael Terebo James Axtell and Floyd Fxsher organlzed the project successfully In Apr1l the Honor Soc1ety members completed the thlrd quarter Recogmtxon Roll of students who had A or B averages Th1s Job IS performed at the end of each markmg perxod Honor Soc1ety hlghhghted the month of June w1th the 1mpress1ve 1n1t1at1on of next year's Honor SOC19ty members Surrounded by former alumnl Mary Peck an Joann Yenson serve tea at the armual Honor Soc1ety Tea E A Q I Schobert, led the Society through an active and ' . I Vg it L D . . . ar , Q . . . ' ', d M , . , V Q5 2 G The topic of this Discussion Club meeting is the Berlin Crisis Secretary Sharon Laraway takes down notes as Moderator Douglas Sheldon studies maps of Berlin with the club advisor Miss Saulsbury Discussion Club has investigated and analyzed such problems as the Formosan Sit- uation, American Education vs. European Education, Socialism, Communism, Capita1ism, The Berlin Crisis, and Presi- dential Candidates for 1960. Moderated by Douglas Sheldon, the club meets once amonth. The main discussion points are recorded by Secretary Sharon Laraway. The procedure is this: each topic is approached from all sides by panel members who collect information that applies particularly to the facet of the topic assigned them. For example, the Berlin Crisis was approached with panelists representing the Soviet viewpoint, the Allies viewpoint, and the Berliners viewpoint, plus a history summary of the conditions in Berlin since the four power occupation Then the topic is open to discussion by the members during which each weighs the facts and attempts to ascertain the correct solution for himself The objectives of Discussion Club are the development of critical thinking interest and knowledge of current affairs, and speak ing ability and poise Discussion lub Analyzes World Problems FRONT ROW Dawn Tyler Patricia Lawrence Diane Kumpikas Hugh Macdonald Donald Flick Mary Ann Capaccio Carolyn Mang Barbara Laidlaw Linda Landers Mary Peck Christine Anderson Christine Lipp Erw1nJackle Charles Morse BACK ROW Robert SECOND ROW Karen F1tzGerald Sharon Laraway Patricia Davies James Axtell Keith Wrigley Richard Zajack Douglas Holleran Angela Sergio Nancy Elliot Kathleen Lipp THIRDROW Sheldon Mag-n1tude has been the goal of the Maroon and Whlte staff Under the leadersh1p and 1nfluence of the edrtors and the adv1sor,th1s goal has been champ1oned Advlsor, Mrs Wade Co Edltors m Chxef, Douglas Sheldon and Donald Fhck Assoclate Exec utrve, Carolyn Mang Co ASSOClat9 Edltors Lmda Landers and Patrrcla Holleran Ed1tor 1n Chlef Nancy Alt and Assxstant Edltors, Patrlcla D01 and Karen Cycon of the Jumor Hlgh News, and Buslness Manager Joann Yenson have xnstructed the 120 member staff ln the compxlatxon of 10 1ssues for 375 subscrrbers These statrstmcs are records ln the hlstory of the Maroon and Whlte Hlghlxghts of the publlcatlons have been characterlzed ln the translatlon of the t1tle 1nto forelgn languages 1n several ISSUGS, more pxctures and pages, changes m the format, and a column expresslng Opll'llOI1S of students on varled subjects Some of these changes were accredlted to the xnfluence of the Co Edltors mn Chlef who are determ1ned to produce a paper of the students whlch has an lnfluentlal volce 1n the school Q1 ,wr 1-...ir V' F- -. 4. UC' . iGw ,q,, Co Edltors 1n Chief Douglas Sheldon and Donald Fllck proofread artlcles for the Maroon and Whlte This 15 just one of the numerous jobs mvolved m putting out a school paper if FRONT ROW Sylvla Beyen, Dlana F1tzGerald,Karen Cycon,Marc1a Donaldson, Llnda Hager, Kerry McK1nney, Patr1c1a Helmer, Dolores Hayes, Pamela Cooley SECOND ROW Rose Marle Mlr3b1tO, Elame Davxes, Patr1c1a Gray, Roberta Meehan,Chr1stma Sheldon, Joyce Macdonald Marsha RICE, Jean Taylor, Patr1c1a Dol THIRD ROW Suzanne Wade, Cmdy Merrltt, Dlane Ferry, Cynthxa Downxn, Sandra McCauley, Donna Harrls, Sondra Dahl Kathleen Pollack, Sarah McCauley, Nancy Alt, Arlene Hubbell BACK ROW Ann Chlsko, Lynette Dalrymple, Donald Burlan, Gary Root, Dav1d Johnson, Jeffrey Hendee, Thomas Phrlhps Barbara Knapp Marcxa Landers s 1 SJ FRONT ROW Nancy Alt Dxane Kumplkas Lmda Ianders Marcla Holleran Kathleen Lnpp Dawn Txler BACK ROW Carolyn Mang Verzaro SECOND ROW Patrlcla Do1 Joann Yenson Patrxcla Donald Flxck Dougt sShf.ldon Karen Cxcon -ut Sl FRONT ROW Jenn1fer James Janet Clark Dlane Kumplkas Carol Lord Llnda Landers Joyce Carlson Karen Nadlg Ehzabcth Llttlejohn Maron Verzaro SECOND ROXX Jean Traxers Donna Leggett Roberta Trenkner Mary 'Nlavnard Dawn Tyler Patrlcxa lawrence Carolyn Mang Sharon Laravway D11r1r1Z1GI'1m Fllzabeth Rutenbtr THIRD ROW Nlorma Nllchols Claudla Parent Fvelyn Buker Evonne Provenzon Donna Drotar Donna Decker Shlron Barnhart Karen Merrltt Jane Lmderman Chrxstlne Lxpp Sandra Bryden Donna Skmner FOURTH ROW Barbara KODIHSOD Constance Knapp Jud1th Schlafer Penelope Srmth Patrlcla Holleran Angela Serg1o Judy lnexch Ruth Dax Karen FxtzGerald Kathleen Llpp Mar1lynScutt Cler1ndaTavlor BXCK ROW Susan Rlker Katherine Maynard Gary ChlSk0 Donald Fllck James kxtell Douglas Sheldon Ellxs Cronauer W1ll1amODell Lxncoln Blalsdell Cheryl Barnhart Carol Berllng Avi AAYAV , P' gl O W A 2 7 X , J C aroon and hite Creates Interest in School Affairs ' X' r f 3 , 6 i 9 1 2 r ' , . has FRONT ROW Colette Glenn Sally Owens Patricia Butts Susan Karen Kozlowski Judith 'Vlerk Rena Cole Judith Davis BACK Pardee Mary Ann Capaccio Mary Lou Dann SECOND ROW ROW Joanna Quarno Ann Kuebler Joann Yenson Robert Davies Patricia Romano Carolyn Yenson Nancy Elliott SuzanneNabinger Jefferv Ramsdell Sharon Reed Marie Stark Finances Handled by Maroon and White Business Manager Joann Yenson and advisor Mrs Wade maneuvered the most successful Maroon and White Subscription Campaign in school history early last fall Comrnencing in the absence of Co Editors in Chief Douglas Sheldon and Donald Flick who were then in Europe the members of the Maroon and White Business Staff organized a four week campaign that netted 375 subscriptions This staff handles all finances of the Maroon and White publication and they organize most of the money making activities An unprecedented March Band Concert and the traditional Maroon and Wlnte Talent Show were engineered by the members 5-1 2- , Suzanne Nabinger gives a copy of the Maroon and White to Jean VanDusen, The distribution of the Maroon and White is one of the duties of the Maroon and White Business Staff. Business Staff Sells Subscriptions for Reflector wg I ,Cf l FRONT ROW Kathleen Llpp Betty Schumacher Sandra Flanders Sandra wmchester Gary Gray BACK ROW Roger Terry John Snyder Kenneth Joann Yenson Mary Maynard Sally Merritt V1rg1n1aGloeckler Patr1c1a Reflector Clicks with Photography Staff C! -2, J' FRONT ROW Lots Getman Carol Lord Joyce Carlson Cheryl Chxsko Patr1c1a Angelo SylV1a Beyen BACK ROW John Owens Barnhart Carol Rerlmg SECOND ROW Kathleen Pollack Ann M110 McG1nn1s Walter Harby Guy Rodgers 73 P I I Y at L2 S ' I Q-All l A Q A . 2 ,ol I J.. Y 1. V, l F it l V if ' Q 1 . ,, 1 41 V it P , V 5 cc, r,r. so U , A, X , C, ff Q Q . Van Pelt, Dllrlyfl Kelly, Virginia Phillips, Sandlra Smith. SECONlJ ROW: Hamilton, Oavid Unverlerth, RobertiAdee, John Mlkulak, Milo McGinnis. I I , ig - K ' g' to ' 4 .ff W Q 2 9 9 2 M 2 -0 vt- , I cl' J n ,fi Q M J, 4 if ,Z fy ,Q 'V -4' il? FRONT ROW Carolyn Mang Diane Kumpxkis Joyce Carlson Mary Peck Sharon Barnhart Xngcla St rgxo P itricm l iwrence SLCOND ROW Mary Besser Patricia Holleran Norma Nichols Cliudm Parent Sharon Laraway Sandra Brvdcn Kiran 'Vlcrrltt or Dawn Tylar BACK ROW Constance Knapp Richard lajack Jimes Xictell Richard Burger 'Vlichael Terebo Gary Gray Christine Llpp Journalists Portray Student Life Journalism Class is the medium through which this Reflector was produced Operating as a regular scheduled class this new system of organization is designed to increase the efficiency of the task, and to ease the annual frantic rush in meeting deadline i FRONT ROW Patricia Hollcran Jovce Carlson Diane Kumpilns Angela Sergio Claudia Parent SECOND ROW Patricia Lawrence Constance Knapp Carolyn Mang Christine Lipp Sharon Laraway BACK ROW Guy Rodgers James Axtell Richard Zajack Mary Peck directed by Co Editors in Chief Carolyn Mang and Christine Lipp the staff met as a class twice a week Each member earned one half unit of credit for his efforts The staff is divided into sec tions which are headed by sec tional editors Each section editor is directly responsible to the Co Editors in Chief for his section The Photography Staff is responsible for many of the pictures in the yearbook Three of its members, Joyce Carlson, Lois Getman, and 'Vl1lo McGinnis meet with the Journalism Class to get assignments forthe Reflector The Business Staff headed by John Mikulak and advised by Mrs Lipp handles the year book's financial affairs They headed the successful Maga zine Campa1gn and the Reflector Sales Campaign .EE if 1 ia, 5, W O P C Q t .