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NINE SULLIVAN COUNTY RECORD-^EFFEBSONVILLE, N. Y. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1952 SCHOOL STAFF Editor—Thomas Halloran Assistant Editor—Roberta Mann Feature—Richard Clifford Columnist—Arthur Moller Typists—Arlene Marshall, Mary Weissman, ( Vincent Clifford • Photographer—Fred Kron Boys’ Sports—Warren Doetsch, Joseph Gieger, Joseph Schwatz Girls’ Sports—Marie Newman J. C. S. Jottings—Barbara Lott, Bill LeRoy Social—Audrey Hauser Scholastic—Jean Westervelt BEATS Art—Jack DuBois Home Ec.—Arleen Schaefer, Alberta Stephenson Music-^—Dorothy Townsend Debate—Audrey Schmidt, Wanda Bekarciak Shop—Richard Fredenburgh, Roger Brey Assembly—Caroline Westervelt, Robert Segar Nurse—Helen Gnan Dental Hygienist—Paul Schmidt Clip and Paste—Paul Schmidt Advisor—Miss Edna Woodworth EDITORIAL Peace On Earth— Good Will Toward Men As Christmas time approaches there seems to be an increased feeling of good will among the people. Everyone looks happier and a. kind of glow prevails over all. It’s such a good feeling to love thy neighbor and share together the spirit of Christmas. How won derful it would be if we could have that Yuletide fever throughout the year, in our own community, nation and world. We would, then have laid a foundation for peace on earth. • —Birdie THE, PALETTE Christmas decorations are com pleted and the whole school is a sight to see. It is as joyous -look ing as a Santa shop. The large bulletin board in the art room has a scene of mountains and Santa Claus and his reindeer coming over the town which is very nicely displayed on the long bench below the bulletin board. Miss How ard also has a pretty. Christmas tree in her room. Have you ever realized the bur den put upon our art teacher around the Christmas holidays? Someone is always going in the art room for paint and paper, brushes and even asking for an idea for their Christmas decorations. I think and I’m sure everyone else does too that Miss Howard deserves a lot of credit and thanks for all the work she does. Christmas decorations aren’t the only thing in the art department, though. Art Moller is now busy working on posters for the senior play, Meet Corliss Archer. He really does a good job. Miss Howard and all the art de partment wish our, readers a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. GIRLS SPORTS Last Thursday, noon-hour, the juniors defeated the freshmen in a very rough volleyball battle 31-27. Thursday noon hour the juniors were again victorious when they stopped the sophomores 36-15. The juniors still rank in first place. UPSTAIRS MEANDERINGS Last week we toured the class rooms downstairs. Let us visit the rooms on the upper floor this week. The first room we come to is the junior homeroom under the super vision of Miss Woodworth. This is one of the nicest rooms in the school. Each bulletin board has an original design. One is decorated with an angel over a doorway with appropriate lights. The next board has the “littlest stork” greeting everyone Mprry Christmas. Sondra Epstein did a chalk sketch of Santa decorating a tree on a side, board. The other one has Mr. and Mrs. Snowman (made effectively of cot ton) walking in a (cotton) snow storm. A unique village scene cov ers the back wall. In the rear of the room is a tiny tree decorated with tinsel under which are pres ents. Across the hall is Mr. Raum’s freshman homeroom. Here we find a lovely window scene of the Na tivity done in pastels. On the board are two unique chalk sketches. One of two puppies waiting for Santa in front of a fireplace, the other a village scene on Christmas Eve. Mr. Drake’s eighth grade has a very pretty tree. Paper link chains outline the blackboards. Another nice tree is in Mrs. Hick’s eighth .grade. This room also has a com plete nativity scene. The fifth grade of Mr. Biondo- lillo has a tree. Snowmen drawn by the students are sketched on the blackboard. Miss Ebeling’s home room has a tree unusual because it is made of pine boughs. Over the door window is a spray. The main feature in the senior homeroom is the bulletin board with the pictures of all thd seniors. The next spot on our entourage is the library. Here we notice a huge tree decorated only with lights and angel hair. The door is cover ed with a large Santa made of con struction paper and cotton. From the fireplace hangs a stocking for each faculty member. A pretty tree and paper chains outline the blackboards in Mrs. Mullally’s seventh grade. The sophomore romeroom is very lavishly decorated. Under the super vision of Miss Homer, they have bedecked the bulletin boards and blackboards. Above the blackboards are lights. Painted on the bulletin boards are Santa Claus and his reindeer. This room also has a tree. Miss Mirsky’s second grade has a lovely wreath with bells on the door. The blackboards are outlined in evergreens with Christmas bells inside the frame. • This ends our tour of J.C.S. at Christmas time. We th e school news wish a “Merry Christmas” and a “Happy New Year” to the readers of the J. C. S. . school news. We will be back right after Christmas ARKIE’S ANNALS Last fall this columnist went up to the North Pole and saw Santa Now*••More than Ever. • o A T I S B E S T Pre-tested fo give you the Best Buy in Oil Heat! fYou can depend on us to keep your fuel bills low—' keep you automatically supplied with dean-burning Mobilheat—give you fast, expert burner service. FR IEN D L Y \ M O B IL \ S E R V IC E ! A u g u st S e g a r our readers a very Merry Christ mas, and a Happy New Year. SYMPOSIUM * What do you want