Binghamton North High School - Wampum Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1940 volume:

. , . l . . 5 A '. D . y ' . 2- f GEMM f A . - . . 3 ,1 f ! - A . M,.1,+ ' + 4 . , . .... J 3? ,Wit , Ll kdm VV sax I . . Rx tl- ffflf-Aww TJ ' O21 9fV,.,rf.o5 l I - V. 8 J'5 wU?1L ff' . ,'A. wngdyz x . . 70 vQfu.p ' M wx . QA? w , fl-' V: QU' 'KQ WV . by Q .U ' q B 1- ,Q 1 .a ,x L x X , X . K, , 4 X x xx - x . .XX ,ix 'X 74? ' fir' R K . 5 f . 5 , V jx X l' ' A . , V cw ,vi-.xi ' W ' V D -5. Rican ', V 4 1 ,A if ,. , . -. 41' -.., 1 . ,, .- . , . ,,,. .4 . U . 1.31.4 A K v xi T n ' fr 'ffl .V ' ff .. ..4. xv' 4,s4'N.,4 5, . ,ff . -MJJHX 4-ga , -1 :':'a , '.4..f ,A .,,-ff. ' hw- .. .1 V ,. A .iff ,,. N. X -xg Q X Q , . , ,,,,54.pf!-ev . fl, I , .. ,... Edu '.. K fl 'D xi ' J M . 2, tbl J - . . 1. . fi M V Q .A 33: ' 5 Q ir K K3 '91 '7 ivil f 1 qi? X KW 'X ur! 'L X G s Ili X x jf +55 - ' ...AA 3:1..Q...w .....n...-,,..., . , , -1 . , K. ' , My MA -A.- v ' 'vviu . N . . . ,- ,, . . . , - - ,.,. V, ,..., . ,, . 1 5, , ,.,-....,4.L,3,..,., ,. ,, 1.,...,.. ,..1..,..,.,,,,,m,.4v,,3,,,.u.M . . . .. . .A ., - , Z MEMBERS National Scholastic Press Association Columbia Sclwlnstic Prefs Association PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OE NORTH Injim Norlloz' Tour! Uur School lnjun Northi has once again re- turned in modern form to view the school which has followed the tradi- tion he represents. Of course, an en- tirely different sight greets his eyes from what he has been used to, but you can see by his face it is pleasing. He covers everything from the cafe- teria to the boiler room in his travels, nothing escaping his eye. We give you lnjun Northi and now the tour begins. The 1940 uQ:m,2um HIGH SCHOOL, BINGHAMTON N Y The Purpoye 0 Tlaif Book This book is a living tribute to those seniors who now leave North High. With them goes this Wampum, a tangible thingfsomething to which they may one day refer and point with pride, for here will be a record of high school daysfjoyous days to some, to others, a time a little less joyous, but nevertheless happy. This book is an album-in a sensefan album from the pages of which pictures of classmates, chums and teachers will always be peekingfeven when those pages become tinged with yellow and spotted with age. Who was the girl who sat next to me in orchestra?'y Who was No. I6 on the football team? jack Lupton or Al Page? Was Mr. Tate's name George F. or George S.? The answers will all be found in the Wam- pumfyour permanent history of youthful vears. We Pa Tribute Courageous, strong, faithful and brave, the Indians of yesteryear have left us a noble standard. To emulate their characteristics we must growAand when we grow!our school grows, too. With the organization and faculty of North High came a man, Robert Redman, by name, who, when he was selected as football coach unknowingly started the traditions upon which the school has been built. His players having become known as the Redmen, Indian Braves and Tommyhawkers, the school be- came the Tepee , the yearbook The Wam- pum and this chapter of the Honor Society, Ihikona . Therefore, we pay tribute with this Wfam- pum to those healthy, strong braves of our football team and to their big chief, Mr. Red- man, under whose leadership they have oft' traveled the warpath to glory. MR, RoB1zRT RIZDM AN I ,IW If fl I I 71235, ' ' by ,,.' ,A . 4 1. f ,r v ' x Sr Y' W -' IAIVWI I I I X, III , , ' ' I I, . IN :U:I1lln,:l5 Iv5 'I ESV. IX KN ,M T , V S-'T ,WI I. I I- - I '1Myw1Q.fI,.v-4f-v- The Content! In 3 Heap-Um Big Parts THE PEOPLE NORTH HIGH FACULTY ..........4v.......... .. CUSTODIALI ANII CAFETERIA STAFF ....... ...,. CLASS OF JANUARY, 1940 .................. ..... CLASS OF JUNE, 1940 ...... THE ATHLETICS IAOOTIIALL ..............,..,,.,,..........w. ....... BASKETBALL .,.... BASIQBALL ,.,.... GOLF ...... TRACK .... TENNIS .,.,.... VARSITY B ...........,......., GIRLS INTRAM IIRAL ....... BOYS INTRAM U RAL ...,.. THE ACTIVITIES NATIKJNAL HONOR SOCIIZTY AND COUNIQIL ,....,., GIRL RFSFRVIQS ANI: GIRLS LIQAUFRS' CLUII ........ SQUAWS AT WORK .................................ILY.L.......... RIQII CROSS AND HI-Y ........................... ..... LITTLIZ TIIFATRIQ GUILD ......V,.,,,.....,,..,,... ..... GIERNIAN CLUII ANU ENGINISISRS' CLUB L,,.. ..... INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ..V.IL,,.................,.. ..... WAMIIIIM ........w,...............LL,,,L..,,....Y,,..Yv..,...,Y.,...,,. PROjIac3TIoN ANI! ART CLIIIIS, IIORENSICL FORUM, STAGE CRIQW AND CHISISRLFADFRS ,LLI.....,,,.,.. VOc,AL MUSII, ..................I..,,.,....,....,...... ..... . THE ADVERTISERS 8 I0 11 I9 32 35 57 38 59 40 41 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 The People ' P rf -P' 1 X5 Y Jfk f-I E if s ' E First row, lt-ft to right: Miss Bessie Katz, Mrs. Agnes Handy, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, Miss Grace Fox, Mrs. Harry Heagy, Miss Genevieve Heffion, Mrs. lfsther Hourdon, Miss Mara Burke, lwlrs. Anna Howell. Miss Evelyn Spencer, Miss Mildred XXfeller, Miss Katherine 'Fassett, Bliss Dorothy Dyer, Miss Gertrude O'Connor. Second row: Mrs. Jeannette Harris, Miss Ruth McCari'igher, Miss Grace Pritchard, Miss Katherine McCor- mack, Miss Mabel june, Miss Corrine Lemon, Miss Helen Leonard, Miss Irma Burdick, bliss Ellen Mangan, Miss Mary Gillespie, Miss Gertrude Foley, Mrs. Georgia hlcflall. Miss Elizabeth Shannon, Miss Josephine Donley. Third row: Mr. Clarence Hammond, Mr. XV. R. McCutchan. Mr. Ray Hartley, Mr. Arthur Stanat, Mr. Harold Gillespie, Mr. Edgar Hyatt, Mr. joseph Normile, Mr, Marion Holmes, Mr. Robert Bennet, hir. Robert Duff, Mr. George Crane, Mr. Harold Wfilson. Fourth row: Mr. F. I. Fiaschetti, Mr. Charles Ellis, Mr. Ronald -Iohnston, Mr. Edward Eberle, hir. Harold Desnoyers, Mr, ,Hudson Blakeslee. Deering the Slaqn of Knowled e The good ship North High was suc- cessfully launched in the fall of 1939, by a most efficient crew, for its third annual trip around the calendar. At the helm stood the very competent captain-H. Earle Weaver, who had the herculean task of seeing that everything ran smoothly. The captain was ably assisted by Mates Leta E. Plunkett, Ray- mond jarvis, and George Tate, whose task it was to help and advise the passengers. The crew, having been weathered by the storms and tempests of its previous voyages was well prepared to weigh anchor and set sail. The North High possesses a large number Page Liglvf of decks. The main deck is the Language Deck, for herein walk the majority of pas- sengers and a large portion of the crew. At the head of the English department is Mrs. Elizabeth Seely. Under her supervision we lind the following members of the crew. judson D. Blakeslee, Mara Burke, Josephine Donley, Daniel Dressler, Genevieve Heffron, Corrine Lemon, Charles Maclnnis, Henry Marean, Ruth McCarriagher, Raymond Mer- chant, Dorothy S. Merrill, joseph Normile, and Helen Perkins. The English depart- ment covers a variety of interesting subjects, grouped under such headings as vocabulary, sentence structure, and literature. The sep- arate speech classes are directed by Mr. Mer- chant and Mr. Dressler. The language department also includes Latin, French, and German. Latin is the only classical language which is taught at nthy Merrill, Miss Lazetta Gehin, Miss Irene lNlotyliz1, Mr. Gladys Or 'ay, Miss Elizabeth Stanfordil Second row: lN'Iiss l.eta Plunkett, lNlrs. ,lane Svatelx, Mrs. Gert e XXfaltman, Mr. Xllfarren Taylor, Mr. lNlaxwell Space, Mr. Charles lNlaclnnis, Mr. l.. K. Clark, lN r. lfugene Qce, lNlr. Raymond hlarvis, Mr. Henry lXlarean, Miss Margaret Quinn, Miss Pauline McCarthy, Miss Kathleen Reig. Third row: Mr. Ernest Lalley, Mr. Donald Roehin, Mr. Herbert Nichols, Mr. Robert Redman, lNIr. George Tate, Mr. john Reutlinger. Mr. joseph Vavra, Mr. Christian Hoflinan, Mr. ,lohn Sasnik, Mr. A. li. Stanat, Mr. Daniel Dressler. Mr. Ray Merchant. Fourth row: Mr. H. liarle XWc-aver. North. The Latin department, under the supervision of Miss Katherine O. Lundy, is comprised of Miss Ellen Mangan and Mrs. Georgia McCall. French is taught by Mr. C. A, Hammond and Mrs. Esther Bourdon. German students are instructed in German history, literature, and grammar by Miss Lazetta S. Gehm. Next we come to the Social Science Deck, also a much frequented place. Mr. George Crane, Miss Mary Gillespie, Miss Gertrude O'Corinor, Miss Lucy O'Hargan, Miss Eliza beth Shannon, Mr. Maxwell Space, and Miss Dorothy Tobias give daily instruction in the various phases of social science. The courses here offered, through the interest they create by means of discussion, news- paper articles, magazine articles, and supple- mental readings, are a vital force in keeping fCm1li11ned 011 Page 741 ti 5 S TJ x lx 1 Page N ine l 3 Hr, wi. .. :pr-Q. , ,aa Left to right: Miss Helen L. Murray, Mgr., Mrs. Maude Fox, Mrs. Elizabeth Hanehan, Mrs. Ire-nc Bateman, Mrs. Mary Iamhert, Mrs. Viula Hover, Mrs. Cora Lyle, Miss Marjorie White. First row: Edward Diskin, Mrs. Margaret Moran, Thomas Keating, jr., head, Patzy Zecca. Second row: Ralph Ives, james O'Donuvan, Willizim McDavit, Claude jones. Making Our Way an Easy One Page Ten C21 Fterzh 5171 Curlofl 121 71 fr S l' I1 f f 61 w Z ,f . J. 3, . 1, - , J' llllgvli .' 3.3, l ii ,lily W' ' , ft 'Q F' 4 - ' u. ffx ' .7f' V .. I . .Q lijllh 'W Clam 0 vmumf , I9 0 XX The january, 1940, graduating class, the last class to have spent any time at Central had as its officers: President, jack Luptong vice-president, Bette Bromleyg secretary, Louise Wellsg treasurer, Dick Smithg Ser- geants-at-Arms, Geraldine Churchill and William Hause. Graduation night a pageant picturing a day in school was given, with most of the class taking part. Class Day Assembly was a candid shot of two graduates in 1950 when the Class Pro- phecy was read. Eleanor Garvin was chairman of the class party in the North High gym, while Bette Bromley, as vice-president, had charge of the Senior Prom at the Monday After- noon Club. The class gift-money for shrubbery was in charge of jim Lucas. Page Elez 411 Hamilton Adams Arthur liaslirm-r Riv-hard Iiailcy Frank llalu-r Robert liaxlvr Hrlwin liauman Betty lllakesluc Joyce Blanks-ly Kathurino Booth liotty Bronilvy Donalrl Brooks Ethelyn llurclivk Ls-onarsl Carme-ll Virginia Carver Lawrvnvz' Corrvtan William Church Ge-raldinv Churz-hill Nathan Clark Howard Comfort Carlton Conrail Robert Courlripxht Jaym' Coulan Loretta Crandall Thu-rvsa Crilmlns lrefne llarlimx Elizalu-Lli In-simom Charlotte- IJm'wim,r .lc-an llifTm-rielfwfvl' Nina lJiNarcio Juan DnMoncl Harry Eaton Emma Fabrizio VVilliam Follel Dorothy lfnrlrvs Evelyn Fox Marprum-rite Gage 9 HAMILTON ADAMS, Commercial. 9 ARTHUR L. BADGER, lndustrial. After gradua- tion: Work. 9 RICHARD P. BAILEY, Commercial. Home Room representative, 2: intra- mural basketball, 2, 3, 4: varsity baseball, 2, 3, 4: Wampum sales staff. After graduation: Baseball school in Orlando, Florida. 9 FRANK BAKER, College Arts. 9 EDWIN BAUMAN, Vocational Technical. 9 ROBERT BAXTER, Industrial. Home Room president, 2: Varsity B Club, 4: intramural football, 2: scholastic football, 3, 4: basketball, 2: bowling, 3: track, 4. After graduation: Work in city. 9 BETTY BLAKESLEE, Normal. Council, 3, 4: Leaders' Club, 4: cheer leader, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3. After school: Lowell's School of Business. 9 JOYCE BLANKLEY, College. Girl Reserves, 4: A Cappella Choir, Vice- President, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 3, 4: cast of Pied Piper and Merry Widown: Honor Society, 4. After school: College. 9 KATHERINE BOOTH, Academic. Homemaking. Council, 2: Honor Society, 4. After school: Work. 9 BETTE BROMLEY, Academic. Council, 3: Little Theater Guild, 3, 4: cast of play Seventeen : Art Club, 3: basketball, 2, 3, 4: tennis, 2: A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3: Wampum Editorial Staff, 3. 9 DONALD BROOKS, Academic. Industrial. Stage crew, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 ETHELYN BURDICK, College. German Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 4. After graduation: Nurses' training. 