- ff .,t, 111, H, j - ,I by 0 1 'Sf , , Advised by Mrs. Spinelli and H ' ' . Q. 1. ' K ' ' - S A . . f 42-,M . . . . ' N 1 H . . 4 . is L. - A J v Q H if . . . . C4 v 1 bf ,f . . . fi p ' R 4 T 1 A . . . . ' x cv HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Front Row Sandrx Flanders Carol Loller Lmda Landers Sandra Curtxs Donna Decker Sh xron Barnhart Roberta Meehan Sl- COND ROW Rose Maru Mlrabxto Patrlcla Meehan A1106 Wagner Karene Allen Sandra Lmderman Judlth Davls Rosemary Splnelll THIRD ROW Dlanna Grlm agazlne Campaign Earn '37 Joyce Judson Penelope. Smith Mary Maynard Jane Lmderman Smdrn Brydcn Norma N1chols Barbara Knapp BACK ROW Kathleen Pollack Cheryl Graney Lmda LaTourette Patrxcla Gerster Chrxstma Sheldon Carol Johnson Janet Clark Judlth Parker 5 for School Publication 40 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Front Row Robert Glll, John Mxkulak, James Brltton, Donald Graney SECOND ROW Robert Almy, John Pardee, Davld Thompson, Rlchard Gray, Rodney 5-Q R? Rettbert BACK ROW Gary Root, Joseph Kozlowskx, Davxd O'Ne1l Peter R1ker, Thomas Ph1ll1ps 75 4. fa V x ' :M Q. ar .. W Q Y ' f lr ,V 41 , Q Tj 6 3 . I 4 ! u l 4- 4? A s J A F 1 1 4 V ' H ' ' ' ' K ' 1 ww in - M 1 N 4 : : : . , ' ' ' . , ' , y , , x . 1 1 I Q ' , . , . : , . I 1 ' ' - ' , ' , ' I , , U 9 A H I 3 3 Y 3 3 , . 1 ' , . , I Q A fa' s if 3 ' 1.-. X i -A Y f ' vs. L , gb, an . . ,ij . xy 5 Beat New Feature of Newsreel News of the school reaches the pubhc through the efforts of the Newsreel staff Thls staff wrxtes artlcles about school events for the local paper the Sldney Record Enterprlse By such efforts the members of Newsreel hope to promote understandmg and famlllarlty of the school and 1ts functlons throughout the commun 1ty Its advlsor Mrs Peckham and 1ts ed1tor Lmda Landers establlshed a regular system of reportmg th1s year Each reporter must secure ll the news posslble 1n the f1eld of h1s beat and he must wrlte ltUpWlth0l1th3.V1I1glt speclflcally asslgned ThlS system IS geared to 1nst1ll 1n1t1at1ve and to make each reporter mdustrlous thus de A velopxng has Journallstlc ab1l1ty to the greatest poss1ble extent In June the reporter who has i wrmtten the most and who has worked the hardest w1ll recelve a reward at Advlsor Mrs Peckham and Edltor Lmda Landers correct Newsreel artlcles before sending them to the Sldney Record Enterprlze FRONT ROW Lmda Landers Gary Root, Jane Lmderman SECOND ROW Patr1c1aDox Ellzabeth Llttlejohn, Kathleen Pollack Norma Nxchols, Marcla Verzaro BACK ROW Joyce Judson, Joyce Carlson, Patrlcxa Helmer Marcla Landers Angela Sergmo Il ff 5 O A 4 . ' I 3 ' 1 Q A 7 1 a ' ' ' ' H 7 - M . ' 1 1 1, in E T S Encourages Stud of Scuence Jets Club members Joseph McCauley Mary examme a tube tester hrs -J As a comparatlvely new member of one year m the group of extracurrlcular actxvmes Jets Club has attaxned much recogmtxon Smce lt 15 a completely dxfferent type of organlzatxon the Club has adopted many unxque charactemstlcs such as the titles glven to 1ts offlcers Pxlot Joseph McCauley Co pllot Edmund Tognola Communications Offlcer Mary Anne Maynard and Navlgator Jay Wood Jets Club lS sponsored by Michigan State Umverslty and locally by the Engineer s Club The actxvltles of Jets Club are IH affxllatxon wxth the Engmeer s Club and through thus system Jets Club members have been prwzleged to hear and see many outstandxng speakers and movles The duty of each member of Jets Club 15 to complete a sclentxfxc project by the end of the year Thls requirement lS desxgned to famlllarlze the Club more closely wlth the s1gn1f1cance of scxence School FRONT ROW Jeffery Ramsdell, Erwm Jackle, Patrlcxa Anthony Kemp, Edmund Tognola, James Mclrtyre, Floyd Lawrence, Mary Maynard, James Morrlson, Joseph Fxsher BACK ROW Alferd Bouvier, Joseph McCauley Kozlowskl SECOND ROW Donald Flxck, Danlel Hager, Robert Lord, Mervllle Hxlary, Edward Ballard,Jay Wood 1 1 I I ' o o o o l l zzt, ,A , Anne Maynard, Edmund Tognola and Jay Wood M ' , . I I ' 0 t J. E . , . N. . o , ? p , 6 4 1 l 9 o , Mr Donald Loudon speaks to J E T S Club members on The Educatlon of an Eng1neer Mr Loudon, one f he T advlsors from the Sldney Eng1neer's Club dlscussed the typxcal program of a student ln an Engmeermg Jane Ann L1nderman and Chr1st1ne Anderson look at each other's Christmas CO0k1eS at the Llbrary Club's annual Chrlstmas Party 'Nlaureen Perkins renews a llbrary book whlle Leora Potter looks up the overdue card Club Responsible for Improved Displays In Llbrar Llbrary Club headed by Jane Ann L1nderman and adv1sed by Mrs Russ, IS largely respons1ble for the eff1c1ent operatxon of the lxbrary The members each spend from one to s1x study perlods a week checkmg books and cards, arrangmg d1s plays and t1dy1ng the llbrary as the needs demanded The club members have purchased pms of recogmuon for thexr serv1ce They have few act1v1t1es, but one they plan for IS the annual Gllbert Lake P1cn1c IH the Sprlng vo FRONT ROW Chrlstxne Anderson Vlrgmm Trombley Sandra Curtis Joyce Carlson Patrlcla Butts Nancy Patrlck Irene Ukramskl SECOND ROW Judlth Parker Glorla Bargher Sally Pyle Patrxcla Rafferty Coralyn George Kathleen Pollack THIRD ROW Jane L1nderman BOIIIIIB Laraway Carol Plnney Charlene 78 Q Fmch Janet Book Loulse Cockcroft Patrxcla Angelo BACKROW Elame Leggett Rose Anderson Favlla Frank Jean Patrxck Marlon Rooke Joa.n Allen Leora Potter Lmda Barton Marle Barnes f ,f f A A , I A 1 I , . , in . 5 A - 9 .- .-it cr U. 1 , '- - l A s gg 47 - -s, lg K G f 's : , ' L , , 1 , , . . : 1 1 a y ' ' , v . 1 ' - 7 y , , y , w y , , . . I . . Y . - , v 1 FRONT ROW Patr1c1aHe1mer Kerry'VlcK1nney Marc1aDonaldson Mary Peck Susan Gloeckler Marcla Landers Kathleen Boardman SECOND ROW Bonnle Laraway Dolores Hayes Arlene Hubbell Donna Harrxs Nancy Alt Sandra McCauley Rose Mar1e Mlrabxto THIRD ROW Roberta Meehan Jean DeBloom Joyce Macdonald 'KI ua Kathleen Pollack Elalne Davles Jeanne Taylor Martha Burdxck BACK ROW Coralyn George Carol Thompson Gall Kelly Carolyn Yenson Patrxcla Gray Constance Knapp Barbara Knapp Marsha R109 hlte Caps and Aprons Smarten Service Club Y! FRONT ROW Jean Travers Dxane Kump1kas Barbara Laxdlaw Kathryn Maynard Carol Loller Sally Owens Jean Van Dusen SECOND ROW Kathleen L1pp Nancy Elllott Ruth Day Sharon Dermody Sharon Reed 'Vlar Besser Patrlcxa An elo Mane Y E Stark Patr1c1aHolleran THIRDROW J1netC1ark Cheryl Barnhart Mary Ann Capacclo Lxnda Landers Karen Baker Susan Rrker 0 Sharon Barnhart Mary Lou Dann Maureen Perkms FOURTH ROW Chrxstme L1pp D1ane Hlnkley Helen Bronson Suzanne Nabmgcr Roberta Trenkner Mar1lynScutt Karen Merrltt Karen KOZl0WSk1 Penelope Smlth BACK ROW Chrxstme Klemer Judxth Merk Donna Decker Susan Pardee Carol Berlmg Karen Nadxg Ann Kuebler Norma Nlchols Jane Lmderman Mary Lou Besaw 79 vi- J fi ,K -v J , . - 6 ' , J l . l , if U ' cz ' I i 1 -N in , . ' gi i Q 1 f 'cg' ta A K w , R xy 4 . , h 5 ' s 1 l A r y h a I I n 1 1 I I if 5, ff vt . i' Q ' 1' ' ,. - r N Z, A , iq l ' 2 1 vw P . ' , J , it ' 'Pl' ., . . , ,l I V lf . 2 x . Cl ' 4 1 . V 'W 9 J 5 7 J . V 3 4 5 7 1 ' ' l w 1 1 V h 1 A 1 5 'Y I ' f 4 I I 9 - v - I 1 75 1 1 1 , 1 y ' a I v ' K - Y I 1 V A 1 y ' Y A ! Traffic Squad Allevlates Confusion Traffxc Squad members assume strateglc pos1t1ons IH the halls between classes Located near the stalrs on all floors and 1n both wmgs the Squad members attempt to regulate student trafflc and relleve the confuslon that normally prevaxls 1n schools as overcrowded as ours Under the d1rect1on of Mr Huntmgton and Captaxn Floyd Flsher the squad has proved ltself lnvaluable 1n these respects Squad members Douglas Sheldon and Donald Flxck assume their posltxons outslde the boys locker room between classes FRONT ROW Alfred Bouvxer Anthony Kemp Joseph McCauley Donald Fllck BACK ROW Edmund Tognola Robert L1lJequ1st James Axtell Mervxlle Hilary SECOND ROW James McIntyre Edward Ballard Robert G1ll Claude Greene Louls Palombo Douglas Sheldon Mlchael Terebo John Mlkulak Floyd Fisher A A A 9 2 . . . , , , , Y . . , s . . . , 4 .1 it Q , . . . , 75 , , 6 ' I , 3 3 V K Z . V , , . l :I , ' .. . , ' - I 2 , , , , S 'F yo V s FRONT ROW Nancy Green Carol Berlmg Lo1s Getman Gladys Smlth BACK ROW Bruce DeForest Howard Hoyt Rlchard Marr Susan Gloeckler SECOND ROW Constance Knapp Sharon Flanders Alfred Bouwer Donald Clayton Anthony Kemp Charles Laraway Janet Book Sandra Hendee Patr1c1aW1nchester Lmda Welcher Guide Squad Accommodates Vlsltors 1 if Q FRONT ROW Lucmda Hulbert lV'ar1e Stark Kathleen Boardman Cov louls Palombo Ronald Stone Harold Reynolds Raymond Judxth McCarty Arlene Du'Vlond Dxanna Grlm SFCONTD ROW Vosburgh Robert Cabln Jeffery Ramsdell BACK ROW Da xd Vlrglllla Gloeckler Charles Johnson James Brxtton Lmcoln Gray 'vlervllle Hllary Ronald Phxlpott Joseph McCauley Jan Blalsdell Anthony Cumo Joanna Quarno THIRD ROW Davld 'Vhtrzyk Robert Llljequxst Floyd F1sher in of--4' M-.ax 'W