Spencerport Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Spencerport, NY)

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Class Room

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RECORD Saal BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Trabold SPORTS EDITOR Mark Stenzel DRAMATICS EDITOR Kay Matzell CLUB EDITOR Kenneth Unger EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Betty Ann Utter ASSISTANT-EDITOR Raymond Spencer FACULTY ADVISOR H. Edgar Partington ASSOCIATE EDITORS AND MANAGERS PRODUCTION MANAGER Bernard Cubitt Assistants: Priscilla Bond Mary Holt MUSICAL EDITOR William Wadsworth Assistant: Marion Hulek ECHO EDITOR Jeanne Kenyon SALES MANAGER Harold Schott Assistants: Betty Hodder Gifford Reeves Milt Richards Richard Utter = eer ESS Sz7. ART EDITORS Thelma Flagg Janet Potter Assistants: Nina Cassano Eleanor Cassano Jo-an Austin PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Janice Weller SAFETY PATROL Bert Miller CLASS EDITOR Carol Stewart Assistant: Grace McClellan

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CLASS HISTORY Well, for goodness' sake! Here we are, all we Seniors, ready to graduate from high school-- the place of all our young troubles and ec worries. If we didn't have calendars to look at every day, it would be hard for us to believe that four years could possibly pass so quickly. Why, it seems just like yesterday that we took our first step on the ladder of growing up and entered our Freshman year in high school. That was in 1937. It was a consolation to have a certain teacher named Mr. DuBois to boost us along to that ladder of many steps, or we would never have gotten there, we're sure. Well, we climbed the first step, and there we were, Freshmen- innocent green ones who certainly lived up to our name, as most Freshmen do. That year of wide-eyed innocence” we had a roller skating party in the city, a Hallowe'en masquerade party, (our first chance to exhibit how little we knew about dancing), and lastly, a scavenger hunt at Miss Miller's which brought us hurrying home in the midst of a downpour. Then, if we were lucky, we took our second step up the ladder of growing up and became Sophomores. That year, 1938, we also had a Hallowe'en party, and throughout the year we threw tea dances. On the third step of the ladder when we became Juniors, we thought ourselves pretty good. We sold pins and pencils that year, and strove to give a rollicking play, Ouch, My Corns! To end the Last term, we brought on the greatest thrill yet--- the Junior Prom, on the 17th of May. It was a spring ball and the auditorium was supposed to have resembled a flower garden. It was a successful, dance, however, and made us feel swell to think that it turned out so well, Our last and highest step on the ladder was taken in 1940 when the honored name SENIORS was passed on to us. This year we sold candy, and presented a very educational play called The Nitwits , which was a success and brought the house down. We had a Hallowe'en party too, with orange and black goblins dancing on the walls. Last, but certainly not least, we sponsored the Patriotic Senior Ball - the third of our high school days. The red, white, and blue colors thrilled us, for those stand for our strong and able nation which we must stand by so faithfully at this time. Now that we are ready to graduate, we realize that we have been prepared not only for college but for that greatest and most strenuous step-- that which lies before us --- Life!