9 LEONARD CARMELL, College Technical. Scholastic football, 2, 3, 4: intramural basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: track, 4: Varsity B Club, 4. After graduation: Prep school. 9 VIRGINIA CARVER, Commercial. Council, 2, 3: Little Theater Guild, 2, 3, 4: basketball, 2, 3, 4: base- ball, 2, 3: badminton, 4: volley-ball, 4: ping-pong, 4. After graduation: College. 9 LAW- RENCE J. CERRETANI, Academic. Photography Club, 3: football, 2, 3: baseball, assistant manager, 4. 9 WILLIAM CHURCH, Industrial. Little Theater Guild, 4: Captain Apple- jack , 4: Varsity B Club, 4: Festival Chorus, 4: track, 4. After graduation: College. 9 GERALDINE CHURCHILL, College Arts. Senior class sergeant-at-arms: Girl Reserves, 2, 4: Red Cross, 4: Honor Society, 4. After graduation: Cortland Normal School. 9 NATHAN CLARK, Academic Science. Home Room representative, 3: German Club, 4. After graduation: Work, College. 9 HOWARD COMFORT, Commercial. Home Room representative, 2, 3, 4: intramural football, 2: intramural basketball, 2, 3: volley-ball, 3, 4: tennis, 3: Cheerleader, head, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2: Wampum sales staff, 3: Hi-Y Club Vice- President, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 CARLTON CONRAD, College Engineering. Council, 4: Radio Club, 3: Little Theater Guild: Captain Applejacku, 4: intramural basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 4. After graduation: Engineering College. 9 ROBERT COURTRIGHT, Academic Social Science. 9 JAYNE COUTAN, Academic. Girl Reserves, 3: Little Theater Guild, 3, 4: basketball, 2, 3, 4: tennis, 2: Festival Chorus, 2: Wampum athletic reporter, 3. After graduation: Registered nurse's degree in sociology. 9 LORETTA CRANDALL, College. Home Room Secretary, 2: Council, 4: basketball, 2, 3, 4: baseball, 2, 3: volley-ball, 2, 3, 4: hockey, 2, 3: Festival Chorus, 2, 3: counselors list, 4. After grad- uation. College. 9 THERESA CRIBBS, College. Home Room representative, 4. After graduation: Child training hospital. 9 IRENE DARLING, Academic. Little Theater Guild, 3. After graduation: Beauty culture course. 9 ELIZABETH DESIMONE, Commercial. Council, 2: Red Cross, 2: basketball, 2: Wampum accounting staff, 4. After graduation: Business School. 9 CHARLOTTE DEWING, Commercial. After graduation: Work. 9 JEAN DIFFENDERFER, Academic Science. Council, 2: A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross, 3: Honor Society, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 NINA DI NARDO, Commercial. Photography Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3: basketball, 2, 3: baseball, 2, 3. After graduation: Work. 9 JEAN DU MOND, Commercial. Council, 3: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: baseball, 2, 3. After graduation: Wf:i'k. 9 HARRY EATON, Commercial. After graduation: College. 9 EMMA FABRIZIO, College. Festival Chorus, 2, 3. After graduation: Cortland Normal. 9 WILLIAM E. FOLLET, Industrial. Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: Lowell's School of Business. 9 DOROTHY FORBES, Commercial. 9 EVELYN FOX, Commercial. Festi- val Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: General office work. 9..MARGUERITE GAGE, College. Red Cross, 3, 4: Girls' Leaders' Club, 4: basketball, 3, 4: baseball, 3: volley-ball, 3. 4: hockey, 2, 3. After graduation: Work. Page Thu teen 9 ELEANOR GARVIN, College. Senior Advisory Committee, 43 counselor's list, 2, 33 Honor Society, 4. After graduation: Wellesley. 9 CHRISTINA GASSLER, Academic-Music. 9 WILLIAM GERBER, Commercial. Council, 33 intramural basketball, 23 Wampum account- ing staff, 3. After graduation: Business school. 9 ROBERT GORGRANT, Academic Science. Varsity B Club, 43 intramural: football, 33 varsity golf, 4. After graduation: Col- lege. 9 RHEA GREENMUN, Commercial. After graduation: Work. 9 RUTH HAMB- LIN, Academic Music. Basketball, 33 A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus, 2, 33 Drum Major, 3, 4. After graduation: College. 9 LEROY HARDY, Academic. Basketball, 2, 33 scholastic baseball, 33 Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: Telegraph operator. 9 WILLIS HAUSE, Academic Mathematics. Varsity football, 2, 3, 43 intramural basketball, 3, 43 varsity baseball, 3, 43 Varsity B Club. After graduation: Work. 9 GOR- DON HAZLETT, Industrial. Intramural football, 23 intramural basketball, 33 varsity track. After graduation: Study drafting at home. 9 JAYNE HEATH, College. A Cappella Choir, 3, 43 Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 43 operettas, chorus, 3, 43 Red Cross, 4. After graduation: Enter city hospitals nurses' training school. 9 RALPH HOPLER, Academic. After graduation: Ryan Aeronautical Institute for two years. Later: Army Air Corps. 9 RITA HOULIHAN, Commercial. Council, 23 Leaders' Club, 2, 33 Wampum sales division, 3. After graduation: Undecided. 9 CHARLES WESLEY JOHNSON, JR., Commercial. Council alternate, 33 Red Cross dele- gate, 2, 3, 4g stage crew, 3. After graduation: Work, College. 9 DORIS JOHNSON, Com- mercial. Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Business. 9 GERALDINE JOYCE, College Arts. Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. 9 G. ARDEN KEESLER, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Work. 9 MARJORIE KETCHUM, Academic Science. After graduation: Nurses' training school. 9 NAOMI KINCER, Academic. After graduation: Post graduate work. 9 ELIZABETH LEE, Academic Homemaking. After graduation: Work. 9 VIRGINIA LONG, Commercial. German Club, 43 Wampum sales and accounting staff, 3. After gradua- tion: Moving to Dunkirk, N. Y. 9 MILDRED LOVELAND, Academic. Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: Undecided. 9 JAMES LUCAS, Commercial. Senior Advisory Com- mittee, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 JACK LUPTON, College. Senior class presidentg intramural football, 23 varsity football, 3, 43 varsity basketball, 2, 3, 43 orchestra, 2, 3, 43 track, 3. After graduation: College for physical education. 9 PATRICIA W. MARINUS, Academic Music. Home Room representative, 23 Council, 23 Girl Reserves, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 23 Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. 9,DORIS MARKHAM, College. Festival Chorus, 2, 3. After graduation: Sweet Briar Col- lege, Virginia. 9 RAYMOND MARTIN, Vocational Auto. Intramural football, 33 intra- mural basketball, 3, 43 intramural baseball, 3, 43 track, 4. 9 JOHN MATULIS, Academic ln- dustrial. After graduation: Undecided. 9 DONALD MILES, Academic. Home Room representative, 2, 3, 43 Art Club, 33 intramural basketball, 33 track, 4. After graduation: College. 9 STANLEY MINTURN, Academic Industrial. 9 RICHARD NEWELL, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Aeronautical engineering. 9 THOMAS NIXON, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Work. 9 FRANCES O'CONNOR, Academic. Council, 23 basketball, 2, 33 baseball, 2. After graduation: College. 9 HARRY O'DONOVAN, Aca- demic Social. After graduation: Business. 9 LEE O'HARA, Commercial. Little Theater Guild, 43 Festival Chorus, 43 Wampum, 3. After graduation: Business. 9 CARLTON OLIVER, Commercial. Intramural football, 23 Wampum sales division, 4. After graduation: College. 9 MARGARET OSTERHOUT, Commercial. Wampum sales division, 4. After graduation: Lowell's School of Business. Page Fourteen Elm-annr Garvin Vlfl-fllllil Gasslm' William Gerhur liulxort Gurygranl Iihva Grevnman Ruth llamlslin L4-roy Harfly VVilliarn Hausa- Gorilnn Hazlelt Jaym- Iii-ath Ralph Huplvr Rita liuulihan Charles W. Julinsm Doris Johnson Ga-raldinu Joycv Arllvn Kvvslm' Marjuril- Ketchum Naomi Kincor 1'llizaln-1h Lvc Virginia Lon!! Milrlrwl Love-lanll James Lucas Jack Lupton Patricia Marinus Doris Markham Raymond Martin John Matulas Donald Miles Stanlvy MinLurn Ric-harnl Ne-wi-ll l l l l l lThurnas Nixon Fram-is 0'Cunnm' Harry 0'Donm'an Lev 0'Ha1'a Carlton Oliver Maruarl-L Osh-rlmul l ,lik 'ff 'IF f 31 Q. .x .i 17, Q , ga , 1 as ,+ JW 'Ulf Q1 'Z'-Vw A ' Mmm anumfy 1940 -'55, Mn S -., VW-qi -..-Q, Med? X MW. - L .3 Page Fiffecn lat -9- ,fwl N, V, V-.-1 Q77 ? A M , Q4 at ,V E13 l . l A if sri' aff! - f t ' 1'-f x ar if L 'f Q gk Q I M GRM? i ll ,vglkg X . . ' 29 , , f f ' Q- 'H ' Q T, 'f ZI' 'sl' , K 5.7. iff WY ia M A X Fr - Q' , . , 'Q 4' wg ! if A pl f, A f ggi 1 ' iv . I -e 1 J e. I h X Page Sixlewz anumfy 1940 Margaret Parsons Vincent Parsons Herman I'e:u's0n Rmzer Pendleton Minnie I'z-rella Virginia Phillips Chester Porn-inn Charles Rappmun Albert Rinaldi Richard Robbins Norma Rovlwvell Shirley Rmlllvrs Hs-len Rogers Hazel Rurivk lietty Jane Ruse Janc Rose Fllizaheth Russell Robert Saw: Louise Seutl livrt SL'l'ail'm'nl Mary Sr-rihner Luvas Ser-man William Slim-li-y Alive Shrem-lu-mrasl l l l l Alice Sisson liirharrl Smith llunalil Stanford Ruger S11-hlwins lirnl-at 'Falwr Gln-nn Talnizulge l l l l i Phillip 'l'anm-r Milton 'Faylur Julia Terri-I Rrvmayne Thomas lilwoofl 'l'hm'ne Gloria Tier-nu 9 MARGARET PARSONS, College. Home Room representative, 33 Leaders' Club, secretary, 43 baseball, 33 basko-soccer, 43 badminton, 43 hand-ball, 3, 43 ping-pong, 4g volley-ball, 3, 43 hockey, 2, 33 Wampum, 4, Red Cross, 3. After graduation: Post! graduate. 9 VINCENT PARSONS, Commercial. Council, 43 varsity football, 33 varsity! baseball, 3, 43 Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: University of Penn. 9 HERMAN PEARSON, Academic In- dustrial. 9 ROGER PENDLETON, Academic. Intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4. After gradua- tion: Work. 9 MINNIE PERELLA, Commercial. Council, 3, 43 Little Theater Guild, 23 basketball, 2, 33 baseball, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir, 2, 33 Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 43 cheerleader, 2, 33 Senior Advisory Committee. After graduation: Business. 9 VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, Aca- demic Homemaking. Leaders' Club, 3, 43 basketball, 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus, 2, 33 volley-ball, 2, 3, 43 basko-soccer, 3, 43 handball, 4. After graduation: Nurses' training. 9 CHESTER PORCINO, Academic Music. A Cappella Choir, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Band and Orchestra award. 9 CHARLES RAPPMAN, Academic. intramural basketball, 33 Wam- pum sales staff, 3. After graduation: Work, then forestry school. 9 ALBERT RINALDI, 'Academic Music. Home Room representative, 2, 3, 43 Council, 43 intramural basketball, 2, 3, 43 intramural baseball, 23 A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 43 President Choir, 43 Band President, 2, 3, 43 Principal Musician , 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: College. 9 RICHARD ROBBINS, Vocational Arts. After graduation: Trade school. 9 NORMA ROCKWELL, Commercial. 9 HELEN RODGERS, Academic. After graduation: College. 9 SHIRLEY ROGERS, Commercial. Student Council: Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Festival Chorus, 2, 33 basketball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Business. 9 HAZELl RORICK, Academic. Festival Chorus, 2, 3. After graduation: Post graduate work. 9 BETTY JANE ROSE, Commercial. Wampum, 33 Council, awards committee, 23 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 conference, 33 basketball, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir, 2, 33 business manager 43 Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Pied Piper of Hamlin, business manager, make-up committee3 Merry Widow , make-up committee. After graduation: Hotel training course. 9 JANE ROSE, Academic. Little Theater Guild, 2, 3, 43 tennis, 43 A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 ELIZABETH RUSSELL, Commercial. Costume Design, 33 tennis, 4. After graduation: Post graduate work and Design school. 9 ROBERT SAVO, Academic. Home Room representa- tive, 23 Council Treasurer, 43 intramural basketball, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: College, 9 LOUISE SCOTT, Academic. Council, 33 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 basketball, 2, 3, 43 hockey, 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus, 3. After graduation: Duke University. 