Advlsecl by Vlrs Strauser and led by Co Presldents V1rg1n1a Phlllxps and Barbara Laldlaw thxs year's Booster Club proved ltself lndustrlous and successful 1n xts Splflt promotmg efforts 'Nlembers were the core of the SC HS cheermng sectlon at all scholastlc athletlc contests Some of the hmgh hghts of the contmuous campalgn for sports enthuslasm were the Sldney p1ns worn bx many students the Card Sectlon operated bx club members at sports contests, and the Record Hop whlch chmaxed the football season The Booster Club sponsored announce ments heard regularly over the P A system en couragmg attendance at sports events The Club d1v1ded xtself mto SIX commlttees earlv ln the year Each commxttee had contmuous and specxflc re spons1b1l1t1es whxch xnsured efflclency 82 The card sectlon of Booster Club rehearses ln the hall These cards are used at every home game Th1s slgn was another example of Booster Club s efforts to promote Splrlt at a pep rally Booster Club also spon sored the pep rallles Co Presxdents VlI'2lfll'1 Phllllps and Barbara Laldlavx look on as members Karen Kozlowskx and Katherme 'Vl'1ynard make posters to encourage students to attend the games nr I' Q4 FROINT ROW Sally Owens CarolLoller V1rg1n1aPh1ll1ps Barbara Llnda LaTourette Judlth Schlafer Kathleen Llpp Sharon Laraway Laldlaw Katherme 'Xlaynard 'Xl arcm Donaldson Susan Rrker Vlary Besser Karen lVlerr1tt Martha Burdlck BACK ROW Kerry SECOND ROW Arlene Hubbell Nancy Xlt Bonmelaravnay Kathleen McK1nney Patrxcla Lawrence Sharon Barnhart Carolyn Mang Spreutels Patrxcxa Angelo Carol Thompson Kathleen Pollack Susan Pardee Donna Decker Ann Kuebler Clermda Taylor N1 xureen Perkms THIRD ROW Coralyn George Sandra Smlth ooster Club ages School Splrlt Campaign 4-9 Cf' -4 RONT ROW Mary Xnn Capxcexo Joyce Carlson D1aneKump1kas Nlary Lou Dann Karen Nadlg 'Nliry Peck Jane Lmclerman SECOND ROW Barbara Roblnson Chmstme Llpp Jenmfer James Sharon Dermody Kathleen Hennessy Ruth Dax RenaCole Patrlcxa Holleran THIRD ROW Carol Buker Angela Sergxo Suzanne Nabmger Klren Kozlovwskl Joyce Judson Norma Nlchols Juduth Mark Dlanna Grlm BACK ROW 'vlarle Stark 'War11ynScutt Dawn Tyler Dxane Hmkley Patr1c1aGerster Judxth Inelch Nancy Elhott Karen F1tzGerald 5 ...A K I V' E 'O .- , ,Q g ' , 1 Y + ' ' .,. ,, X . M V,- ,K L' 'I if il N 1 I go- K Q 1 v A , i L x , 'ff R, , .. f . , . . . , , , '. . ' , . 2 'K . ' . L ' , . ' , ' , : . A x 1 Y A ' r - 5 ' v ' ' v . . . , A U, V . , , , - V 3 V . . ' ' C ' v 1 - 1 1 y n - A I ' . I '. . . I I I nv fm 9? l h.. . Y f L.. o' Q , no 'I ,lj bi ., X Q in 'W ,L 5 f ... if - is 'Q K X. R -3' Z, L . V . . . I V . , . . . . f l . - . . , . . 4 , , , ', ' 1 v , - ' 1 ' ' V. ' ' A , . . 1 5 . . J . A . . . A , 4 , - - - f , 2 , - 1 , H. H. . , . VW J Mm FRONT ROW Lmcoln Blalsdell JosephKoz1owskl SECOND Flxck Peter Parker James McIntyre Edmund Tognola ROW Ne1l Rothman Richard Flanders James Morrxson BACK ROW Merv11le Hxlary Alfred Bouvler Rxchard THIRD ROW John Mxkulak Davld Smlth Floyd Flsher Burger Joseph McCauley Edward Ballard James Axtell Rlchard Daugherty FOURTH ROW Robert Llljequlst Donald Carnival Annual Event of Varsity Club The Varslty C lub readlly assumed 1ts responsx b111t1es to provlde act1v1t1es for Sldney Hlgh School students Under the leadershlp of Pres1dent Mervllle H1lary Vlce Presldent Floyd Flsher Secretary Edmund Tognola and Treasurer John Mxkulak th1s statement has been supported by the Scavenger Hunt Dance the Varslty Faculty Basketball Game, and the Varsxty Club Carmval The Scavenger Hunt Dance was a favorably re celved expemment, and IS bemg consldered as an annual event In addltxon to the trad1t1ona1 sprxng Jackets, Varslty Club purchased maroon and whlte wool wlnter Jackets Cllmaxmg thxs year's act1v1t1es, Varslty Club held a banquet ln honor of 1ts members tsu e l l 'le fs. ll S ' ' llll me s 4 i' ' 1. 7 9 fd llfv N 3 H ll . V Nlk I Q A A y S I . I 9 I . - Q 1 I . . . - p . ' . . . l .l 'f m a ' 1 -1 K, . . . Fo - , . - . ln - 1 . . ' . . . ' ll vp-' my nun f ,-'z-C9- Elwood, F. F. A. earns New Farming ethods FRONT ROW: David Williams, Thomas Osborne. Vincent Warner. BACK ROW: Donald Williams, Graydon Stoddard. FRONT ROW: Phillip Livingston, Michael Morris, William Stilson. BACK ROW: Steven Roff, Keith Axtell, Harold Scott. if Officers of the Sidney Chapter of the Future Farmers of America are: President, Steven Roffy Vice-President, Michael Morrisg Reporter, Harold Scottg Treasurer, Keith Scottg Sentinel, William Stilsonz Parliamentarian, Philip Livingston. This Organization, accompanied by the Green Hands and Young Dairymen, learns new effective methods of farming. Projects provide necessary experience with cattle and farm equipment. YE FRONT ROW: Douglas Williams, David Wilson, Jack Hard BACK ROW: William Sands, Thomas Gilbertsen, Russell Q .r 1' Hallelujah Chorus lghllghts Choral Program ww FROINT ROW Donna Webster Sandra Taeschler Carol Loller James Tyler Donald Clavton Ronald Smxth BXCK ROW Nhlo Judlth Inetch Kathleen Lxpp QECOND ROW Larrv St John McG1nn1s Peter Whxte Gwrx Root Russell Germond we-r-we 1-RONT ROW James Barnhart Ronald Stark Alan Brush Kelth L1l5equ1st Maxlm Boxko Charles Welcher Charles Bxshop Scott SECOND ROW Vxctor Twaddell Cra1g Van Kouwenberg Douglas Sheldon Loren Earle George Parmse Jas Wood BACK ROW Robert FRONT ROW Lorna Shaver Sally Pyle 'Nlarxlyn Reed Judlth Parlur Joan Brown Clurlotte Cole Xrlcna Hubbell SLCOND ROW Patrxcla Angelo Roberta Trenkner Karen Merrxtt Colette Glenn Karen Kozlowsk1 Josephme Stelmach Nancy Alt MaPC1a Ellxott Judlth Merk Loxs Getman Susan Gloeckler Suzanne Nabmger Marxe Stark Janet Clark BXCK ROW Sally Owens Cheryl Barnhart Lynnette Fromm Donna Latham Jeanette Northrup Patrlcxa He1mer Chrlstlne Anderson Karen Baker FRONT ROW Sharon Reed Ann Petroskv Marilyn bcutt Barbara Robmson Colleen Walker Clermda Taylor Judlth Schlafer SECOND ROW Suzanne Dlmorler Xnn Kuebler Mary Lou Dv n Karen Nadxg Donna Decker Jane Lmderman Karen Zajack Mary Sherman THIRD ROW Carol We-:ner D1annaGr1rn Bonme Harrls Kerry McK1nney Marlon Rooke Leora Potter Lmde LaTourette Sandra McCauley BACK ROVS Ellzabeth Rutenber Sandra Curtls Carol Lord Dorlyn Kelly Arlene DuMond Sandra Flanders fm A KL ff l 1. , l 1 l 1 ' 1 . 5' ', . ' , , ' v ' , ' 2 y ' , ' 1 , D , ' , , 1 A .Y 1 1 . V ' , C , 1 ' . I 1 . : Y v 9 Y w v 9 7 9 A 3 9 1 ' W s Verzaro. THIRD ROW: Lucinda Hulbert, June Beames, Nancy Emily Smith. ft V w 2' I , ,, ' ' , - I ' . ' ' . ' ' . Soprano soloist Christine Anderson is accompanied by Sharon Reed and Jane Ann Linderrnan at the piano and the brass ensemble Donald Clayton Robert Liljequist Gary Root and Sally Owens Meeting three times weekly Concert Choir under the Conductor William Cook practices for the choral events, the Vesper Program, the Spring Festival and the New for an exchange program between Concert Choir and the Oneonta Varsity Choir This year the Christmas Vesper Program featured he HalleluJah Chorus from Handel's Messiah ' Mr William Cook director of the choral program at Sidney Central Hlgh conducts the Concert Choir through their warm up exercises Members of the Concert Choir are trained to watch their director at all times This is necessary for an effective performance l l York State Music Contest. Special plans have, been provided t YY ' ' - Y 'uv is FRONT ROW Maureen Perkxns Sharon Dermodx Joan Suttlc Leggett Roberta Meehan BXCK RON Jeanne Taxlor Marsha Karen Palombo Patr1c1a Dol SECOND ROW Ruth Dax Jane Rrcc Jean DeBloom 'Vlarc1a Donaldson Jovce Judson Donna Girls G ee Club Prepares for Contest FRONT ROW Dolores Hawes Rose Marle Mxrablto Patrlcxa Barbara Knapp Patrxcxa Gray Jean Van Dusen Kay Wxghtman Rafferty Coralyn George Beverly Croswell Donna Harrxs Amta Elame Davxes Dorothy Srnxth BACK RON Irene Ukra1nsK1 Freyer SECOND ROW Anna Aldrlch Elaxne Plckermg Sandra Carolyn Yenson Dianne Waldron Susan Rlker Rena Cole Sharon Dlbble Carol Thompson Judv Brown THIRD ROW Dlane Hmkley Sharp .H 5 .. Y . -l .K ' uw I ' .fx O- V I ,r WW. 2 D S , 5 I 1 . '. , l , .- V: V' . A , A ' I. lv ': .NH . ' ', H , l ' 4 , V , . Lmderman, Donna Atkinson, Faylla Frank. Cheryl Loker. Elaine Leggett. ' I ,. 0 , ' 7 v A l . . , , Y V .' ' , ,I E - Q 1 Q , - f - A - V - 1 'W FRONT ROW Carolyn Germond Susan Pardee Sally Owens Douglas Sheldon Patricia Butts Patricia Wagner Patricia Heimer SECOND ROW Sandra McCauley Donna Skinner Gary Root Douglas Laraway Robert Rankins Donna Webster Jennifer James il THIRD ROW Charles 'Vlorse Donald Graney William Schmidt George Parise Robert Liljequist Westley Seymour BACK ROW David Rice Jay Wood Keith Wrigley Jeffrey ONe1l Victor Twaddell Jon DeTemple Donald Reed sq FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Dann, Marcia Landers, Cheryl Barnhart, Sandra Warring, Dayle Elwood. Judith Merk, Kerry McKinney. SECOND ROW: Marcia Verzaro, Marie Stark, Joyce Macdonald, Janet Clark, Patricia Gerster, Nancy Elliott, Kathleen MacDonald, Nancy Alt. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Hendee, John Owens, John Lawrence, Ronald Stone, William O'Dell, Donald Burian Michael Nichols. BACK ROW: Ronald Stark, Guy Rodgers, Ronald Blackington, Donald Clayton, Richard Daugherty, Ronald Smith, David Johnson. MAJORETTES Emxly Smlth Kathleen Spruetels Marxlyn Scutt and Susan Pardee pose on the school lawn Band Adds Variety Under the dlrectlon of Mr Clark the Semor Band has stocked 1ts repertoxre w1th compos1t1ons rangmg from those of Bach and Mendelssohn to those of Rodgers and Hammersteln Whether lt is popular muslc sem1 classlcal or classlcal the band can play them Broadenmg ltS program th1s year the band has played 1n the Maroon and Whxte Band Concert as well as the annual Sprlng Muslc Festlval The band IS known best for 1ts marchlng at football games pep rallles and Memorial Day parades At such events the band lS under the d1rect1on of drum major Douglas Sheldon Backmg the drum major are the splrlted and llvely major ettes whose baton tw1rl1ng adds spark to all parades The band annually attends New York State SChOl3StlC Musxc Assocxatxon Contest to be Judged on 1ts play1ng ab1l1ty 1n the hxgher grades of musxc Often 1nd1v1dual members solo at contest to recelve ratmgs of the1r sk1ll The band record at contest IS 1mpress1ve as are the records of soloxsts from the band to Its Repertoire Drum Major Douglas Sheldon leads the Semor Band across the footballfleld A A I . . . , , ' 221 . .- . . l A 'M 9 9 1 ,J-G marches, overtures, or symphonies that one likes, 3 7 1 3 7 FRONT ROW Norma Hayward B mta Merk Jeanne Loomls Delores Hawkms Lmda Mugghn Lynette Dalry mple Susan Wh1te SECOND ROW Pamela Cooley Dlana Donowlck Patr1c1a Romano Marxon Jlpson Dxana Fxtzgerald Susan Elwood Jxnx Anderson Nancy Morrns JudyBarker THIRD ROW Susan Wadsworth Suzanne 'Za Wade Patrlcm Meehan Cxrol Johnson Marsha Benedxct Paula Hager Rlta Deuel Cmdl lVlerr1tt Bonn1e Fergason BACK ROW Kathaleen Tlllu Kathleen Hodges Dlane Launt Sharon French Kathleen Houffhtallng D1ane Ferry Marjorxe Roff Frances Jones Mary Gnlbert Chylene lVlart1n Junior Chorus Expands FRONT ROW Sandra Llnderman Mnchele LaGuard1a Dorothy Unverferth Momca C21Cf'l0ttOll Rosem xry Spmellx L1ndaHa7ard Nancy Dulwlond Kathv Harris Sl-COND ROW Xnna Wlasluk Joyce Crawford Marilyn F1 ry Lll lfl1CX't,0H Lxncla Xlger Kathleen Plckermg Carol Vkrlght THIRD ROW Nllchelle Xlforcl Judy Kean Dandra Dahl ChI'lSllI'l1 Sheldon Cynth1:1Down1n Patrxcla Harrls Y Mary McMurray Marlene Davls FOURTH ROVN Nancy Rudolph Rlta Tyne Xllce Wxgner Karene Allen Ilnda Parker Susan Dermody Terrl Bolrdman Betsy Robertson Pat Elander BNCK ROW Kay llollerm Fr mccne llollev Merllvlv McKinney Maureen lhrle Patrlcxu Planlxenhorn l-llen Bogart Pmtrlma Pltrlck Rose O'Dell Janice Barnes Carol Cawley on I 0 ' 2 V - , V I V 0 V V V K A V I VA V , , ' , . , . , . . : I V V V L 1 IH A V V V -1 y w Y ' 9 ' 2-3 v v 1 Y 1- V . . ' , h V V I I W ' 3- pq .V1 J lx ..' . C 1 X ' A FM. .. V ,f X ,V ,. 'lsr ' ' DV .W - K T , 1 ' H ref n , W, V . F V 1 V 9 Q . . , S ' , ' . ' ' , ' V V X ' Y. ' ' ' V ' ' ' V ' V A' V 1 x ' ' 'K ' V V ' V V 4 ' 'V V ' V V , 1 '. ' V V V x ' Y ' 1' V L ' v 1 1 Q Q V ' apr FRONT ROW Rebecca Smith Jane Ostrander Sylvia Anderson Bonnie Brown Karen Cycon Sandra Campbell Brenda Brooks SECOND ROW Judy Patterson Juanita Darling Katherine Lawrence Dianne Gregory Sharon Barrett Marilyn Cutting THIRD ROW Judith Davis Sylvia Beyen Marijane LeSuer Kay Viele Lona Wlntehill Elaine Cam:-hell Kathleen Schlnfer Sarah al McCauley FOURTH ROW Donna Moreland Patricia Smith Sandra Terebo Barbara Elliott Nancy Place Janet Genier Ann Chisko Sheila Barrett Cora Lansing Christine Cacciottoli BACK ROW Shirley DeForest Janice Walker Sharon Ellis Carol Stiles Gail Anderson 1' FRONT ROW James Roelle Douglas Wilcox Ronald Schwenk Douglas Peck Kenneth Lord Ronald Rossini RobertHoos Charles Gramsbury SECOND ROW Charles Curley Richard Britton Donald Bucha.nan Archie Robinson Richard Germond Rettberg Lawrence Dake Richard Doster THIRD ROW Jenkins Gary Scott William Price George Harris Gloeckler James Morse Loren Long Joseph Riley Reginald Peck Ronald Skinner William Knudson FOURTH ROW Everett Lansing Jerry Ferrara John Gerster David Lene John Perkins Rodney Gilbert Edward Michael O'Br1en George Reinhord Dennis Dohse Donald Finch Charles Waldron Lawrence Ireland FIFTH ROW AlanMohrmann Paul Drotar Carl Ferrara Carl Cooke David Johnston Peter Riker Richard Angelo Victor Beers George James David Stewart James Lane Cecil George BACK ROW Richard Ewain Anthony Smith Michael Gallup Allen Murray Richard Suttle Gary Johnson David Cooke Jesse Howe Joseph Swanson Walter Clark Gary Lord . , , Q , . I A , A A 3 1 'fi 1 . N - Q 'F' - I , I if ' Y' I , ff , H X ll v M . f, I I, C ' f ,.' as 1 1 ' , , ' , . : , r l , U 1 1 4 5 4 y w L 1 1 1 : , ' ' , ' 'L . , , . . 2 y , 1 , I A - l w l 1 y 1 1 : ' ' , ' , , Kristine Johnson, Patricia Dilley, Mary Barnes, Terri Sileo, y . 1 . . . , b . L 1 A W Q ,- V 5 M .J ' 7 1 V v , l ' i ' y 5 I l , , , , , , - I , - 1 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . V 1 ' , , ' - 1 , ! 9 i K ' 1 ' ! Q V l 3 , , , , . , , , , , - I . - 7 1 7 H - y Junior Band Practices nth Enthusiasm ts or ,M FRONT ROW Merikay McK1nney Bonita Merk Sylvia Anderson Ann DeBloom Mary McMurray Sharon Ellis SECOND RON Diana Fitzgerald Rita Deuel Brenda Brooks CarolStiles Marilane LeSuer Rita Tyne RosemarySp1nell1 THIRDROW Douglas Wilcox FRONT ROW Kathleen Schlafer Judy Kean Karene Allen Linda Warring Mary Ann Alger BetsyRobertson SECOND ROW Thomas Loller James Hawkins Robert Austin Cora Lansing Kathy Harris Teresa Boardman Gary Christensen James Morse Everett Lansing Gilbert Jenkins THIRD ROW Alan Veargason James 94 Diane Launt Michelle Alford Linda Green Cindi Merritt Judith Gransbury Donald Tuttle Joel Bouvier Jerry Ferrara Maxwell Peck Richard Gray Roelle John Gerster Robert Besser William Price William Chickering Richard Germond Robert Almy Gary Francisco BACK ROW George Reinhard David Rothman Robert Randall Michael Hennessey Edward Kokalas Thomas Champion EdwardGloeckler David Lane I A I A . . , , .Q K .., p ,l ' J . X U M 3 tt Q , V? X t 'Sli si , ' A ei 'M ' in ' Q , 1 L ' H' 'x : , . Y , , . , , y . l . Y . . . , . . , , ' . l 1 Davis, Raymond Peck. BACK ROW: Thomas Gifford, Keith I V 1 I 3 7 7 ! Y ' 1 ! , 1 f 3 - f - Q. 1. f - H 1-' 1. .- , .. ..-, -f U -. l.. . , 5 , : M a , , . : ' A . ' , , . ' ' . , , - , ' , ' , : ' , ' , y ' 1 3 7 A 1 3 w 1 , . 1 , 4 . Along with the monthly Student Council meetings, there are briefing meetings. Presi- dent Tyler briefs representatives Jane Ann Linderman and Linda Landers on the previous meeting so that they can report the happenings of the meeting to their homerooms. An annual event for the Student Council is the election of officers James Axtell delivers his campaign speech for the office of treasurer to the student body My, -vu X734 sigh? fm, The whole school turns out to have a voice in the Student Council elections Junior high students walt impatiently for their turn to vote 96 T further international relations the Student Council sends two students t Europe every other year An assembly pro gram IS set aside to give the students a chance to tell about their experiences Douglas Sheldon explains how he benefited from his trip to Finland 'Q--'El' Movmg Up Day Marks End of Year A sad moment for most of the senxors IS smgmg the Alma Mater at the close of the MOV1Hg Up Day Ceremony N-J l 'HWYFW Fmxw ,W One of the trad1t1ons of the Movmg Up Day IB the senlor sk1t Last years semor sk1t was called 'Semor Memor1es Here Denms McCarty and W1111am MacLach1an are settmg off a rocket sxgnlfymg the space age JK' Mr Clark leads the band m a march wh11e the students f11e into thexr places on the lawn King John MacDonald and Queen Joan Walker dance as they dxd at the Junxor Prom ln a scene from 'Semor Memor1es'onMov1ng Up Day Mrs. Peckham distributes New York State Scholarship tests and gives last minute instructions to Edmund Tognola and Joseph McCauley. 