for Christmas? Ginny Korth: “A driver’s license and a car to go with it.” Josie Rocco: “A hope chest.” Marlene Schaefer: “A ring — a class ring, that is.” Bill LeRoy: “A blonde about 5’2” with a Cadillac convertible.” Miss Hoth: “A tire and- tube.” Virginia Schuler: “A bowling ball.” Alberta Stephenson: “A wrist watch.” Jean Bogart: “A radio.” Barbara Williams: “A bowling ball.” Fred Kron: “A new car — also a pass to get into 2nd period study hall in the library.” Wanda Bekarciak: “A visit from Santa Claus.” Mr. Strawbridge: “A state cham pionship debate team.” Dot Townsend: “Anything that has to do with clothes- or money or Arthur.” Ruth Kron: “A hope chest.” • Miss Woodworth: “A good Junior Prom idea, one which will take an hour to prepare.” Carl Fredd: “Two tires.” Beatrice Downing: “A suitcase.” Audrey Schmidt: “A mouton coat and angora mittens.” Mr. Wilkinson:. “If I told you, you wouldn’t believe me.” Sondra Epstein: “A certain man.” Marilyn Baker: “My voice back again.” (She has laryngitis.) Peggy Hess: “A. man.” Danny Sickmiller: “A Cadillac.” Mary Steinhauser: “Luggage.” Miss Homer: “A ear.” Anne Reitmann: “Money, money and more money.” Marie Newman: “An identifica tion bracelet.” Mr. Atwood: “The Robert Shaw with all of his reindeer* and help ers working very diligently.for the Yuletide Season. Since then We have been in communication with each other. The last letter was received only a short time ago and it stated that the following School News staff members may soon receive the following gifts for Christmas: Tom and Roberta will see oodles and oodles of editorial material floating their way. Richard Clifford will receive enough sufficient fea ture stories, so he won’t have to scoop Arkie’s Annals any more. Fred Kron will get a developing machine that also makes, captions for the pictures, so he won’t have to overexert himself on Fridays. Tropy Doetsch, Joe Schwatz and Joe Gieger will be blessed with high scoring games so they won’t have to fight v about who made the most points. ' Marie Newman will see that the girls’ sports might have a,prosperous year of coming sports. ' Jean Westervelt may en counter with the whole school hav ing an 8 d average or better in or der to get on the Honor Roll. And to the rest of the staff and the school good tidings and very cheer ful greetings for the holiday season. Tuesday a great discovery was made by Bill LeRoy. He boiled wa ter in a paper cup and the paper did not bum away because the wa ter in it absorbed the heat. After seeing this, Mr. Raum said to Au drey Hauser, “You won’t'have to be afraid of getting married now. There won’t be any pots that need washing.” So that’s what’s been keeping Audrey from getting hitched, pots! Have you heard about Frank Pesci. He wants to know when the August regents will be coming out. Frank, my advice for you is to get a new 1953 calendar and study the months. J.C.S. JOTTINGS John Laverty of Youngsville is appearing in the play “New Faces of ’52.” An article appeared in the New York Times about Mr. Lav erty. Dottie Townsend, a senior, won an award in Vocation Home Ec. from the American Agricultural Foundation. She has received a cer tificate and book in acknowledge* ment of this honor. Her picture and an article about the award appear ed in the ’Agricultural magazine. The bowling club has received red and white sweaters which they are.displaying proudly. The library has receive^ a ship ment of about 50 books. These are ready to take out now. A dance class for the grades 8-12 is going to. be given during the first period starting Jan. 5, This class will teach the students how to round and square dance. The “Rumor” was published on Tuesday, Dec. 23. The “J.C.S. Jottings” staff of the School News would like to wish Chorale.” Mr. Baker: “A teddy bear and the Blue Tango phonograph record,” Katherine Robisch; “A car,” Paul Schmidt; “A marriage li cense.” Obviously, some of the students and teachers weren’t serious when they- told me what they wanted. However, I sincerely hope that everyone receives \Vhat he wants Santa to bring him and I hope they all have a very “Merry Christmas.” * JEFF SHADES MANOR On Friday, Dec. 19th, the Jeff Trojans ventured to Manor to take on a game Manor five. The game turned out to be a thriller with Jeff going away with a win. The final score was 50 to 43. The first quarter started out with Manor taking, an early lead. Coach Fuller then put in two of his -reg ulars, Fred Kron and Mike Erlwein. These boys didn’t start the game because of their bad colds. T h e quarter ended with Manor leading by a slim margin, 12-11. In the second quarter the Manor boys again outscored the Trojans. They left the floor at halftime lead ing 23-20. In the 3rd quarter, Jeff began showing some signs of life. They played much better defensive ball, Tout Manor was still leading by two points at the end of the 3rd quar ter. With a few moments gone in the last quarter, the Trojans started putting on a point scoring splurge which was to put them out in front at the end of the game. They controlled the ball for most of the period while Manor was try ing desperately to get their hands on it. In doing so they fouled which was one of the main reasons for their loss: (Continued on Page 10) * “Pear not; for,'bekoU, l bring you good tiding s oj great joy, which shall be to ttU people’3 SE G A R SH O E STO R E Tel 89 Jeffersonville, N. Y. f r o m y o u r N e ig h b o r s * th e . M .en a n d . W o m e n o f •. N e w Y o r k S ta te ' E le c tr ic & G a s 1952 * 1M YIABS Of SmVKC TO THE PEOPLE O f M W YOU STATE A 1992 m m m m r n M