9 BERT SCRAFFORD, Academic. Varsity football, 2, 33 basketball, 33 Little Theater Guild, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: United States' Army. 9 MARY SCRIBNER, Commercial. Bas- ketball, 33 Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Post graduate or clerical work. 9 LUCAS SEEMAN, Vocational Auto. After graduation: College. 9 WILLIAM SHEELEY, Technical. Class president, 23 intramural football, 2, 33 intramural basketball, 3. After grad- uation: Annapolis Naval Academy. 9 ALICE SHRECKENGAST, Academic. 9 ALICE SISSON, Commercial. Ping-pong, 43 Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross represen- tative, 2. After graduation: Ridley Secretarial School. 9 RICHARD SMITH, Academic Mathematics. 9 DONALD STANFORD, College. Scholastic football, 3, 43 scholastic basket- ball, 2, 33 scholastic baseball, 2, 33 Varsity B Club, 3. After graduation: College. 9 ROGER STEBBINS, Academic. Radio Club, 33 Little Theater Guild, 43 Forensic Forum, 4. After graduation: Radio announcer, script writer. 9 ERNEST TABER, Industrial. Intra- mural basketball, 23 volley-ball, 3. After graduation: Army Air Corps or Civil Flying School. 9 GLENN TALMADGE, Vocational Auto. Intramural football, 23 intramural basketball, 2, 3, 43 intramural baseball, 2. 9 PHILLIP TANNER, Academic. A Cappella Choir, 33 Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus, 3. After graduation: Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. 9 MILTON TAYLOR, Academic. After graduation:Airschool. 9 JULIA TER- RELL, College. After graduation: McDowell School of Design. 9 ROMAYNE THOMAS, Academic Homemaking. After graduation: May enter P. B. T. S., Johnson City. 9 ELWOOD THORP, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Work. 9 GLORIA TIERNO, Academic. Red Cross, 23 Council, 3, 43 Pied Piper 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 43 music award: Assembly committee. After graduation: Rochester Mechanics School or dental assistant school, New York City. Page Sevenleen ' -Q-fi .-...,, ,JN sv 9 DOROTHY TITMAN, Academic Homemaking. Council alternate, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, :intramural basketball, 3, 4, Festival Chorus, 2: Wfampum cartographer, 3, Honor Society, 4, intramural volley-ball, 4, tennis, 4: ping-pong, 4, badminton, 4. After graduation: Art school. 9 LEONARD TOTTEN, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Enter theatrical or radio field. 9 MARGARET VANDERMARK, College. Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Undecided. 9 FREDERICK VAN VORCE, Academic. 9 JEAN WARD, Commercial. Coun- cil, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4, basketball, 2, 3: baseball, 33 hockey, 2, 3: tennis, 2, 4. After graduation: Business. 9 HELENE WELLS, Academic. Council alternate, 3, Class Secretary, 4: Watnpliin sales, 4: Red Cross alternate, 4. After graduation: Vlork in lawyer's 0Hice, or take up sales work. 9 LESLIE WENN, Academic, Intramural football, Z, 33 intramural bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: scholastic golf, 3, 4. 9 HARRISON WILCOX, College. Hi-Y Club, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3. After graduation: College. 9 RICHARD WILD, College. Hi-Y, 31 Honor Society, 4. After graduation: Undecided. 9 ALMEDA WITTEMAN, Commercial. C0uncil's Secretary, 4: Little Theater Guild, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross repre- sentative, 2, Honor Society, 4. After graduation: Ridley Secretarial School. 9 AVERY WOOD. College Technical. Council, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 4, Photography Club, 4, A Cap- pella Choir, 4: intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Coillege. 9 CLAYTON WOODARD, Academic Science. Council, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 2, Little Theater Guild, 3, 4, President, 4, cast of Seventeen and Captain Applejackug Honor Society, 4: A Cappella Choir, 4, Wampum Editorial Staff, 3, 4. After graduation: Wt11'k, College. 9 HAZEL YEOMANS, Commercial. Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work, Central Bible Institute. 9 JACK YEOMANS, College Engineering. Intramural basketball, 23 Treasurer of the I-Ionor Society, 4. After graduation: Post graduate work, College. 9 JACK YEZZI, Commercial. Council, 2, 3, 4, After graduation: Work. 9 VIRGINIA ZANKER, Commercial. Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: Lowell's Business School. 9 HAROLD OSBORNE, Academic Science. 9 MELVIN PEARSON, Academic Industrial. 9 MARTHA WHEELER, General Business. Council, 4: Little Theatre Guild, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 4, basketball, 2, 3, 4: baseball, 2, 3, basko-soccer, 3, hockey, 2, badminton, 4: Wampum sales and accounting, 3. Page Eighteen Dorothy 'Pitman Leonard Totten Marilaret Vamlerma I i't-:li-rick VzxnVoree Jean Warrl Ili-li-ne Wells Leslie Wenn Harrison XVilt-ox Richard VVilil Almeria Witti-man Avery Wood Clayton Woodward Hazel Yeoman Jack Yoomans Jai-k Yezzi Virginia Zanker The june class of 1940 is a rival of the june, '39 class in number. lt is the first class of students having completed their full high school course at North High. The first graduates of the vocational technical department make up a large percentage of the class and the graduation theme will no doubt be based upon this curriculum. An- other outstanding feature of the class is that it selected the school ring to be standard for a period of three years. The officers are: President, Henry Kragerg vice-president, Frank Kudceyg secretary, Margaret Leachg treasurer, Dick Rush, and sergeants-at-arms, jack Bartholomew and Ruth Goerlitz. A picnic and prom with a class day assem- bly at which the notables were read, is the entertainment schedule of the class. Page NIIIEIL L71 2 is ., Aw 2 ill Lung- Av, K w law 1, arf Q .1 .li Wu 'll r g,: r i i 2 4 ':' is . L Q . vim Wai . Qlilfl l QKSI' W if if w 4 ,Swv ,nf I 37' .qv W vu- ww., '9 0 UQFFK N45 ,' Page 'T1U6llf'j' une 1940 iii' ' -vw F lioxrcr Adams 'I'l11xmas Adams Mathvw Alston llomthy Andrvw Richard Amlri-ws Ruth Mariv Andrew liivhard llailcy Marian Baldwin .lac-k Bartliolunww lVlar1:uc-Vito Basel Elm-anor liaxlm-r Jack licnnett liivhard llc-rnard Harry Bidinian l r1-d Bishara .lm-anne Bonham Dnrinnc limw-nstvin Mable Bottle H1-nry Brush-rson James Brouks Rohm-rt Brooks Marshall I4 uwn Mart-ha 3' rc Gra - is Kathleen liurkm- llawu-nee Button Juan Carle Carl Carlson Virginia Carlson Sc-rgil Cave Elm-anor Cuvil Mary Louise Clark Stinson Clark Wilfred Collier lisths-r Conrad Dawn Cook 9 ROGER ADAMS, Technical Mechanical. Varsity football, 2, 3, fl: intramural football, 3, 4. After graduation: Work in machine shop. 9 THOMAS ADAMS, Commercial. After gradua- tion: Work. 9 MATTHEW ALSTON, Academic Social Science. After graduation: Episcopalian seminary. 9 DOROTHY ANDREW, Academic Social Science. Scholastic basketball, 2, 3. After graduation: Nyack Missionary Training Institute. 9 RICHARD D. ANIDREWS. Aca- demic Industrial. 9 RUTH MARIE ANDREWS, College Arts. Little Theater Guild, 3, 4. After graduation: Cornell University. 9 RICHARD S. BAILEY, Vocational Machine. Home Room representative, 3: Honor Society, 4. After graduation: Work, apprentice tool-maker. 9 MARION BALDWIN, Academic Homemaking. Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 JACK BARTHOLOMEW, Academic Science. Council, 2, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: President Photography Club, 3: intramural football, 2: scholastic football, 51 photography staff of Wampum, 3, 4. After graduation: College. 9 MARGUERITE M. BASEL, Academic Homemaking. Home Room representative, 4: Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4: intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: softball, 2, 3, 4: tennis, 2, 3, 4: volley-ball, 2, 3, 4: basko-soccer, 2, 3, 4. After grad- uation: Undecided. 9 ELEANOR L. BAXTER. Commercial. Festival Chorus, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 JACK BENNETT, Technical Mechanical. Council, 3, 4: intramural football, 2: intramural basketball, 3, 4. After graduation: Machinist. 9 RICHARD BERNARD, Academic Social Science. Hi-Y, 3: intramural football, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Undecided. 9 HARRY BIDINIAN, Academic Music. Orchestra, 2, 3 4. After graduation: Undecided. 9 FREDERICK BISHARA, Technical Mechanical. Home Room alternate, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Little Theatre Guild, 3, 4: intramural basketball, 2: Captain Applejacku: talent show: injury fund show: Band concert. After graduation: Ma- chine trade, College. 9 JEANNE BONHAM, Academic Science. After graduation: Lowell's Business School. 9 DORINNE BORENSTEIN, Commercial. Tennis, 4: volley-ball, 4: bas- ketball, 4: badminton, 4: Leaders' Club, 4: Wampum typing staff, 4. After graduation: Typist or stenographer. 9 MABEL BOTTLE, Academic Science. Council, 3: Little Theatre Guild, Red Cross, 2, 4: Senior Advisory Committee. After graduation: Business school. 9 HENRY BRODERSON, College Engineering. Varsity B Club, 4: scholastic football, 2, 3, 4: intramural basketball, 2: scholastic baseball, 4: scholastic basketball, 3, 4: scholastic golf, 4. After grad- uation: Post graduate. 9 JAMES BROOKS, Academic Social Science. Intramural football, 2, 3: intramural basketball, 3. After graduation: Undecided. 9 ROBERT BROOKS, Tech- nical Electricity. Student Engineers Club, 2, 3, 4: scholastic tennis, 4. After graduation: Engineering college. 9 MARSHALL BROWN, Academic Science. Home Room representa- tive, 3: Red Cross, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Little Theatre Guild, 3, 4: intramural football, 2: junior varsity football, 3: varsity football, 4: scholastic track, 3. After graduation: Engineering school. 9 MARTHA BRUCE, College Arts. Honor Society, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3: Clean-up week essay winner, 3. After graduation: Business school. 9 GRACE BULLIS, Academic Music. Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3: Festival Chorus, 4. After graduation: Business school. 9 KATHLEEN BURKE, Commercial. Red Cross, 3. After graduation: Lowell's Business School. 9 LAWRENCE BUTTON, Academic Industrial. Bowling, 4: track, 4. After grad- uation: Forestry school. 9 JEAN CARLE, Academic Science. German Club, 4. After graduation: Wilson Memorial Nurses' Training School. 9 CARI. CARLSON, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Coyne's Electrical School. 9 VIRGINIA CARLSON, Com- mercial. After graduation: Business. 9SERGIL CAVE, College Arts. Council, 2, 3, 4: Vice- President, 3: President, 4: Secretary, Art Club, 3: Forensic Forum, 3: Honor Society, 3, 4: scholastic football, 2: scholastic track, 4: First prize local air-mail poster contest, 2: Second prize book week poster contest, 3. After graduation: Pre-medical school. 9 ELEANOR CECIL, Commercial. A Cappella. Choir, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross: Coun- selor's scholarship list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Business. 9 MARY LOUISE CLARK, Academic French. 9 STINSON CLARK, Academic Industrial. Intramural football, 3: intra- mural basketball, 2, 3, 4: intramural baseball, 3. After graduation: Aviation school. 9 WILFRED V. COLLIER, Academic Science. Home Room representative, 3, 4: Photography Club, 4: Editorial staff, 4: Counselor's scholarship list, 2, 3. After graduation: College. 9 ESTHER R. CONRAD, Commercial. Festival Chorus, 3, 4. After graduation: Business school or work. 9 DAWN COOK, Commercial. Page Twefzly one L... 9 CURTIS COOPER, Technical Electricity. Student Engineers Club, 3, 4: intramural foot- ball, 2. After graduation: Wlork, college. 9 ALMA CORNELL, College Arts. A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Festival ChorusFii3I, After graduation: Nurse or beautician. 9 MARGARET CORNELL, Commercial. Home Room 9 presentative, 2, 4: Girl Reserves, 4: Festival Chorus, 3:Editorial Staff, 2, 3:Advertising Staff, :Red Cross,2:Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Secretarial work. 9 ANN CULBERTSON, Academic French History. Council, 3, 4: Little Theatre Guild, 3, 4: Forensic Forum, 3, 4: Senior Advisory Committee: tennis, 3: Editorial Staff, 3, 4. After graduation: Cornell University. 9 MOSES CUNNINGHAM, Academic Social Science. Counselor's Scholarship list, 3. After graduation: Social work. 9 MATHEW CUPRINA, Vocational Auto. 9 CURTIS DEAN, Academic Science. 