14'-I E 'tl' William Hust waits for the sign to break the large red seal on his New York State Scholarships test. wwf s je? Z., ,: gl' Y 5.7.55-visa' X f , an . ,ss w fa! ' A is fm- ' 1 up p ,W fir 4 i a S ,. ,M Q, , . lx, Last spring, the math department selected some of its top math students to take a scholarship test at Manlius. Those trying for the scholarship were: Robert Rankins, James Britton, Curtis Schobert, James Dann, Floyd Fisher, James Mclntyre, Richard Daugherty, James Simpson, Joseph McCauley, and Daniel Hager. Scholarships Pursued By Seniors The students of Sidney, seniors especially, take an interest in scholarships and other academic awards. Sidney students usually receive many state and local scholarships, plus other honorary ones. Many students take the New York State Scholarship tests for use within the state, and the National Merit Scholarship test. At the end of their junior year, the students select two boys and two girls as the best class citizens. These four students prepare speeches and take part in discussion groups at the Syracuse University Citizenship Conference. Last year the students chosen were Dawn Tyler, Carolyn Mang, Donald Flick, and Douglas Sheldon. Douglas received the honor of being chosen on the basis of his speech and participation in discussion groups as an alternate scholarship winner. He was one of 32 winners out of 800 students there. Mr. Duke, High School Principal, and Mrs. Peckham, Guidance Counselor, congratulate Carolyn Mang for being chosen as the winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Carolyn, a senior, scored the highest of all her classmates on the test. This entitles her to compete for the state and national scholarship. Recently C arolyn was awarded one of the National Council of English Teachers Achievement Awards. She was also commended for her high scholastic rating on the Merit Scholarship Test. Dr Cruz a pathologlst at the Sxdney Hospltal glV6S added mformatwn bacterxology to students from the 8th Grade Sclence Class The students lookmg on are Dlane Launt George James Susan Wh1te Ralph Shaw Constance Ryder Gary Lord Gary Johnson and Kay Wexman in-J Bonme Provenzon Gladys Marr and JoAnne Yenson talk wlth Mrs Ramsdell a secretary at Sc1nt1lla about her job These glrls are members of the Secretarlal Practlce Class Each week they mvxte varlous speakers to talk about the1r Jobs :QS 1 Practical Knowledge Gained B Field Trips XS Slttlllg on the steps of one of the Columbxa Umverslty bulldmgs are Donald Fllck Douglas Sheldon and James Axtell Mrs Wade the Nz' One of the ma1n reasons for gomg to Columbla Un1vers1ty IS to broaden the student s knowledge of journalxsm whlch 1n turn helps to lmprove our school yearbook and newspaper. Some of the members of the Reflector and Maroon and White pause on the steps after returning from one of the classes in Journalism. Maroon and Wh1te advxsor and the boys con sult then' maps to fund the place of thexr next lecture ......-- ,,...4.- .......- fifrafgif' A C' at If., I .4 + 'MW ' Last summer Carolyn and Wllllam traveled abroad w1th the Chl'lStl8.Il Fr1endsh1pCaravan Th1s group traveled through the Scandxnavlan countrxes for seven weeks Staymg 1n youth hostels and churches they became acquainted w1th many Europeans Every member of the Caravan had four weeks to travel on h1s own Carolyn traveled 1n Italy Holland and England W1ll1am went 1n Germany Before returnnng to Amerlca they v1s1ted the World's Falr 1n Belglum Wxlham Hust A+. C arolyn Mang IOO In Rome Carolyn threw coms 1nto the Fountam de Trevl Wxlham seated on the table wang fgr some of the caravaners to strap thexr knap sacks on thelr blk6S orld Friendship 1 55 x s xvssuss Ceggfixlevi' xXx ipggvs' 3:iQ'Qf Q! lfgfe' xx :SSIN-' N SIN s 5' QL was f Q X, Q 44 -sv' 'Y' D0nald Flick I P SFX .see 'lkbxksxx 0 V C 3554, 9 1, E ' as J XXQ, ixs b SX if? u'fK ij: ' - Q .oil eve-ws X l , C e vers! me . '+ 0. S4 .Q Ng Fri' ' 5 . f ' ' pl 'QS 53 I 7 4 C Y fi t n 'P C 9 x Y 3 'gwwjwl vi' ef is Their Goal J ff Douglas was selected by the American Field Service to spend the summer witha Finnish family. By living with a family, Douglas learned a great deal about the people of Finland, their ideals and customs. Douglas spent many summer evenings on the porch of his Finnish family's summer camp, asking questions and telling about life in America. 9 7 Douglas Sheldon Dawn also traveled through Europe with the other Christian Caravan. Her group traveled in France, Italy, and Germany visiting many famous sites. At the youth hostels, where the caravaners lodged, she talked with students from various countries of Europe. She spent a few days at an orphanage in Naples, Italy, and two weeks at an International study camp. Dawn Tyler Donald was another student who went to Europe under the Ameican Field Service Plan. Donald lived with a family in West Berlin, Germany. He talked with the many Berliners about the cLu'rent situation of the city. He visited East Berlin and had a small part in a German movie. Donald stands by the statue of the bear which is a symbol of Berlin. ws---Q-H 4 The sophomore class chose Aprll In Par1s as the theme of the annual Sophomore Dance Plctures and phrases characterxzmg France were scattered along the walls Ann Petrosky Bruce Longwell Marcla Verzaro Larry St John Guy Rogers and Donna Rose s1t at one of the many candlellt tables whxch bordered the dance floor Sophs Bring Pans To Sidney Patr1c1a He1mer and Davxd O'Ne11 laugh as they glzde across the dance 102 floor J MX I 7' ' A The dance was well attended by students presentmg grades enght through twelve ' ' -11: ,MQ M., ...M .,.,, ,.r.N.,FwW--Mf'ww'E W'N MM 5 5 I 5 . , : ., A If 'f'-' A - 1'o 'o 't '4'W 'LM A 7 5 ' 3 , K .V L, l , aes. - .YA hrr, A K- y W ,M,,,,,,.a...a ,,,..N, M, R 'ul MM... ,M T ' : A. lf , lf, K 'xslt A I ,.' V 'Ln V Y I, 1 K I 4 f'- ' 2' w y ,W , y 2 g Q 1' 'f I v ' . I V . t - X Q A if f J A X w K 'M 1 23 ' if N ' vw - ' ' 3 Y l I ' , 1 I I I Flappers Featured At Soph-Frosh Party . 'E I, ff .1 E 1 103 3 it ,Q 'Qu' K The theme of this year's Freshman-Sophomore Party was the Roaring Twentiesf' Carol Lord holds the card which shows the theme of the party, and Ruth Day makes sure Carol has the card for her pantomime. QL To coincide with the theme, eight sophomore girls dressed in feedbag costumes for their flapper chorus line. The flappers are, left to right: Donna Decker, Susan Pardee, Karen Merritt, Jane Ann Linderman, Sharon Reed, Karen Kozlowski, Sharon Barnhart, and Collette Glenn. What did we do to deserve this? says Louis Parent as he dances with Sandra Taeschler. Their outfits were designated by the Sophomore Class as part of their initiation. One of the traditional affairs of our school is a party which the sophomores hold for the freshmen. A big straw hat hanging from the ceiling and filled with balloons, was used as a centerpiece of the decorations. Pictures of the 1920 cars, flappers, and raccoon coats helped to give one the spirit of bygone days, Records provided the dance music, and the entertainment consisted of acts relating to the theme. Whuiling around fhe dance floor' Richard Daugherty and Anthony Guffy Cumo spin William Schmidt and Donna Rose talk the records for the dancing freshmen and sophomores about the Success of the party' Joseph Hager and William Schmidt help select the records X Before the coronation ceremony, the court leads the After the coronation, King Donald Flick, and Queen Grand March. Virginia Phillips are congratulated. A warm late-spring evening, soft lights, the strains of dreamy music by Al Signor and his orchestrag this was the setting of the Junior Prom. The theme was Rhapsody In Blue, and different shades ofblue crepe paper streamers, attached to the far wall of the auditorium, draped across the ceiling to meet just above a white, iron-lace throne. The grand march was led by the previous year's court, the new court, and finally the new king and queen. A long white carpet was unrolled as the royal couple marched to the throne. After the ceremony the king and queen began the next dance. The theme of this year's ball was Mistletoe Magic, and the festive decorations were created by Merville Hilary and his committee. A huge rope was across the room with a large mistletoe ring hanging from the center of the room and two Christmas trees, gaily decorated with Christmas ornaments, gave the 'room a Christmasy look. The couples danced to the dreamy music of Linus Houck's Orchestra over a snow dusted dance floor. The names of the king and queen were announced as Gerald Curtis and Constance Knapp. Then the king and queen marched to the throne where they were crowned by Donald Flick and Virginia Phillips, the former royal couple. The court consisted of Dawn Tyler, Sandra Bryden, Virginia Phillips, Donald Flick, Douglas Sheldon, and Robert Liljequist. After the royal couple were crowned they led the coronation waltz. During intermission, re- freshments were served by a committee headed by Kathleen Boardman. ,X An lmusually large crowd made dancing quite difficult. William O'Dell and his date, Mary Lou Besaw,, seem to be enjoying themselves, however. There's nothing like a refreshing glass of punch after battling the dance floor! 104 The long awaited moment for the coronation has arrived. The court consisting of Douglas Sheldon, Robert Liljequist, Dawn Tyler, and Sandra Bryden look on as Donald Flick and Virginia Phillips, the Junior Prom king and queen, crown the new royal couple. Seniors Deck T e alls ith Mistletoe ni , i .. vi ' sg., 'is'-ac., All the sparkle and glamor of the Senior Ball comes to life as the Grand March begins. Leading the memorable event are Virginia Phillips, Donald Flick, Sandra Bryden, and Doug Sheldon. Constance Knapp and Gerald Curtis waltz majestically together, after being proclaimed the King and Queen of the Senior Ball. After the coronation ceremonies, the royal couple poses for pictures. Kathleen Harris and Michelle LaGuardia,ofMr.Ga1lagher's homeroom, join the holiday spirit by exchanging gifts. Mrs. Strauser's class finds that Christmas is a time of good food as well as good spirit. Food served by Mrs. Rettberg appeals to Betsy Robinson, John Perkins, and Richard Angelo. 106 :.a. .- Na.. Sandra Terebo and Cecil George exchange gifts at Mrs. Strauser's homeroom Christmas party. Thomas Champion passes the cookie plate to Carol Wright during Mrs. Strauser's homeroom party. SC. .. Heralds the 1 ' , hrlstmas Season if One of the main problems ln the school is the crowded f halls. The traffic squad has relieved traffic congestions, but only the new school will completely solve the problem. Crowded locker rooms also are a problem m the school Most of the elghth and mnth graders have to share lockers which adds to the confusion New School III Re-Ileve Congestion Four staggered lunch perlods are necessary to accommodate the lumor and senlor noon txme rush Even w1th these four penods the cafeter1a really 15 not big enough for the large number of students Next year wxth the two schools dxvlded mto Junlor and semor hlgh the cafeter1a's congestion w1ll be relxeved Because of the crowded cond1tlons xt xs especlally necessary to have flre drllls run effic1ently to clear all students from the bu1ld1ng withln a few mmutes 10 7 . K 1. 5 ff., , ' p z 21. , , te- 5 ,I 'I 7 ,V . ,. . V 1 y, l 4 , - , , ,,...1i 4 Students Produce Broadwa Pla '08 Cynth1a fMary Ann Capacclol and Alonzo fHugh Carolyn Mang whoportrayedlvlrs Crane wms another MacDonaldl lent humor to the Dramatics Club play Juror to her side as she reveals her lnterest ln Ladies Of The Jury wxth their newly found ro Shakespeare to Alonzo 11131109 A very xrritable Mr Pressley fW1ll1am MacLach1a.nl starts a flght wxth Tony fDen1s McCartyl another Juror and ends up on the floor Mass Pratt fAdela1de Bouvlerl Mr MacKaxg fPh1l1p Taberl a.nd Steve 1James Slrnpsonl frantlcally try to revlve hxm Waxtlng for the slgnal to go on the axr are Llnda Landers a.nd Hugh MacDonald One of the proyects of the Dramatms Club was frequent radlo programs wh1ch were broadcasted over station WDOS ln Oneonta The Dramatxcs Club was orgamzed last year on a tr1al bas1s It was accepted enthuslastlcally by both students and faculty However due to the l1m1ted space the orgamzatlon had to be suspended untll the new school lS completed The Dramatlcs Club under the supervxslon of M1ss Metz produced several radlo programs over stat1on WDOS throughout the year On one occaslon the group trled out for the varlous parts ln Victor Hugo s Les 'Vhserables wh1ch was perform d on one of these programs They also dld work ln pantomlmlng In the late spr1ng after many weeks of strenuous rehearsals they presented a three act comedy wrltten by Fred Ballard Ladles Of The Jury Elm!! Lltill .E 'Yi KV !aM'l Hi ' F? , - 1 . y vv n - - - , . - v s v 1 , , . . . , e - 1 1 9 1 H ' ll W- H W - .za -sam am Y ., N ..., 655 . . . . r A! y Q . , . f f flim- f 5353 if fs, 'f.'Lf'7i'l5f. , mi! ,iGl:1N1f!lM!'w wwinwmmnsfwzz -WMM-M ' - , in Y. Q, H yn- , ,Q N , lit W 483 .. , wird --Fi Y . 'Y 5 AQ .:. 1 , : Q 6 ' 5 '- 'Q f it 3' 'Q if it W . hz, i rl A call of ground-sticks begins the hockey game with Kathleen Pollack and Barbara Laidlaw bull ing while Joyce MacDonald and Virginia Phillips tensely await the ball, Y . if it comes their way. Stick Strategy Triumphs With autumn comes the great spectacle of a fast-moving hockey game. This year, hockey was particularly successful Eight intramural teams encompassed girls in grades nine through twelve. The top team was composed of senior girls: Sandra Warring, Patricia Gerster,Susan Gloeckler,Dorlyn Kelly, Sharon Laraway, Carolyn Mang, Gladys Marr, Judith McCarty, and Virginia Phillips. These girls were undefeated this year. The captains of the eight teams were as follows: Constance Knapp, Susan Gloeckler, Elizabeth Littlejohn, Donna Zurbruegg, Donna Drotar, Patricia Wagner, Ann Petrosky,and Norma Nichols. Playdays were also popular events, showing the sportsmanship of the Sidney girls. Those who participated were selected onthe basis of individual playing technique and co-operation with the team. Sidne ot off to a fl in start by winning its first 3 Y S Y S playday against Unadilla on October 18. The second playday was held at Walton and the Sidney fresh- man and sophomore teams whalloped their opponents in a hard-fought game. The league play- day was held at Greene and although Sidney battled hard, it couldn't come out on top. Eager questions assail score keeper Susan Gloeckler as Jane Linderman, Mary Lou Dann, Judith Merk, and Mary Ann Capaccio learn the outcome of the game. ,K Ayn,-3, Kathleen Pollack makes a powerful drive to- ward the goal in a fast-moving hockey game Alleys 'N Targets Under the guidance of Miss Carmen, the g1rls of Sidney Central High School have the opportunity to learn and practice how to play many sports Among these are bowling and archery Intramural bowling and archery offer the girls an opportunity to exercise good sportsmanshlp Patricia Holleran Katherine Maynard and Chrxstme Lxpp remove their arrows from the target where four have hit the bu1l's eye Score keeper Lmda Landers records the score of a teammate Mary Ann Capaccio and Ann Petrosky however are more interested in Mary Ann Capaccio aims for the bull's eye during a practice session of achery Marcia Donaldson and Marcia Landers take their turns on the alleys finding omit their scdres. i ' if 1 , W Stor of a Grand Slam Hopes and sp1r1ts rim high as the softball season begins This IS an extremely popular sport and the number of those who participate IS high Zany team names helped keep things lively nmng teams and the1r captains were the Etc, s Sandra Bryden the Witch Doctors Sandra Smith and the Sen1orettes Louise Cockroft On playdays Sidney g1r1s provedto be superior over their opponents by winning all three intra mural games played, and by placmg second ln the league playday at Greene The Pitch Ehzabeth Llttlejohn displays ex cellent form as prepares to dellver a fast ball to the batter The Hit Arlene Dumond demonstrates her batting prowess with a perfect fly into left field 112 The Run: Virginia Phillips rounds second base on the way to home plate. Second baseman Susan Gloeckler waits in vain for the ball. 'Safe exclaims umpire Norma Nlchols as Patricia Butts shdes home for a scoring run Catcher Ruth Day smiles good naturedly at the success of her adversary Junior arslty C ee-rleaders The end of a rousmg cheer fmds the JV cheerleaders m a V formatlon sxgmfymg vlctory The angel Jump ms pract1ced by the entlre J V cheerleadmg squad Z' 1, 'l Y Z' X5-1 FIRST ROW Patrxcxa D01 Sharon Barnhart Marcla Verzaro Harris THIRD ROW Rena Cole SandraTaesch1er substltute substltute SECOND ROW Jane Ann Llnderman captam Donna -XBSENT FROM PICTURE Donna Decker co captam 113 , Q ' ll ll ' a 1 7 P37 K 72 ll ' ' ' . ni X, auf Q 'K' V : 4 hy ' Y ' 4 - 7 , - ' . ' . ': ' . - , . . , 1 - - 4. 114 Nlarsdyf Seven J-nv KY C0 captain Captaln Sandra Bryden Mary Anne Maynard '17 C onstance C laudla KHRPP Parent dr' Patrxcla Chmstme Holleran Klemer At a football pep rally cheerleaders Chr1st1ne Klemer Constance Knapp Sandra Bryden does a substltutlon cheer Patrxcla Holleran Claudxa Parent Sandra Bryden and Mary Anne Maynard lead the crowd m a flght cheer s Christine during a close basketball game Lipp Girls Dlspla Enthusiasm In Sports I've got It ' yells Sharon Laraway as she pre pares to smash the tenms ball across the court wwf Sally Owens and Ruth Day do forward rolls through a livlng arch made by Sharon Barnhart and Sandra Curtls Both teams walt tensely as forward Sandra Greene attempts a foul shot A jump ball is the referee s declslon Both Barbara Knapp and her opponent stram to tap the ball to a teammate xn a fast movmg basketball game 115 f' I I Nuclel of Glrls Sports Under the d1rect1on of the varlous glrls sports organ1zat1ons and glrls' physlcal educatlon xnstructor, Mlss Carmen, mtramural sports have flourlshed at Sxdney Central H1gh School Off1c1als Club has prov1ded referees for the games the 7 I Women's Athletlc Assoc1at1on, fermmne equ1valent of the Varslty Club has endeavored to provlde a prxze for the outstandlng sen1or glrl ln sports and the g1rls sports managers have prov1ded for the eff1c1ent d1rect1on of xntramurals 3 Offlcers Patr1c1a Gerster Vxrgmla Phxllxps Gladys Marr and Mary Peck of the newly formed W A A fwarrlorettes Athletlc Assoclatxonj brxef members on the format of the new club at the flrst meetlng 'Vlanagers of glrls sports FIRST ROW Donna Skmner Patrxcla Wmchester Ehzabeth Lxttleyohn Sandra Srmth SECOND ROW Susan Gloeckler Angela Serglo Lmda Landers Lmda LaTourette V1rg1n1a Phxlllps a member ofOff1c11ls Club referees an mtramural basketball game Members of thls club learn the correct procedure for offlclatmg m games THIRD ROW Patrxcla Gerster Judlth McCarty Mary Peck Karen Baker Gladys Marr Sandra Bryden tl! 116 C.