9 ROB- ERT DEAN, Commercial. Art Club, 3: intramural football, 2: intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: varsity track, 3, 4: Wampum accounting staff, 4. After graduation: Undecided. 9 ANDREW DEWING, JR., Academic Mathematics. Home Room President, 2: junior varsity basketball, 3: Band, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: College. 9 DOMINICK DI- STEFANO, Academic Science. 9 JACKSON DOANE, College Engineering. 9 LESTER DORFMAN, Commercial. Wampum accounting staff, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4. After grad- uation: College, majoring in accounting. 9 ROBERT DUGO, Academic Science. Council, 3: intramural football, 2: junior varsity football, 4: intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: junior varsity baseball, 3. After graduation: Un- decided. 9 ELMA FELT, Commercial. Tennis, 4. After graduation: Business school. 9 ELIZABETH FRANK, College Arts. Council, 2: Festival Chorus, 3, 4: German Club, 4. After graduation: Boston University. Q13 years perfect attendancej. 9 ARLENE FREDERICK, Commercial. Wampum sales staff, 3. After graduation: Rider's College. 9 OLIVE FRY, Academic Science. Festival Chorus, 4. After graduation: Nurse's training. 9 GINA FUCINATO, Commercial. Basketball, 3, 4: volley-ball, 3, 4. After graduation: Business school. 9 EVELYN FURMAN, Commercial. Council, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 3, 4: Red Cross, 4. After graduation: Undecided. 9 MATTHEW P. GARBETT, Academic Industrial. Council, 3: intramural football, 2, 3: intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: volley-ball, 3, 4: bowling, 3, 4. After graduation: Trade school. 9 VICTOR GAZDA, Vocational Machine. Intramural basketball, 2, 3: Red Cross, 3. After graduation: Work. 9 JUANITA GILLIAM, Commercial. Intramural basketball, 4: intramural volley-ball, 4: in- tramural tennis, 4. After graduation: Lowell's School of Business. 9 DOROTHY GIT- CHELL, Academic Art and Latin. Art Club, 2, 3,j4: Festival Chorus, 3, 4: First prize Book Week poster contest, 3: Chairman scenery painting- Captain Applejackn, Sweethearts , 4. After graduation: Art school. 9 RUTH GOERLITZ, Commercial. Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class: intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: intramural baseball, 2: volley-ball, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 4: Leaders' Club, 4: Senior Advisory Committee: Counselor's scholarship list, 3, 4. After graduation: Secretarial work. 9 SIDNEY GREENE, Academic Social Science. Red Cross, 4. After graduation: Cabinet- making. 9 KARL GREIF, jr., Technical Electricity. Student Engineers Club, 3, 4: Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: I. B. M. 9 FRANCIS HALLIGAN, Commercial. Council, 2: intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: intramural baseball, 3: golf, 4: Wampum accounting staff, 3: Wampum advertising staff, 4. After graduation: Undecided. 9 BETTY HAMLIN, Academic Latin and Science. After graduation: Wilson Memorial School of Nursing. 9 DOROTHY HARPER, College Normal. 9 RAYMOND HARPER, Technical Electricity. Home Room representative, 2: Student Engineers Club, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 ELLEN HARRISON, Academic Homemaking. Council, 2: Little Theater Guild, 2, 3, 4: Art Club, 2: After graduation: Hartwick College. 9 GEORGE HILSINGER, Vocational Auto. After graduation: Automobile industry, General Motors, or other trade school. 9 NORMA HOL- BERT, Commercial. 9 EVELYN HOOVER, Academic Homemaking. Council, 3: Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4: intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: softball, 2, 3, 4: tennis, 2, 3, 4: volley-ball, 2,3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Child nursing hospital. 9 WENDELL HUNT, Commercial. Varsity baseball, 2, 3: Wampum sales staff, 3. After graduation: Work. 9 RACHEL INGRAHAM, College Arts. Leaders' Club, 3, 4: intramural basketball. 2, 3. 4. After graduation: Cortland Normal. Page Twenty-two 'f' ' Lfwfw Uur't,is Connor I Alma Cornell lVl2l!'Lffll'k'l. Curm-ll Ann CLlll!t'l'l.SUIl Moses Cunningham Mathew Cuprina Curtis Dean Robert Dm-an Andrvw Dvwinxr Iluminick lliStef'anu .Iam-ksnn Unani- Iu-stvx' Dnrfman Rulu-rt Duyru Elma F4-ll. Elizabeth Frank Arlm-ne Frmls-ri:-k Olivo Fry Gina l ucinatu Evelyn Furman Matthew Garln-tt Vic-tor Gazrla Juanita Gilliam Dorothy Gitchvll Ruth Goerlitz Sislnvy Grc-one Karl Gm-if Francis Hallivran livtty Hamlin lluruthy Harpm' Raymuml Harper Idllon Harrison GL-ul'!L' Hilsinuol' Norma Ifullwrt Hu-lyn Hnuven' Wm-mlm-ll Hunt lim-ln-l Inslraham 1' fl 33 4-Q., QQ' ll-6 an '35- 'CW umm ,Q 4 Nj' rl, -QS' f , 3 . , we 9' -Q Y...--rf' une 1940 K, .J l A f v , 'lit' Q7-,gn f, up 1 imp ,,.faV X-i . ' , Page Tzvelzfy-lhree ' +4 Page ,I'Il'UlYfw'l'-ffllll' ff? une 19-40 Nr Marjorie Irons Rubs-rt, Ives liz-tty Jenks James Johnsnn Paul Kellns-r ldlsiu Kerth William King Carlton Kinnoy Ellis Kliewivl' Ibumthy Knnwltnn Michael Kutsolms Hvnry Kral-Ivy' Jnscph Kriyanik Frank Kuilcs-y William Kumpan Eva Lavish Norma Lavarnwuy Lawrvnce LzLViola Allen Lawson Murxraret L1-zu-h Julia Lcatsu Arthur L09 Viruinia La-lflm-r William L0fTl1-V lilllh Lewis liulwert Lincoln LL-ith Linllnw lhftty Limlsvy lil-My N. Limlsvy I lurc'nr'e Limlsvy Rnln-rt Lindsey Alma Lindslvy Hill Lindsloy l'im-rinn Lisi Lyle Lnckwouml lim-rlha Lrmmis 9 MARJORIE IRONS, Commercial. After graduation: Secretarial work. 9 ROBERT IVES, Technical Electricity. Council, 3, 43 Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 43 Student Engineers Club, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir,,43 Wampum editorial staff, 23 Student Announcer, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Announcer understudy. 9 ELIZABETH JENKS, College Normal. Girl Reserves, 23 A Cappella Choir, 3, 43 Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross, 2. After graduation: Normal school. 9 JAMES JOHNSON, Jr., Technical Mechan- ical. Home Room alternate, 3. After graduation: Work in machine shop. 9 PAUL KELL- NER, Technical Mechanic. Intramural football, 23 intramural basketball, 3, 43 tennis, 43 Red Cross, 4. After graduation: Machinist. 9 ELSIE KERTH, Commercial. Intramural bas- ketball, 23 intramural baseball, 23 Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Wampum typing staff, 4. After graduation: Work or Delhi University. 9 WILLIAM KING, Academic Social Science. Senior Advisory Committee: Counselor's list, 3, 4. After graduation: Oneonta Normal. 9 CARLTON KINNEY, Technical Mechanical. Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Col- lege. 9 ELLIS KLIEWER, Technical Mechanical. Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Employment in machine field. 9 DOROTHY KNOWLTON, Academic Science. Girl Re- serves, 33 Leaders' Club, 43 German Club, 43 basketball, 43 ping-pong, 43 badminton, 43 Essay contest prize, 33 Counselors scholarship list, 3, 4. After graduation: Cortland Normal. 9 MICHAEL KOTSOBOS, Academic Industrial. Intramural basketball, 2, 3, 43 Named the yearbook-Wampum. After graduation: Dallas, Texas, Aviation School. 9 HENRY W. KRAGER, College Engineering. Council, 2, 3, 43 Senior class president, 43 Forensic Forum, 3, 43 Little Theater Guild, 3, 43 Festival Chorus, 2, 33 Honor Society, 3, 4, President, 4. After graduation: College. ' 9 JOHN KRIVYANIK, Technical Electrical. Student Engineers Club, 3, 43 intramural bas- ketball, 2, 3, 43 golf, 43 bowling, 4. After graduation:lW0rk in electrical field. 9 FRANK KUDCEY, Commercial. Senior Advisory Committee, 43 Vice-President Senior class, 4g intra- mural basketball, 2, 3, 43 intramural football, 23 Wampum accounting staff, 33 Business Mana- ger Wampum, 43 President Red Cross Council, 43 Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Work or postgraduate. 9 WILLIAM KUMPAN, Vocational Machine. After graduation: Work as apprentice tool maker. 9 EVA LARISH, Academic Science, Latin. 9 NORMA LAVARNWAY, Academic Social Science and Science. Girl Reserves, 23 basketball, 2, 33 base- ball, 2, 33 volley-ball, 43 Red Cross, 2. After graduation: Wilson Memorial School of Nursing. 9 LAWRENCE LA VIOLA, Academic Music. Junior Varsity football, 33 intramural baseball, 23 Band, 2, 3, 43 Student conductor of band and orchestra, 3, 4. After graduation: Work at Binghamton Gas Company. 9 ALLEN LAWSON, College Engineering. 9 MARGARET LEACH, Commercial. Class secretary, 43 basketball, 3, 43 Honor Society, 3, 4. After grad- uation: Work. 9 JULIA LEATSO, Commercial. After graduation: Retail store work. 9 ARTHUR LEE, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Lowell's School of Business. 9 VIRGINIA LEFFLER, Academic Homemaking. Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Leaders' Club, 43 Counselor's scholarship list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Saleswork. 9 WILLIAM LEFFLER, College Engineering. Council alternate, 23 President German Club, 3, 43 President Honor Society, 43 Metal Shop Manager, 4. After graduation: College. 9 RUTH LEWIS, College Normal. Council, 2, 33 Little Theater Guild, 2, 3, 43 intramural basketball, 2. After graduation: College. 9 ROBERT LINCOLN, Aca- demic Science. Intramural football, 23 Wampum bookkeeping staff, 33 track, 3, 4. After graduation: College. 9 LEITH LINDOW, Technical Mechanical. Intramural basketball, 3, 4. After graduation: Machinist apprentice. 9 BETTY LINDSEY, College Arts. Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 33 Forensic Forum, 33 Leaders' Club, 3, 4, President, 4g intramural basketball, 2, 3, 43 softball, 23 Wampum advertising staff, 43 badminton, 4g basko-soccer, 2, 33 volley-ball, 3, 43 ping-pong, 43 Honor Society, 4. After graduation: Cort- land Normal. 9 BETTY N. LINDSEY, Academic French. Council Secretary, 43 Leaders' Club, 43 intramural basketball, 43 intramural volley-ball, 43 Manager basketball, 4. After graduation: Post graduate course. 9 FLORENCE LINDSEY, Commercial. Home Room representative, 2, 43 Little Theater Guild, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 23 Leaders' Club, 43 baseball, 23 intramural basketball, 3, 43 intramural volley-ball, 43 tennis, 4. After graduation: Business school. 9 ROBERT C. LINDSEY, Academic Art. Council, 43 track, 4. After graduation: Art School. 9 ALMA M. LINDSLEY, Commercial. Wampum accounting staff, 3, 43 Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Bible school. 9 BILL LINDSLEY, Academic Industrial. Page Twenty we Home Room representative: intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: Wailiptini sales staff, 4. After graduation: Aviation school. 9 PIERINO LISI, Technical Electrical. Council, 2, 3, 4: Elec- trical engineer, 3, 4: Forensic Forum, 3: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3. After graduation: Wfork. 9 LYLE M. LOCKWOOD, Academic Mathematics. 9 BERTHA LOOMIS, Commer- cial. A Cappella Clioir, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Counselors list, 3. After graduation: School. 9 REBA E. LUCE, Academic Science. Girl Reserves, 2: A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3. After graduation: Wilscmn Memorial School of Nursing. 9 ROBERT LUCKER, College Engineering. 9 ALFRED LYON, Academic Industrial. Track, 3, 4. After gradua- tion: Printing industry. 9 FRANCIS MCCAFFERTY, College Engineering. 9 ROBERT MCNERNEY, Academic Industrial. Intramural football, 2: scholastic basketball, 2. After graduation: Wcmrk. 9 ROBERT MALARKEY, College Engineering. German Club, 3, 4: Photography Club, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4: intramural basketball, 3, 4: bowling, 3, 4. After graduation: Higher education. 9 VAHAN MARDERIAN, Vocational Machine. Orchestra, 2, '3, 4: Red Cross, 3: Honor Society, 4. After graduation: Apprentice toolmaker. 9 MARY MARTIN- SON, Academic Science. Festival Chorus, Z, 3, 4. After graduation: Business School. 9 ANGELO MELORO, Technical Mechanical. 9 MARJORIE L. MERRITT, Academic Social Science. Basketball, 4: intramural volley-ball, 4: badminton, 4: tennis, 4. After graduation: Beauty school. 9 NATALE MICALIZZI, Technical Mechanical. Intra- mural football, 2: junior varsity football, 3: varsity football, 4: intramural basketball, 3, 4. After graduation: Machinist. 