-J cw 'hs aw Q? 'CO -my MQ : A, ,. iw My 118 , I Jun Axtell Joe McCauley Co captaln Co captam NT Fred Bouv1er Roger Terry Jim McIntyre Jxm Carmody Erwin Jackle S1dney S1dney S1dney S1dney S1dney S1dney S1dney S1dney S1dney S1dney S1dney 52 Bambrxdge Newark Valley Greene Chen Forks W1ndsor Walton N Berlin De1h1 Oxford Whltney Pt Newark Valley IT Returning to hns flfth year varsxty basketball coach Edward Huntington undertakes a new years gl schedule backed wxth a f1ne w1n loss record Adm1n1s tratlve and coachmg dutles occupy the majorlty of h1s tnme but he enjoys h1s guard Jan posltlon on the local town team the Mxrabito Oilers Coach Huntington ln Fifth Season November 22 Hlstory repeated ltself when Bambrxdge struck the flrst blow to the WSIFIOT record by turnlng the Sldney team back 58 49 at the Wxldcat court m a non league opener A one pomt half txme def1c1t slowly dlssolved for the v1s1tors as Bruce Dartt and Gordon Dolph led a backbreak1ng attack whxch overshadowed James Axtell's 22 counters 1n a losmg effort November 25 Sidney overcame a powerful Newark Valley qulntet ln the closmg mmutes of actxon for the1r fxrst league wm 46 44 Fred Bouvler calmly dumped two foul shots ln the last 25 seconds to break a t1e and add the margm of v1ctory A 29 pomt effort by Roger Terry December 5 A full count press for three perlods provlded the second league w1n for the Warrxors as they edged v1s1t1ng Greene J1m Axtell senxor guard added 14 pomts Whlle h1s forward teammate Terry sank 12 Desplte poor f1eld goal shootmg f16 681 the Huntmgton charges re bounded the1r way past a Trojan lead to Wm 49 46 December 12 Chenango Forks fell easxly before the brunt of a Warr1or attack 49 34 wlth Fred Bouvler and J1m Axtell each gettmg 15 The fast break and reboundlng provlded the dxfference of power for Sldney as they achleved the1r 26th consecutlve league v1ctory best 1n the conference December 19 V1s1t1ng Wlndsor felt the power of the WBFYIOFS as they were routed 1n a league contest 69 40 An 18 pomt half t1me lead was gradually lengthened beyond Wmdsor s reach by the fast breakmg Huntington charges Roger Terry set the pace wlth 8 pomts ln the thlrd quarter Four men 1n double flgures spelled v1ctory for Sldney 1n the1r 26th consecutlve league Wm 1n three years December 20 Fresh from a prevlous n1ght s v1ctory the WRFFIOFS traveled to Walton and 1n fhcted a 53 43 loss upon the hosts A sparkhng 21 pomt performance by J1m Axtell and 14 pomts from teammate Roger Terry paced the Sldneyltes whxle Ed Ramson dropped 15 ln a futlle cause December 22 A 21 pomt half tlme t1e threw a scare 1nto the WBFPIOFS and 1nduced a torrld 43 polnts second half that swamped v1s1t1ng New Berl1n 64 38 Roger Terry Fred Bouuer and Erwln Jackle hlt 15 14 and 10 respectlvely to avenge the flrst half embarrassment December 30 The Warr1ors recexved the1r second non league set back at Delhl 53 52 when J1m Axtell fa1led to convert a one and one foul sltuatlon to txe or wxn the game w1th 20 seconds Bouv1er threw 1n 15 to lead the losmg effort Left forward Russell had 16 for the vlctors m the Delhx gymnaslum January 3 A 16 pomt Job by Fred Bouvler and 14 from J1m Axtell set the w1nn1ng pace over helpless Oxford 1n a 77 45 romp for the Warr1ors' fxfth conference v1ctory Four Jump shooting men agaln h1t the maglc doubles as the Blackhawk's Race struggled to net 16 January 9 A perfect 6 0 record was posted for the Warr1ors as they set back once beaten second place Whxtney Pomt to retam the1r league f1rst pos1t1on 57 45 on the losers court Thxrteen pomts by 'Eaglet Pat Farrell were unable to cope w1th 19 by J1m Axtell and 18 by Fred Bouv1er m the1r vlctorlous effort for the Maroon and Wh1te January 16 A flred up Newark Valley qumtet came to Sldney and revenged the1r early season upset Wlth a convmcmg 60 52 wm over the Warrlor flve An 11 pomt dlfference ln the second per1od led by the 8 and 6 pomt performances of L'am0reaux and Struble provxded the margm of v1ctory for the Cardmals J1m Axtell and J1m Mclntyre kept alxve Sldney hopes with 17 and 15 points 119 as , ' Q I j A . . v ' J T '. . ' , high scoring junior, led all scorers. , to play. However, he netted 19 points while Fred 120 if rx wkigqifgzuvggii Q2 -uv ,us I-0 Photo by Sxdney Record Enterprnse BOTTOM ROW Left to Rlght Bob G1ll Jxm Mclntyre BACK ROW Joe McCauley Jeff O'Ne1l Rlchard Burger Erwm Jackle Jun Morrison SECOND ROW Fred Jun Axtell Bouvler Jlm Carmody Roger Terry Floyd Fisher Roger Terry hlgh scormg Jumor and re boundlng stalwart, edges mto reboundlng pos1t1on, blockmg out h1s Greene opponent Th1s maneuver proved successful m the course of the night as he nabbed 10 to lead both squads ,SM af Semor co captams J1m Axtell and Joe McCauley edge out two New Berlmers for posxtlon on the jump c1rcle, but a taller Nate Wxlhams outjumps Fred Bouvler for ball possessxon at the 12 12 deadlock of the game J. V.'5 in Longest Season -E Photo by Sidney Record-Enterprise FRONT ROW: Left to Rlghtg Dave Moore, Larry St. John, Bill agerg Fred Doster, John DeTemple Doug Warner Charles Bishop Schmidt, Guffy Cumo, Bob Ranklns. STANDING: Bill Price, Man- Jim Tyler, Dick Daugherty, Larue l3rinson, Manager. As last season, the Warrior Junior Varsity is keeping excellent pace with the more experienced varsity. At the present time, the Varsity record stands at 8 wins, 3 losses, the Junior Varsity at 9-2. This record can be attributed to the fine coaching of Douglas Fessenden and sparkling individual performances by the players. Perhaps the best Junior Varsity man to come out of Sidney since the days of the Mitrzyk- McElroy tandem is six foot Doug Warner, currently leading the circuit with a 16.7 average for eleven games. Using a high arching turn-around jump shot from the key, Doug has jammed home 76 field goals and 31 of 56 foul attempts, 56 per cent, the next best on the eleven-man squad. It seems evident that this youngster will go a long way in area basketball circles. Another high scoring sophomore is Dick Daugherty of baseball renown. Firing at a 10.4 shooting over the heads of his opponents. The foul stripe has been kind to him as he leads the squad with a 59 per cent average f22-373. A twenty-three point night at Newark Valley is his best effort so far. Jim Tyler, the other six-foot forward, has a neat 9.5 average and is constantly improving his baseline drive shots that netted him 22 against visiting Oxford. He has connected for 22 of 46 foul shots, and hauls down his share of rebounds. Probably his most embarrassing moment and a highlight of the season, was the wrong-way basket that he dumped after a half-time change of baskets for loser Greene. Nevertheless, he scored 13 for Sidney. The next few years should see some heavy action from these stalwarts and the eight other valuable men from the junior varsity squad of 1959. clip, Dick uses a jump shot to best advantage in ! i Y A tangle of arms marks the rebounding action during the Greene clash with Doug Warner and Jim Tyler doing their share. Doug Warner and Larry St. John await the tap from Dick Daugherty during tense action of the game they finally won. 121 Jim Axtell extends his arms to complete the proper form in his specialty, the broad jump. He returns to the cinders as a letterman, and with an 18' 6 jump to his credit. Jim also ran the 100 yard dash, a 10.5 mark his best effort. Perfect coordination is necessary to throwthe discus and the heavier shot-put, as shown by the Warriors' leading weight man, Skip Hilary, At the Hancock Invitational meet, he captured second place in the shot-put and the first position in the discus. Power Track Team in View The young Warrior track team, coached by Douglas Fessenden, clashed spikes with five rivals last spring, but was unable to finish first in a meet. However, a heart-breaking second at the Hancock Invitational and sparkling individual performances highlighted the season. A cold drizzle at the Hancock track did not slow the determined Sidneyites as they trailed by 4 1X2 points going into the final event, the 880 yard relay, offering five points to the victor and possible victory for the Warriors. But Hancock, the eventual winner with 36 points, and Oxford proved fasterg Sidney settled for second place with 30 1X2 points. The year's first meet was held on a soggy Oxford field, and the hosts seemed to enjoy it as they splashed to a 58 1X2 to 36 1X2 victory. Veteran Jim Simpson retained his track prowess from the previous season to again capture both of his events, the high jump and the 440. But the depth of the Blackhawks proved too great, as the Warriors received loss number one. The