9 FRANK MILLS, Academic Industrial. Band, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra, 2, 3. After graduation: Work. 9 HERBERT L. MOAT, Academic Science. 9 JOSEPH MOLLO, Academic Social Science. Intramural basketball, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 SHEILA MORRISON, Academic Art. Red Cross, 2: Leaders' Club, 4: A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 3, 4: Home Room representative, 2: Operetta, 4. After gradua- tion: Post graduate. 9 BARBARA MOSES, Commercial. Home Room representative, 2: Council, 2: Awards committee: intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: intramural baseball, 2: volley- ball, 2, 3: tennis, 3, 4: Leaders' Club, 3, 4: Counselor's list, 3. After graduationzr Secretarial work. 9 GERTRUDE MOSES, Academic Latin. Home Room representative, 2: Council, 2: Photography Club, 3: Little Theater Guild, 4: Red Cross, 4: Counselor's list, 3. 9 ROBERT MOWRY, Academic Music. A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Fes- tival Chorus, 2,3,4. After graduation: Navy. 9 MARION MUSTO, Academic Social Science. A Cappella Choir, 4. After graduation: Post graduate. 9 ALICE NICKERSON, Academic Homemaking. Red Cross, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club, 2. After graduation: Nurse's training course. 9 BETTY NILES, Academic Business Subject. Honor Society, 3, 4: Counselor's list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Oneonta State Normal. 9 RAYMOND NOR- TON, Academic Industrial. A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Wcmrk. 9 ALBERT ONDRAKO, College Arts. Photography Club, 3. After graduation: College. 9 BEVERLEY ORSHAL, College Normal. After graduation: Cortland Normal. 9 JOHN ORTLOFF, Vocational Machinery. After graduation: Work apprentice toolmaker. 9 WILLIAM D. PARSONS, College Arts. Home Room alternate, 3: intramural basketball, 4: tennis, 4: Wampum advertising staff, 4. 9 LAURA PERKINS, Commercial. Wampum accounting staff, 3: Honor Society, 4. After graduation: Work or post graduate. 9 PHYLLIS PERKINS, Academic Social Science. Festival Chorus, 3: Red Cross, 2, 3. After graduation: Indefinite. 9 RICHARD PHELPS, Academic Science. Intramural football, 3: scholastic baseball, 3. After graduation: College. 9 NORMAN PICKERING, College Engineering. German Club, 3, 4: Band,l 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 4. 9 HELEN PIPHER, Com- mercial. Home Room representative, 2, 3. After graduation: Ridley's or work. 9 HOMER PITKIN, Academic Industrial. Intramural football, 2, 3: intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: var- sity track, 3. After graduation: Syracuse University. 9 HELEN PLATNER, Academic Latin. Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. 9 JOHN PODANY, Technical Electrical. Student Engineers Club, 3, 4: intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: bowling, 4. After graduation: Electrician. 9 STANLEY POLACHEK, Academic Industrial, Intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4: baseball, 2, 3. After graduation: Seek position in photographic or electrical field. 9 FRANCES POPOLO, Academic Homemaking. After graduation: Work. Page Twenty-tix Rvba Lum- Rulwurt Lurkvr Alfred Lynn lfrzxncis M4'lTul'fel'1y liuln-rt MsfNm-rney Rulwrt Mularkc-y Vzlhan Murulerian Mury Martinson Amrolo Ma-luro Mzirjorio Merritt Nulale- Min-ulizzi lfrzunk Mills llvrbcrl Moat Joseph Mollo Sheila Morrison liarbura Musa-s Gm-rtrude Muses Rolwrt Mnwry A.,f'Yh Marian Mumtn Alicv Nickerson Betty Nilos Raymond Nurtun Albert Onclrako llc-vurly Orshal .luck Ortlnfl' XVilliam Parsons Laura Perkins Phyllis Perkins Richard l'hs-lps Norman l'iL'kei'in1I lln-lvn l'iplu-r llumur l'i1lxin lla-len l'la1,nvr John Pmlzlny Stanley Pulau-hek l r:1m'is l'upolu fav' if I , i 315 , -as 'Uri W L. QQ Ji -7 'P' fam Qi' xx KWM nn: f be 'J l ,125 Vw, S l f NV nw-sv' -an lif' ai? ww ww M-qvll .K A J W V yr -52: une 1940 ,-M -Jil l Q 35 M A 7 V. 'rl wk 1'-I1 S 'Wifi ' Y' Ii ! 1-M-nf M .rii j , L f ' I V l Pdgk TIVEIIIQ'-,VL'l'6ll' 'X 'HQ--my ., S rid l My f l Q 'UW X' A,,A -f : ',M I . ,yas ,Y lx pf L H' l 1, +2 Q' ff xy Q it 1 Q l '1 any 'wh' 'i +91 Q3-M in Q11 . - 91. Page Tzwezlly-eighl une 1940 '. 555 R iw asf 1 fl Stanloy Prusik Dorothy Quackunhusl Chester Ray Arline Richards Marion Risley Alhcrta Robbins Rohn-rt Rodman Jack Romain Rolwrt Rose Jn-an Roseboom Dorothy Rosvnrrance Kola-x'l. Ross Riuhard Rush Iflleanor Russell Wanda Russull Mario Ryan Marjorie Seilruu liracllvy Shopv James Sirianna Dorothy Sivernvll Harold Skinnm-1' Hilton Skinnvr John Sluznis Jack Smith 4 Phillip St. John Grovur Stom- lfrank Strub I-'lorvnc-e Strunk Lillian Swenvionis Mary Tanner Richard Terrell Lorraine Thomas Richard Thurston Richard Tyler Donald Ulmer Alix-o Vanderlu-1-k 9 STANLEY K. PRUSIK, Technical Electricity. Council, 2, Varsity B Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Engineers' Club, 3, 4, Student Engineers' Club, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, scholastic football, 2, 3, basketball, 2, 3, 4, scholastic bowling, 3, 4. After graduation: Undecided. 9 DOROTHY G. QUACKENBUSH, Academic Science. Girl Reserves, 2. 3: volley-ball, 4, Red Cross, 4. After graduation: Post graduate work. 9 CHESTER RAY, Academic lndus- trial. Scholastic football, 2, 3, scholastic volley-ball, 2, 3, Metal shop foreman, 3. After graduation: Work. 9 ARLINE RICHARDS, Commercial. Tennis, 4, softball, 4, basketball, 4, Wampum typing staff, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 MARION RISLEY, Academic I-Iomemaking. Home Room representative, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Business school. 9 ALBERTA ROBBINS, Academic Latin. After graduation: College. 9 ROBERT G. ROD- MAN, Academic Science. Golf, 3. After graduation: College. 9 W. JACK ROMAIN, Academic Mathematics. Home Room representative, 3. After graduation: Work. 9 ROB- ERT C. ROSE, Academic Industrial. Intramural football, 3, intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 JEAN ROSEBOOM, College Arts. Red Cross representative, 33 Council, 3, tennis, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Oneonta Normal. 9 DOROTHY J. ROSENCRANCE, College Normal. Intramural basketball, 2, Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Normal school. 9ROBERT D. ROSS, Academic Industrial. Home Room repre- sentative, 2, 3, 4, intramural football, 2, 3, 4, intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4, basketball, manager, 3, 4, baseball, 3. After graduation: Uncertain. 9 RICHARD RUSH, Academic Science. Class treasurer, intramural basketball, 2, 3, scholastic track, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Wampum advertising staff, 4. After graduation: Post graduate. 9 ELEANOR RUSSELL, Commercial. After graduation: Post graduate or business school. 9 WANDA RUSSELL, Academic Art. Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Wampum Art Editor, 4, Poster contests, 2, Counselor's list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Art school. 9 MARIE RYAN, Col- lege Arts. Home Room representative, 2, 3, 4, Council secretary, 3, Senior ring committee, 4, Forensic Forum, 3, 4, Wampum editorial staff, 3, Editor, 4. After graduation: Buffalo State Teachers College. 9 MARJORIE D. SEGRUE, Academic Science. After graduation: Nurse's training school. 9 BRADLEY SHOPE, Academic Industrial. Home Room repre- sentative, 4, Junior varsity baseball, 3, Manager of wood and auto shop, President of auto shop safety committee. After graduation: Work. 9 JAMES SIRIANNA, Academic Industrial. Council, 4. After graduation: Sales clerk. 9 DOROTHY L. SILVERNELL, Academic business Subjects, After graduation: Work. 9 HAROLD SKINNER, Commercial. After graduation: Undecided, 9 HILTON SKINNER, Academic Social Science. Wampum account- ing staff, 3. After graduation: Indefinite. 9 JOHN SLUZNIS, Academic Industrial. 9 JACK SMITH, Academic Social Science. Intramural basketball, 3, 4, scholastic baseball, 3, 4. After graduation: Uncertain. 9 PHILLIP L. ST. JOHN, Technical Mechanical. Intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4. After gradua- tion: Work. 9 GROVER STONE, Technical Electric. Student Engineers' Club, 3, 4. After grad- uation: Work. 9 FRANK STRUB, Academic Mathematics. Honor Society, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 FLORENCE STRUNK, Academic Science. Council, 2, 3, intramural basketball, 2, 3, intramural baseball, 2, Wampum editorial staff, 3, 4. After graduation: Training for nurse. 9 LILLIAN SWENCIONIS, Commercial. Council, 3, Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 3. After graduation: Undecided. 9 MARY TANNER, Academic French. Forensic Forum, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Festival Chorus, 3, 4, Counselor's list, 2. After graduation: Post graduate and Cornell, New York Beauty School. 9 RICHARD TERRELL, Academic Mathematics. After graduation: College. 9 LORRAINE THOMAS, Commercial. Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Post graduate or College. 9 RICHARD THURSTON, Academic Science. After graduation: Cornell or University of Southern California. 9 RICHARD TYLER, Academic Science. After graduation: Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and Wharton School of Finance and Commerce. 9 DONALD ULMER, Vocational Machine. Red Cross, 2, 3. After graduation: Apprentice toolmaker. 9 ELIZA- BETH VANDERBECK, Academic Homemaking. P51576 T1l!9l1ly 721726 -- -H. L 'Nei '32 '- Q- vnu- ne w ,ff ka. 1 -Y 1.1.41 , 4' NL 'Ying-, Lip- -if Q , M tl . -,1. r g. ,Y if 9 ELIZABETH VAN WERT, Commercial.Honor Society, 4, secretary, 3. 9 PETER VONETES, Academic Social Science. Track, 3. After graduation: Falk Union Military Academy. 9 EDITH WAGNER, Commercial. Festival Chorus, 2: Wzlinpum accounting and sales staff, 3. After graduation: Work. 9 PAUL WELSH, Academic Social Science. Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: Duquesne University. 9 ELIZABETH WHITMARSH, College Normal. German Club, 3: Honor Society, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 3, 4: Counselor's list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Mary Washington College. 9 THELMA WHITNEY, Academic Latin. Council, 2: Forensic Forum, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: basket- ball, 3, 4: Senior Advisory Committee, 4: Counselor's list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 DORIS WIDING, Academic Mathematics. After graduation: Train for medical secretary and assistant. 9 NAOMI WINCHELL, Commercial. Council, 3: Little Theater Guild, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 intramural basketball, 3: intramural tennis, 3. After graduation: Work. 9 JAMES WINTER, Academic Social Science. After graduation: Post graduate. 9 LUCILLE WINTERS, College Arts. German Club secretary, 4: National Honor Society, 3, President, 4. After graduation: Work. 9 HILDA WOLFE, Commercial. Counselor's scholarship list, 4. After graduation: Office work. 9 RICHARD WOOD, Technical Me- chanic. Intramural basketball, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: intramural tennis, 4: Red Cross, 4. After graduation: Undecided. 9 ELIZABETH H. WOODFORD, Academic Music. 9 PAUL WOODS, Commercial. Little Theater Guild, 4: Captain Applejackn, Confessions , A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Merry Widow , 3: Sweethearts , 4: Wampum accounting staff, 3, 4. After graduation: Undecided. 9 BEVERLY WORDEN, Commercial. Council, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: intramural basketball, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 3, 4: Red Cross, 3, 4. After graduation: Business school. 9 JOHN WOULFE, College Arts. Council, 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir, 3. After graduation: United States Marines. 9 ERMA J. YEOMANS, Com- mercial. Council, 3: Girl Reserves, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross, 2, 3. After grad- uation: Post graduate and business school. 9 PAUL ZUKOWSKI, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Undecided. 9 BETTE BEYEA, Academic Science. Counselor's scholarship list, 4. After graduation: Tobe Coburn School. 9 ARTHUR MCDERMOTT, Academic Science. Council, 2: golf, 4. 9 MARY MOFFATT, Academic Homemaking. Home Room representative, 2: basketball, 2. After graduation: Dietitian. 9 MILTON ROZEN, Academic Language. After graduation: College. 9 MILDRED SCOLES, Commercial. After graduation: Work. 9 AMELIA TATE, Commercial. After graduation. Undecided. 9 JOSEPHINE ZEVAN, Academic Art. Fes- tival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Tobe Coburn School. Page Thirty ' -?1 4fff2i? VanWcrt Whitmars Whitney Doris Willing Naomi Winehell James Winters Lucille Winters H'l lz W If- ic 1 o 1 Iiivhawl Wood Elizalmc-th Woodford Paul Woods lit-vvrly Worden John Woulfr- E Y 1 s rma r oman. I'z1ul Zukoxvski ,1- 'Sy 4411? X915 The Atlaleticf Page Tloirly-one 1 5 I E 2 5 E 5 1 6 2 X 3 2 2 2 L 2 X 5 X 1 S f 5 3 5 5 5 5 S 2 E 2 2 E 2 2 E Q S E S 3 5 2 Q 5 Q Q X 5 5 x I S 5 i x 3 f 2 5 E E :s1Zr.s'bsasawvn:s:,,m:s:x:msaf.2s.Qve1'wawsaxwk:,f.fwaeamwwwwams www ,,. , '- m1:'-M' M gag, - ww-rf :W . At Fm Red.flez'n.r . North's squad combined courage and the ability to stage a strong, comeback to achieve the best season in the short history of the school in 1939. Ties with Central and johnson City were highlights of the schedule, but the Indians also hung defeats on Middletown, Meyers of Wilkes-Bzlrre and Oneonta. Geneva caught the Blue and Scarlet off stride and Norwich packed too much speed for the Wrxrriors. Much credit is due Mr. Redman and Mr. Vavra for their exacting efforts and to the boys for the tine cooperation they gave the coaches. The results: Sept. 30th--North 7, Meyers QWilkes-Barrej 0. In the Hrst meeting with a Pennsylvania eleven the Indians cashed in on their single scoring opportunity to capture a contest that was completed in a driving rain. john Lalley went across from 3 yards out after a sustained march. Oct. 6th-North 19, Oneonta 0. North proved too powerful for the Yellow jackets and Lalley, Zinck and Rivenburg ripped apart the Oneonta de- fense in a well played game on Webb Island Field. The sec- ond team played a major share of the secondhalf and held the jackets on even terms. Oct. 14ithfNorth 0, Central 0. Indians and Bulldogs battled to a scoreless tie at High School field with each team possessing a scoring opportunity and each failing to cross the final mark due to spirited de' fensive work. Ted Rivenburg and john Lalley were the most consistent Indian performers, while Frank Dino and Paul Krch carried stellar roles for Central. Krch's 100-yard punt turned the tide of battle in favor of the Blue and White. Oct. 21stfNorth 6, Geneva 7. The first defeat of the season occurred when the Blue and Scarlet was unable to solve a tricky Geneva passing attack and suffered a 7-6 loss despite jack Lupton's brilliant catch of a pass which produced North's score. The point after touch- down failed and Coach Redman's warriors lost the chance to tie the invaders. rays' PYNX Anna Page Thirty-three Oct. 28th-North 6, Middletown 0. North invaded Middletown and uncorked a superior attack which kept the Middies on the defensive through a major share of the contest. The game's only touchdown came after a cleverly executed pass from jones to Campbell. Nov. 11thfNorth 6, Norwich 21. Unleashing two swift backs, johnson and Burdnell, Norwich whipped the Indians on a trio of long runs which nullified the con- sistent ground game of the Blue and Scar- let. John Lalley tallied North's only touch- down at the end of the first half. Nov. 18th-North 13, johnson City 15. The most exciting contest of the season took place at johnson Field when North battled the Wildcats in a 13-13 deadlock. The Indians staged a sustained drive to send Bill Hause across in the last 15 seconds of the first half, but C. matched this score when George Muska went 70 yards on a brilliant punt return. Al Michalovic gave johnson City a lead after a blocked punt on North's two-yard line set up a scoring chance. joe Magnotta, a brilliant center for the Indians during his three years of play, wound up his career at North, by smashing through to knock down a Wiltlcat punt and run the ball across the goal line for the tying points. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Under the direction of Mr. Ellis and Mr. Lalley the Junior Varsity football squad played four games last fall in addition to a series of practice scrimmages with the Varsity. Results: North 0, Central j. V. 6. North 0, Central Sophomores 0. North 0, Vestal O. North 0, johnson City J. V. 26. Following boys made up the squad: john Arrigoni Bob Booth Marshall Brown Stuart DeMorier Bill Dingleberry Gerald Evans Sterling Huntley Dennis O'Connell Walter Opie Page TlJirty-four Tony Cerratani Frank Depersis Douglas jipson Dick Martin Dick Phelps Ralph Kanna Oray Nicolai Frank Filletto Dick Vfarner T1-rl Rivcnburg Albert Page William Russen William Zinck William Hause IA-n Carmr-ll William Ryan Tony Lilu-mti Jael: Lupton Ray Dctrick Willis Rr-rlnor Rohr-rt Ross Robert Buxton' Richard Baron Iiieharrl Joni-s Fred Rat-der liruri' Campbell Sc-yrnour Holm-r Rout-r Adams Jost-pll Mapznotta Gt-urlrc' Iletrivk Jac-k lVl:u'tinson John Lalley Ht-nry liroderson Vflffif Bmleetba ll During the 1939-fill season North won nine games and lost six for their best record to date. Although North scored double wins over Oneonta, Cortland and Ithaca, probably the greatest achievement was the defeat of Central, the Bulldogs only loss in two seasons. In their conquest of the Blue and White, Coach jack Reutlingefs squad displayed admirable defensive play, especially in checking the accurate shooting of Billy Gabor. On attack the Indians made excellent use of every opening at the nets and with Dino, Lupton and Raeder leading the scoring, came through for a 33- 31 triumph. North again proved it could rise to the occasion by checking Endicott's fast break and piercing the zone defense of the Orange for a decisive victory over the league's second place quintet. Mains and Broderson starred in the win over Coach W Parkhurst's cagers. The second game with El- mira required two extra periods before the Light Blue scored the winning basket. jack Lupton led in scoring with 85 points. Fred Raeder was picked as All-Conference guard with Bil Zinck and jack Lupton on the sec- ond team. Henry Broderson was given honorable mention. Douglas Mains William Dino Fred Ruvilei' Robert Houlehan Henry Broderson Jack Lupton William Zinek John Lalley Donald Day Coach Rc-utlinirei' holding: lmll Page Tim lj ll 4 I I N X RU, LJ Bob l'c-ntllt-lic-rry Larry Cerrituni Frank I,aViola Ct-eil I'opolo William ,Lanipnmn Rl t B th o wer no Rudy DiRatlo Eldredilv Mznines Anthony Ct-rritani John Lalley Bob Houlohan W'll IJ' 1 mm mo Steve Mzirusieh Jerome Cleary Henry Ilriulerson Douglas Mains William Zinrh Jack Lupton Don Day Fred Ravllvr Robert Ross The Indians' record on the court: BASKETBALL LETTERMEN North .l.,,, 22 Elmira 44 North ...,., .. 119 Oneonta .... 23 North ,,,.,, 26 Scranton ,,,.,..... 25 North ....,. , Z9 Endicott ,,...,.... 42 North ..,,,, il Cortland .... Zi North ,,Y,., 35 Central .,.......,. . 31 North ,.,.,, 21 johnson City ',,,. 27 North ...... , . 40 Ithaca .,.., Y...,... 3 1 :54North ...... , 3,1 Elmira 56 North ,..r.. , ,ii Oneonta .. 29 North ,r,,., 52 Endicott .... 27 North ....., . -'il Cortland .,,. ,,.,. 2 2 North ...... .. 115 Central ............ 56 North ,.,... ..,,, 2 O johnson City ..., 211 North ,,,.,,..,,.. 2-i Ithaca ....,......... 22 12 overtime periodsj jUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The junior Varsity continued their sensa- tional play of the previous season to run their winning streak to 17 straight before suffering an upset by Central's second team. Final record for the campaign revealed 11 victories and 3 setbacks. Larry and Andy Cerratani, jerry Cleary and Rudy DiRacl0 were the most consistent scorers. Pa qc Tbirlj'-Jix 1939-40 SEASON Willizlin Zinck, Williain Dino, Don Day, john Lalley, jack Lupton, Henry Broderson, lired Raeder, Douglas Mains. Bruce Campbell, Don Stanford, Charles Coney, Bob Ross, Dick Hall, Ray Dedrick, lfred Dinehart. lirank LaViolo, Gerald Haskell, jack Smith, jerry Cleavy, Larry I.aViola, Mgr., james Cole. Robert Ross, Varsity Banager, Gorden Shaver, Intramural Manager. Vmfril Bmeba II Handicapped by a late start due to poor weather conditions, the Indians lost a ma- jor share of their practice season and were far from top form for the opening game with Binghamton Central. Coach Ander- son's squad defeated North by a 7-1 score. Charley Coney and Walter Opie did the pitching and Bob Ross was behind the bat. In the first home game on the State Hos- pital diamond, loose play by the North fielders made the task of the hurlers more difficult and johnson City decisively de- feated the Blue and Scarlet. Don Stanford started against the Wildcats but Charley Coney was called in in a vain effort to check the enemy hitters. The final score was 13-1. The Indians were scheduled to meet Endi- cott and Ithaca later in the season as well as to participate in return games with Cen- tral and Johnson City. Top row: Don Stanford Sandy Lewis Gerald Haskell Walter Giblin Paul Giblin Dick Hall Walter Opie J' 'k S 'th at ml Ted Rivcnburiz Front row: Larry LaViola Bruce Campbell Charles Coney R' IJr-duck ay 1 Rocco Tortani Jerome Clc-ary Frank LaViola Jr-rry Lombardi Bob Russ Fred Dinohart Sitting: Fred Gardner IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL A squad of 20 boys comprised the V. baseball squad which failed to win any of the first three games played. Lack of hitting strength was the big handicap as the j.V.'s dropped games to Central, the Varsity 2nd team and the North High Independents. Ted Griffith and Cease Popolo were the pitchers and Lud Faistenhamer and Gordon I-Iyser handled the catching. Page Thi: IJ fel en Vmfyit Gay The North High golf squad which con- sisted of many new players and had the return of only two veterans, was unsuccess- ful so far as victories were concerned during the first half. Due to limited practice and the hand injury of the first man, Bill Dino, the team was unable to get off to a good start. Each man contributed to the few points which North was able to acquire dur- ing the lirst half. The team consists of: Bill Dino, Captaing Steve Marusich, Fran Halligan, Bob Olstead, X. Y, 27 A ' Z . yfif' . ly. fi -' v V i' j 7 l ,f -'z 95,31 ' X ' -TP , E ' 2 -'A' A .. 'l v M-. 'T I' . ff! .-ff' id john Krivyanik, Hank Broderson, Dick Ter- rell, Barry Schulte, Bill Sutliff, and jack Klenotiz. Team scores of the first half of the golf Page Tbirly-eiglvf season: North Opponent Owego .... ..... 4 V2 1 3V2 Norwich ....,,... ..... 1 17 Central ....,..,..,., , IVZ 16V3 Union-Endicott ..... ..... 5 13 Ithaca ..........,. ,. 5 15 l r-aneis Halliizan William Sutliff Harry Schulte John Krivyanik Mr. Rochm, coach Richard Terre-ll J' -k KI t ac eno lL Steve Marusich Hi-nry Iiroderson Robert Olstead Bill Dino l Pete Austin - ff-- Vineent Coffee Robert Booth Adam Gal Gerald Casey Dom! Cole Hob Dean Gerald Fletcher Sidney Cline Dave Price Jaek Seeley Bob Krna Bob Deeker Regis Deuel Stan Root Larry Kilmer Harry Dt-lluw Alex Culbertson Jaek Lupton Joe Dilfulviu Burrell Saxton l'aul Mee Asa Wall Diek Chamberlain Chet Webb liob Rafferty 1 Iiill Clutf I liob Lindsey Art Warner' Hill Holilswoi-th Henry Worden Dick Vanliusliirk .5 V . V' ,fl Phu Rum-ra - ' f' W l , Hob Klinko Bob Yetsko liierek Saxton Bob Irina-oln manairer St-rigl Cave Etlmund Corkery John AVi'iJ,:oni Ji 'k 'lat' 1 lc l tn Gerald Huffman asst. managir Richard Gee asst. Yhilflilkflf Tom Doolittle asst. manaixcr Coaeh Reutliniler Vdfflibl Track North's track squad, showing decided im- provement over the previous season, gave indication of reaching a plane with other Triple Cities teams by the time the 1941 season rolls around. The Indians dropped their first three meets but individual performances served to atone for the failure of the team to produce enough points to win. Chet Webb tossed the discus 152 feet, six inches for a new Triple Cities' record. The relay team made up of john Arrigoni, Bob Booth, jack See- ley and Asa Wall set the fast time of 1 minute, 38. 