league leading Whitney Point Eagles, LOWER ROW: Left to Rightg Joseph Kozlowski, Donald Reed, Ronald Blacldngton, Richard Flanders, Ronald Taber, Jeffrey Ramsdell, Lincoln Blaisdell. SECOND ROW: Mr.Fessenden, coachg Hugh MacDonald, Joseph Hager, Peter Parker, Clark headed by a speedster named Driscoll, smothered the Maroon 72-23. Three Warrior standouts won the only first place spots: Skip Hilary with a 41'5 shot-put,Jim Simpson with a 5'9 high jump, and Jim Axtell with a 17'2 1!2 broad jump. The Point's power captured 22 place positions out of a possible 32. Sherburne nearly provided the Warriors with their first victory, but the 880 yard relay pulled the Marauders through to win 51-44. Sidney captured half of the place positions ,including six of eleven firsts, their highest total yet. The day's highlight was weight man Hilary's shot-put toss of 42'6 in a winning effort. A warm rainfall set the stage for another near miss at victory as the Warriors were edged by hosting Bainbridge, but romped over Deposit, 46 1X2-41 1X2-27. The Warrior half-milers took all three places and ten points for the losing cause. Ben Nelson, Wildcat jumper,challenged Jim Simpson in the high jump, but Sidney's star triumphed. Hilsinger, Robert Merrill, John Foland, James Morrison, manager. TOP ROW: James Axtell, Skip Hilary, James Simpson, Richard Burger, Edward Ballard, Keith Wrigley, and Charles Welcher. 'Hey K get off that bar ' Joe KOZ1OWSkl one of the better pole vaulters shows an unusual method of golng over the bar He w1ll return to the 1959 track season as a letterman operatmg the pole vault and dashes Stralfllflg muscle marks the actxon of the m1le run as Ke1th Wrlgley and Llncoln Blaxsdell pull steadxly 1nto the home stretch Each event must recelve da1ly attentlon by 1ts partxclpants as these returnees demonstrate .AQ A Ak oung Crapplers Prep for mnlng Future BPH FRONT ROW Left to Rxght Dxck Flanders Jol1nFoland B111 Hust Clark Hllslnger Bob Davles Don Reed Bob Fuller Sonny Cole Dick Bargher Vincent George Ray Vosburgh Skxp I-hlary BACK ROW Joe Hager Llncoln Blaxsdell Bob Mathewson Ron Stone Bert Guy Rodgers Davld Loomls George Par-use Bob Cable Roff SECOND ROW Dan Hager Del Hodges Ted Cole Tom Osborne Jim Brxtton B111 Teetz Dick Elhot Sidney s Sneads Ill' wil' LEFT TO RIGHT .1 Davld Moore Charlle Morse Jeff O'Nex1 Fred Bouvxer Bob Lord Jun McIntyre Bxll Schmxdt 123 -f . J ,Z Y 4 f G 1 I I I ' , OZ , - , we , , 9 . 7 A P . N 1 I 3 ,- r ' : ' , , ' . ' ' , ' , , , . , , , , , ' : Y l i 1 1 1 ' IJ ' I If .. .... ,A B Il , II Q gran ll 3 X H ' 1 S - K . , . Q, ,X ,J Diamond Experts Cut Proficientl sly vi Y' BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right, Coach Borgeson, Jim Smith, Fred Phil Hoyt, Neil Rothman, Managers: John MacDonald, Ralph Place, Bouvier, Bill Burnham, Roger Terry, Lamont Martin. SECOND Brent Terry, Bill Burdick, Warren Vollert, Floyd Fisher, statis- ROW: Coach Drake, Ed Tognola, Bob Liljequist, Fred Storm, Dave ticiang Guffy Cumo, Manager. Smith, Jack Snyder, Paul McIntyre, Dick Daugherty. BACK ROW: 'ii W X c O'--W efff- -V U , ,T , ,A 4, A , W tam? , J ' 1 4 V, 5 N' wqfl nqf' 'C Q. S. , M ' ' V If J' R ' W ' A N' A'-Q73 if T:-Q' 'X .gk f gF.u'v',. , ' .'5 - BML R 5955 fr ' '.- r -' -f ' as f f - . T' -1 Q T z urge , ,C-:Y -S J' ml . f ffga. , - C' SHN x gf!-.ffl-1. 3?-ff X 4-f - 5' ' ' ' ' 1 ' f5'?fE13'7' , ' N W MPV A .1,V ft Q X 5 -,ov ff, W , , v- 'rw ar 9.1 ' B A ,.Q,,, 'Mg,fZ4fft,a'fl',.?3'3,,adn,3,lf!'E ff5 W Q ' ' . .I - . 'W J' f 4PP'?i '?5'? f M-N Y 124 The Run-back Coach Drake Practice Makes Perfect BOTTOM ROW Left to Rxght Charles Morse Dick Wllson Bob Mathewson Vmcent Warner Guffy Cumo Lmcoln Blalsdell Jeff Ramsdell Bob Ranklns B111 Macy Don Fllck SECOND ROW Ron Taber Dave Srnlth Larry St John Dlck Flanders B111 Schmldt Jun McIntyre Nell ROW Sklp Hxlary Dlck Daugherty Dan Hager Bob Gxll Ed Ballard Bob Llljequlst Ray Vosburgh Jxm Tyler Jon DeTemple Ted Cole BACK ROW Ed Tognola Joe Hager Charles Blshop Fred Bouvler Lee Elander Don Reed Curt Schobert Floyd Flsher Shorty' LaTerra, locally known referee stops the actlon of a flrst down play by Floyd Flsher To halt the bull l1ke charges of fullback Flsher several opponents are usually requlred The camera catches Sherburne s No 38 off sldes as the WHFTIOF backfleld duo Tognola and Flsher, walt for the startmg slgnal A flve yard penalty was mfllcted upon the v1s1t1ng Marauders, but they sufflclently recovered to wm 22 0 125 Rothrnan, John Folaad, Dick Sergio, Phu Hoyt. 'rump ' s ' vv v - Y , - . as' Al i ' 5- l , 126 Injuries Befall Warrlors September 20 The Maroon Tlde of Sldney was tled by the Black Kmghts of Wlndsor 1n 1ts league opener 7 7 Warr1or Floyd F1sherbulldozed to the flrst score ln th1s opemng perlod A James Mclntyre Edmund Tognola pass completed a PAT Later xn the contest a blocked punt attempt gave the Kmghts the tymg score September 27 Floyd Fxsher plunged for seven polnts followed by Taxlback Tognola's three yard Jaunt to lead Sldney to 1ts fxrst and only wm of the season over Deposlt 13 6 Brulslng lme play led by Sklp Hllary crushed the Lumberjack attempts IH mud and ra1n October 4 Newark Valley dealt the worst blow ln S1dney's football hlstory as they rolled the Warrlors by 40 18 Grxd standout Gerry Marsh led the Cardlnals w1th four touchdowns a total of 79 yards mvolved Edmund Tognola saved face w1th 81 yards for two touchdowns Fred Bouvxer snagged a Jon DeTemple pass for the PAT October 11 Arch r1val Walton came to Sldney an underdog left w1th a 7 7 deadlock to record A stalemate for three perlods the game broke open 1n 1ts f1nal stanza w1th a quxck rxght end Sldney s fleet halfback Edmund Tognola goes into P3.BBlllg gear as he follows h1s downfneld mterference for another fxrst down Leadxng the team m total yardage Edmund also scored 44 polnts Coach Redmond offers strategy to his workhorse, Floyd Fxsher, durlng a time out Floyd, m his last year at the fullback slot, enjoyed a fme season of 13 points and a 5 2 rushmg average Called upon constantly to plck up fxrst downs, he bulldozed for slx of the Warr1ors'n1ne at Whitney Pomt sprlnt and convers1on for the v1s1tors Then w1th seconds remamlng S1dney's tallback Tognola returned the k1ck off for 85 yards the touchdoum and the converslon October 18 F1ve passes provlded Whmtney Pomt w1th the bulk of thelr 38 pomts whxle hopeless Sldney managed 18 pomts through Edmund Tognola one on another kxck off return of 81 yards Another WHPFIOT brlght spot was Floyd Flsher who plcked up s1x of mne Maroon flrst downs November 1 After a two weeks rest the Warrlors took on v1s1t1ng Greene and were shut out 22 0 Brutal lme play marked the contest as Allan Eddy Greene captam repeatedly blocked pass attempts and caught several of h1s own quarter back's The Warr1or record dropped to a paltry 1 3 2 f1nal ln league play November 8 Wayne Campbell scored 80 per cent of the Sherburne score as the home town Warrlors were agam blanked thxs tlme 25 0 Beautlful broken fleld runmng accented the clxmax of the Marauder s perfect 8 0 season Speedsters Edmund Tognola and hxs r1val counterpart Campbell contmually tackled each other after long gams A s Q 1 - I - , . . I .. s 1 1 . . . . , . . , - 9 v ' - . , - .. ' ' - ' - , . . v . , . v v - y f Xia. . Photo by Sldney Record Enterprise FRONT ROW Left to Right Butch Parent Tom Phlllxps John Lawrence Davxd Don Jeff Hendricks John Owens STANDING Steve Hutchinson Jim Loomls Dick Serg1o Chuck Seymore DaveONe1l John Petrosky Art Weed Freshmen Score Probably the strongest freshman team 1n Sidney basketball history took the floor th1s year under the direction of Robert Rowlands Amassing a 5 1 statistics compiled from those six games atpress time Blessed with natural athletic prowess m John Petrosky Steve Hutchlnson and Jun Loomis averaging 15 1 14 and 7 5 respectlvely the young cagers have posted a staggering 25 point average difference in their totals unusually stratospherlc for a freshman level and their hapless opponents' At the same time thevarsxty s difference was only 12 owmg to a much tighter race for court supremacy However It does at Record Pace point up the fact that Sidney is loaded with eager young talent a fact attributed to the tlreless efforts of Jan MltrZyk eighth grade coach Mr men who w1ll send up the material to Coach Edward Huntington m the commg years Season hlghllght When Norwlch ventured to the Sidney court on January 23rd they were met head on with a barrage of superb scormg that set an all tlme h1gh for the school When the smoke cleared the young Warriors had totaled 91 points to their opponents 35 and three cagers had h1t the twenty mark John Petrosky Steve Hutchlnson 22 and Dave O'Ne11 20 Not bad shootlng for freshmen' 127 Q . 59 , 3 5 Q in 01 f K record, their true ability is definitely shown by Rowlands, and Mr. Fessenden, J .V. mentor, the I . y , . ' . Y T - 22, Autographs , . 4 n l