4 seconds in the Endicott meet. Booth and Lindsley in the hurdles, Seeley in the dashes and Saxton's half-mile victory in the C. meet were other outstanding per- formances. Results: April 27th: North 39, Central 65. First places for the Indians included Bob Booth's win in the hurdles, Krna's in the high jump, and Chet Webb's winning dis- cus toss. May 7th: North 35, Endicott 69. The relay team set their record in this meet. jack Seeley captured the 100-yard dash, Bob Booth repeated in the hurdles, Coffey took a hrst in the pole vault, and Webb took the discus throw. May 11th: North 46, johnson City 58. Continuing to improve, Indians placed Hrst in the following events: Booth in the hurdles, Seeley in the 100, Saxton in the half mile, Kilmer in the mile, and Chet Webb in the discus. On May 18th, the Indians entered several of their outstanding performers in the Utica invitation meet and on May 25th competed against Central j. C. and Endicott in the annual Triple Cities meet at johnson-Mao Arthur Stadium. Page Thu IJ Uwe Mr. Normile coach Robert Brooks Jacob Shumas William Parsons Gerald Harper Ogden Clark Richard Ives Kenneth Graham Team Schedule Melvin Fry May 11 at Ithaca jack Shuman May 13 B.C.H.S. here The North High Tennis team opened its Gerald HafPef Mal' 15 Walton hefe second season with a win over Ithaca on Richard IVCS May 18 at Norwich Saturday, May 11, by a 5 to 4 count. The Ogden Clark May 24 Ithaca here team met a strong Binghamton Central team Robert Brooks May 27 B'C'H'S. and was defeated 5-0. Walton eked out a William Parsons May 29 Norwich here victory over the North squad 3-2. Kenneth' Graham june 5 at Walton Other matches scheduled include Nor- wich and return matches with Central, Ithaca and Walton. Lettermen on the squad include Fry, Shu- man, Clark and Harper. New members are Ives, Brooks, Parsons and Graham. At Ithaca, Ives, Brooks and Harper won singles matches, while Fry and Harper, and Ives and Brooks won doubles contests. is. VW Page Forty r Varsity 'BD Club The Varsity B Club is one of the least known clubs at North High because of its limited membership. Only boys who have earned a varsity B letter are admitted. It has been the policy of the club to see at least one outstanding athletic event each year. Last fall about thirty-five members witnessed the football contest between Michigan State and Syracuse University. The only obligation required of the boys was the payment of their own transportation to Syracuse. Last January a prize was offered to the person or organization which sold the most tickets for the Polio basketball game played in our gym. The Varsity B Club is proud of the fact that it was awarded the prize. 1 W Plans were made to award the year's outf standing athlete, and for a social event sponsored by the club. Proceeds from this event were used to buy awards for the fol- lowing: Williain Zinc, Richard jones, Sey- mour Holzer, and joe Magnotta. Olhcers are: joe Magnotta, Presidentg john Lalley, Vice-Presidentg Bruce Camp- bell, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mr. Lalley, Faculty Adviser. X Page F0119 one Girly' Intmmum! ,af M W- M' Sporty yysrrr yy, i ga Not to he superceded by the athletic prowess of North High's male contingent, our girl athletes engaged in such pursuits as Volley-ball, Ping-Pong, Basketball and Bad- minton. VoLL1zY-BALI, Enthusiasm was displayed when a large group of girls went out for volley-ball under the supervision of Mrs. Gladys Ordway. The girls were divided into eight teams with Page Forty-lu'0 xy ,v . ':4 -fx -.,- BfIL1llll.7ll'07l Ping P011 Lg Bllfklflbtlll Volleylvzlll T 6111113 rf Sporty ,jf X 'l Z ,yy , 5- , J , ! . i'2l'5',1r f B0 .f Intmmuml y ' -We L .wt tr .: ?f -' ' V ,fi i -,7f' ,o F g dh up W VOLLEYBALL Approximately thirty boys participated in intramural volleyball playing one night each week. Although volleyball was organized in the fall, the boys had no outside compe- tition until the spring term when eight passers and eight spikers were chosen to play johnson City's first and second teams. The results of the games were: First teamfNorth 5, johnson City 0. Second team-North 3, johnson City 0. B NSKETBALL During the winter season one hundred and eighty boys played intramural basketball. The boys were divided into leagues and teams in the following setup: Two A Leagues of four teams, and two B and CH Leagues of six teams each. Each team played eight games. The second term saw two hundred an.l twenty-five boys playing and there was a slight change in the set-up. The A Leagues combined, the B and C Leagues remained the same and a DU League was added. Each league had six teams which played five games. The standings were as follows: A League Final Standing XY'on Lost McNerny ,,.,,.Y,..,........,:,V, 5 0 Stanford .... 3 2 Prusik ..... 2 3 Perkins ...... 2 3 Page 1'01'ly-four lllh a Buchanan ..... 2 3 Magnotta ..... 1 4 B League Final Standing Wann Lost Adams ....,,.......,:...,::....... 10 2 Sluznis ..,.., 9 3 Schuman .... 5 7 Martinson ..... 5 7 Ross .....r.... 4 8 Gentile , H ....., .::....,.... 3 9 C League Final Standing XVon Lost Kudcey ......:,,,....,:............ 8 5 Malarky .... 8 5 Micalizzi ,...V., 7 6 Henderson ...... 7 6 Zumback .:r.... 6 7 Gorman .,.. .aa.... ::....... 3 1 0 D League Final Standing Winn Lost Ryan .........,:....,..,.,........... McHale ..r,., Ferris .,.., Sands ..,,. Frantz .,... Ragard ...... The play-offs: A League B League CU League 4 1 4 1 2 3 2 3 2 3 1 41 Stanford 53 McNerney 26 Sluznis 35 Shuman 16 Kudcey 22 Malarky 20 gf f , ,,p ml T e Actizfitief Page Forty Our Leader! NIZATIONS CREATED yr' ' xg Q 1 3 ff 2 .1 P ,X ee V V jf. 3 ,F 5 Stzfflefzi Council ' I K NHl1.01Zdl Hofzof' 5061631 T PgI ly-' BY STUDENT LEADERS Student Council The Student Council has blazed another trail! This year its problems were mostly financial. Money was raised through a tag sale and used for professional assemblies, Christmas baskets, flowers for Memorial Day, free dances for the entire student body, curtains for the auditorium doors, and a con- tribution toward a fund for children in the warring nations. Another worthwhile pro- ject was the sending of delegates to the semi-annual meeting of the Inter-Scholastic Council held at Elmira. Members who at- tended were: jack Yezzi, Sergil Cave, Eliza- beth Hale, and Almeda Witteman. This council is composed of representatives from ten Southern Tier high schools. Officers for the fall term were: President, Sergil Cave, Vice-President, Francis Mc- Caffertyg Secretary, Almeda Witteman: Treasurer, Robert Savo. Those for the spring term were: President, William Dino, Vice-President, Louise Wells, Secretary, Betty Lindsey: Treasurer, Amos Ennis, Mr. Space is the faculty adviser. 'J Honor Society North's Ihikona Chapter of the National Honor Society consists of five faculty ad- visors and those pupils who maintain a scholastic average of 4 in Junior A and Senior B years and of 5.75 in the Senior A year. In addition to the scholastic require- ments, the student must also qualify in Citizenship, Leadership, and Service. One assembly each term is set aside for the impressive ceremony in which new mem- bers are inducted into the chapter and are presented with their gold keys, the emblem of the society. The five faculty members for this term are: Miss Plunkett, Miss Gillespie, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Vavra, and Mr. Space. The officers elected for the spring term are as follows: William Leffler, president: Betty Niles, vice-president: Martha Bruce, secretary: and William Dino, treasurer. The members of the Honor Society are always glad to aid North High. Last term various members acted as ushers during as- sembly programs, and Open Houseu. The aims of the Society are to encourage higher scholarship among the students, and to help build and maintain the traditions of North High. Page Forly .vez ezz Girly, Actiifitzbr PROMOTION OF GOOD WILL AND Girls' Leaders' Club In addition to the fine education offered at North there is in the sport's field a club that rates high both in the extra curricular work and among the girls. This is the Girls' Leaders' Club. Membership in this club is possible only if the girl has been selected by .Hue gym teacher. Five girls are chosen from each physical education class and at present the club has a membership of sixty girls. Any girl who is taking active part in this club is developing herself for good leader- ship and honest sportsmanship. She is helping in her small but needed way towards creating and maintaining a spirit of friendli- ness and cooperation throughout the school. Under the capable leadership of Miss Motyka the club discusses and solves all the problems relating to physical education and especially those which arise in the physical education classes. Also through a careful study of high school girls it has been made possible to provide the activities that will best meet the interest and needs of all high school girls. At present in the Leaders' Club there is no definite award except the knowledge of leadership. However, this does not seem to stop the girls from joining for there are always more who want to join than there are places available. The pleasure that the girls receive more than takes the place of the rewards. When the girls finish Leaders' Club they go out with the full realization that they can really be the leaders of North High. Page Farly-eight 4 1 , . 1 1115. ' ' y f ' f 1 , 1 lay fa, 3 2 W- ' . , 'sf f ' 0 ygjfq' fl 5 ff nigh ffl -1 ,' Av s ,iff Eli ,.. -...ly t K . ,n r 'Nun . 'lllili V- r t 'XA Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves Club of North High is a club to which any girl who desires a good time and is willing to do some work can belong. As it is an organization of the younger girls its aims are much the same as the Y. W. C. A. Each girl when she enters pays 25C dues for a semester and joins a committee. The work of the club is carried out by these committees, among which are social, finan- cial, publicity, and program. The club elects four officers each year. Last term they were Helen Kellogg, presi- dentg Lillian Krisko, vice-president, Ka- thleen McKelvey, secretary and Elizabeth Woodxvard, and Marion MacCallum, treas- urer. The faculty advisors were Miss Gehm, Miss Palmer, Miss Maloney, and Miss Spencer, all of whom the club wishes fCo1zli1'11zed on Page 78j DOING IS MOTTO OF THESE GROUPS M X 1 Girl 1261617161 Girly ' Lenders' Club . sf , ,f 1 . ' ,ff 5 I' Jv. 4.ll Evelyn limrvel' mlvvelup- ing a film. A student at the stuflin vnlargzur. Copy- ing: a plwwxfraph. Mr. Nichols, nu-tzxluruft instruvtur, with Dorothy Harper :xml Margarm-1 Van Scoy. Comm-ration in the metalcwzxfi class. Mounting :1 photuyzraph. Vivian Shufult and Mar'- gzaret, Suunde-rs, Maruuo- rite Basel making movie litlus. Mzn'ju1'i4- Keyes and Elsie Brotzman at the studio camera. Marion liulrlwin Contact printing, P :ge Fiffy Squaw uitr Menial 07' Manual Unusual at Northi but quite the accepted thing in the world today is the woman in business. She has confiscated the tools of industry as well as many white-collar jobs. This term at North approximately one- hundred squaws have subscribed to the cause through our photography, metalcraft and re- tail selling courses. The photography course under Mr. Fias- chetti covers the elements of good picture- making. Part of the time is spent in simple technical study and the remainder in actual work. One of the few courses of its kind in the United States, it is hoped that it will continue to be as successful and popular as it has proved during its initial year. The squaws in metalcraft and jewelry have had an interesting year delving into the study and use of metals in creative art. They are organized in the same manner as the braves. Under Mr. Nichol's supervision K IAQ! 1 Q-aff,-. -4 I ., 6't .Q,f', W gl., an Vf f 5 ., -1 I V, 4 bf flya p ., ,, 'w .IU A 1 .T ,, r T fy, f .NW-V . limi t 1. --.- '-' N... they have turned out some fine work as was given evidence by the novel display in our front corridor this spring. Next year classes will be taking Held trips, which should be an inducement to prospective members. Miss Bulin instructs about sixty-five daughters of the forest in retail selling classes. This course covers a study of dif- ferent types of merchandise and how to be an efficient saleslady. Later it may be open to braves too. During vacations members are employed in various Binghamton stores for practical application of the facts learned through class-work. Many have the pros- pect of permanent employment. These courses, still in an experimental stage, are not simply a means of obtaining credit, they also are offered to provide girls as well as boys with a more or less elemen- tary knowledge of some industrial art so that they may be better prepared for em- ployment or advanced study after graduation. Page Fzffy one Student Groulbf GOOD FELLOVVSHIP AND SERVICE H 1'- Y Club funior Rm' Croix Page Fifty-two ARE ACTIVE PURPOSES Hi-Y During the school year, the North High School Hi-Y was kept very busy. In the fall term, ice skating and roller skating parties, an initiation meeting, and a joint party with the Girl Reserves were held. In the spring term, the club enjoyed a trip through the Sun building, a Girl Reserves- Hi-Y party, a co-ed party, a talk by Mr. Ferris Terry, and the sponsorship of a dance. The fall term otlicers included: President, Tom Ryan, Vice-President, Marshall Browng Secretary, Dave Price, Treasurer, Richard Dennis, Sergeant-at-Arms, Donald Comfort. The officers for the spring term were: President, Asa Wall,Vice-President, Thomas Ryan, Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Graf g Sergeant-at-Arms, Glenn Ingraham. junior Red Cross Since the underlying philosophy of the junior Red Cross is one of service, world friendship, and fitness for service through health, the junior Red Cross at North tries to give practice in citizenship through activi- ties that bring its young people in touch with community, national, and world problems. Here members strive to develop a spirit of voluntary service, to promote personal habits of health and safety, to develop a sense of responsibility for the health and welfare of others and to build up an understanding, and appreciation of the cultures of all peoples, and an abiding faith in humanity. These objectives were carried out most successfully during the fall term under the faithful leadership of the following omcers: Irene Brown, presidentg Alexander Culbert- son, vice-presidentg Maria Casey, secretary, and Wesley johnson, treasurer. In September, Frank Kudcey of North was elected president of the General Coun- cil which meets monthly at Central. October saw the usual number of attrac- tively wrapped and well-filled Christmas boxes on display in the front corridor show case. Soon the membership drive was underway and 336.00 was forwarded to the National Red Cross Association. In November President Irene Brown addressed the assembly at the Port Dickin- son school and helped them to launch their membership drive. A few weeks later she contributed to the City Council meeting through her alert presentation of her sub- ject International Friendship . At Christmas time two hundred cookies. which were made and wrapped in our Homemaking Department, were sent to a veterans' hospital of Northport, Long Island. Here in part is the letter received from that institution: As manager of this hospital I wish to acknowledge with very warm thanks the re- ceipt of the cookies. Please tell the pupils of North Senior High School how much the patients appreciated such kind remem- brancef' At this time a box of twelve gifts was also sent to Harry Bassel, a veteran at the Bath, New York, hospital. A letter of appreciation was also received from him. As the busy fall term closed, members carried on The March of Dimes Cam- paign, and were commended for our KCOIIUYIIIEKZ on Page 80j Page Fiftj flaw ee P Little laeoltre Guild f 1 ' MVV1 ,A age Fifty-four Scene! 'h 01Il Guilrlir The Little Theatre Guild of North High has, at the present time, the largest enroll- ment since its establishment. The officers for the fall term were Clayton Woodward, presidentg Margaret Colony, vice-presidentg Ellen Harrison, secretary-treasurer. The major activity of the club during the fall was the 3-act comedy adventure ro- mance, Captain Applejackf' After six weeks of rehearsal, Fred Bishara took the lead as Captain Apple-John, supported by ten other roles played by Virginia Larsen, Maria Casey, jane Rose, Paul Woods, Clayton Woodard, Henry Krager, Eleanor Karban, Dick Graf, Roger Williams and Florence Lindsey. Mr. Ray Merchant was the incomparable Fall P1foa'uctz'0n-3-Act Comedy Rofmmccg Captain Applejbzclei' director and he was assisted by a very energetic committee and stage crew. It was the Guilds most difhcult and successful undertaking thus far. According to the awards system, six points entitle a member to two rubies in his club pin. These awards were given in February to: Henry Krager, Robert Ives, Richard Van Buskirk, Naomi Winchell, Almeda Whitteman and Clayton Woodard. The oflicers for the spring term were: Fred Beshara, president, Alice Meddaugh, vice-president, Charlotte Fay, secretary. Several short plays constituted the spring schedule, which introduced to us several new actors and actresses. These comedies were Paste Pearls, starring Freddie Bes- hara, Marie Whitney and Bob Bowen, Confession, with Irene Brown and 1511 Woods, It Sometimes Happens,', starring Bob Ives and Ellen Harrison and lastly the Pot Boiler, with Fred Bishara, Bob Ives, Don Myers, Mary Page, Louise Wells, Ralph Vroman and Duane Titus. A monologue, a tragedy, was given by Virginia Larsen. Weekly meetings are held at 3 o'clock each Wednesday in 308. Varied programs of entertainment are provided each week. This Guild is conducted for those who have a trend toward acting and who are interested in doing this type of work. Page F1 lj Student Club! HOBBIES ENCGURAGE THE STUDENTS G6l'77ZH1Z Club Stuflefzt E1lgQl.1l8U1'f Page Fifty-fix IN THEIR ACTIVITIES German Club The German Club tries to promote a general appreciation for German literature and customs and to improve the speaking ability of the members. There are twenty members in German Club and meetings are held every second Monday. The othcers are President, Ted Rivenburgg vice-presi- dent and treasurer, Dick Grafg secretary, Lu- cille Winters. At Christmas time Central's German Club graciously entertained N0rth's Club when Christmas music was played, Christmas stories read and German carols sung. Then Christmas cookies, ice cream and candy were served. P ff. f ll! , ff - z 1 ldv Q . ,wg , g 'Ma I, ,TITLV 1 ii f X ,I -'1 .' I A RE 4 'ff . Vff'fYl ' fsll lil A . , X nv i XX , -rin.: rw-'2 i J ta 3 'I 1 1 . lf M' I P ' The club's meetings were varied with hourl meetin s of Goethe and Schiller Y 8 poems, movies, historic pictures, a musical hour discussion of German cities and a , Baron Munchausen hour. The term ended with a picnic. Students Engineers' Club The Student Engineers' Club is complet- ing its second successful year since its organization in September, 1938. Organ- ized by technical electric boys interested in science and electronics, the club now has a membership of 25. During this school year members have made visits to the Link Avia- tion Corporation and the Bell Telephone Exchange. A trip to the General Electric Company in Schenectady was also made. In November, the club became affiliated with the American Institute of Science and Engineering Clubs. This entitles each per- son to a membership card and pin as well as to much scientific literature. The club demonstrated two projects at the Science Congress at Syracuse University. Officers are Curtis Cooper, presidentg Nathan Cortese, vice-president, Pierino Lisi, secretary, and Bill Andrus, treasurer. Page Fiflj Jez en P Mufzk FLUTE Doane, jackson Bb CLARINETS IST. '-Birmingham, Lloyd McCaHerty, Francis Clark, Mary Louise Bennedum, jack McCarthy, Thomas Lisi, Pierno ZND. Wilcox, Harrison Bullis, Grace Lucker, Robert Lockwood, Lyle Colburn, Constance Tiffany, Victor 5RD. Carl, Jeanne Kinney, Irene Monell, Leslie Wilmarth, Leslie Wfood, Norris BASSOON '1'Drake, Donald SAXOPHONES Judd, Thelma, lst. Eb Alto DeDio, Morris, Znd. Eb Alto Smith, Bernard, Bb Tenor Santoni, Rocco, Eb Baritone Band HORNS Lawson, Allen Dean, Curtis Mills, Frank Vloods, Myles Thayer, Charles Doolittle, Dorothy Platner, Helen CORNETS IST. Meloro, Angelo Andrews, Richard Pickering, Norman ZND. Dewing, Andrew Pickering, Merton 3RD. Nash, Anita Ferris, Erman TRUMPET IST. Locke, Robert TRUMPET ZND. Allen, Ernest BARITONES zizwhitcimmb. james Case, Howard PRINCIPAL MUSICIANS X ' ff I7 , , f, , 9 p- X, q,,m,. 'IV I Hari, l i f li UC 7 ' -7, Q ,X , KW, ' ,K 1' QRS: will TROMBONES IST. Ruefler, Clifford Lewis, Richard ZND. Tew, Norman SRD. Loomis, jean SOUSAPHONES Eb LaViola, Lawrence BBb Buck, John Forman, joe Christman, Paul Foster, Charles STRING BASS Smykol, Anthony PERCUSSION Rush, Richard Ottoway, jack Cervini, Bernard VanTuyle, Clark Fabrizio, Peter age Fifiy-eight IST. VIOLIN Cervini, Bernard Chadwick, Everett Musto, Jack Dean, Curtis, Fabrizio, Peter Dingleberry, Wfilliam Button, Marjorie Davis, Ruth Xwood, Avery ZND. VIOLIN Karban, Eleanor Hink, Lillian Ryan, Helen Foster, Charles Bundy, Kenneth Robinson, Douglas Dean, Edwin Cafferty, Laura Fleming, Mildred Bly, Grace McGraw, Patricia Bly, Ruth Instrumental Groups Offer Fine Entertainment Orchestra VIOLA LaViola, Lawrence Harrington, Margaret Hannon, Eugene Hamblin, Ruth Relyea, Robert 'CELLO Allen, Paul Manning, Gloria Arnold, Betty BASS Gilmore, Esther Lawson, Patricia Cervini, Elaine FLUTE Doane, jackson OBOE Bennedum, jack CLARINET Birmingham, Lloyd McCarthy, Thomas BASSOON Drake, Donald HORNS Lawson, Allan Platner, Helen Worlds, Myles TRUMPETS Andrews, Richard Pickering, Norman TROMBONES Rueffer, Clifford Lewis, Richard Loomis, Jean TUBA Buck, john PERCUSSION Rush, Richard VanTuyl, Clark STUDENT CONDUCTORS Cervini, Bernard LaViola, Lawrence Page Fzflj lime QW, ' r . J J. T e Wampum K Q Year Book Completes Story of Schools Third Year fi? lg .: am V 5- , . 5 ., If ll?-5s t f t er, AIS: l f ' 'Rr if ,. A ,L I - 3 ,. A. .. ,R'.av,g X, . ' , .- 5 It 'YI 1 lla ' ' 'Q Page Sixly ff' qqrn WAMPUM ORGANIZATION EDITORIAL STAFF OFFIcERS: MARIE RYAN ............. ..,...,...........,,.........,,,,,rrrr rr............... ANN CULBERTSON .,..... WILFRED COLLIER ,,...,, Editor-in-Chief Arforiale Editor Sf0I'l.f Editor WANDA RUSSELL ...... ,.,,.,...,.......... A rt Editor FRANK KUDCEY ....., .....,,.LLL, B miner: Mafzager WILLIAM SIMSON ......... HOWARD BLAKESLEE ....... Arrociale Photographer' Arroriale Photographer CHARLES P. MACINNIS ...,... ..I...,........,,,,..I F Izrulzy Advirer CHARLES M. ELLIS ........... .......... F amlly Brzrifzesr Advirer FRANK FIASCHETTI ....... ...... F acuity Photography Advifer MISS VIRGINIA LANE ....... ........................,..,.....,............................,. F amlfy Art Advirer EDITORIAL STAFF MEMBERS: Margaret Casey, Virginia Greenmun, Florence Strunk, Betty Payne, Lewis DiLello, Elsie Gregory ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Lyle Lockwood, Betty Lindsey, Margaret Parsons, Francis Halligan and William D. Parsons-cooperating on joint' contract sales with Central High represented by Virginia English, Betty Marie Rogers, john Moss,'Qarles Moxley, and Frances Larrabee. SALES STAFF: Thomas Adams, Jack Bennedun, james Brooks, Lawrence Cerratani, Vincent Coffey, Esther Conrad, Donald Day, Robert Dean, Marion Disbro, Dominick DiStefano, jack Evans, Raymond Field, Marion Hedock, Lillian Krause, Lawrence LaViola, Bill Lindsley, Albert Marianne, John Martin, Mary Martinson, Herbert Moat, Irene Montross, Robert Mowry, jane Murray, Richard Newell, Muriel Sexton, james Winter, Beverly Worden, Erma Yeomans. ACCOUNTANTS: Betty Cook, Lester Dorfman, Evelyn Furman, Frances Gage, Francis Halligan, Theo. Hulbert, Josephine Kellian, Alma Lindsley, Marion Terwilliger, Paul Woods. SECRETARIAL STAFF: Juanita Gilliam, chairman, Dorinne Borenstein, Elsie Kerth, Arline Richards. Portraits by Mr. Fiaschetti - All other photos by Photography Staff. Engraving by Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co., Chicago, Ill. Printing and binding by Anderson Press, Binghamton, N .Y. 521 lex Strlf WDM' .Eff 12017211 fluff ALfC0ll7lf1.7lg Sinyf Plwfoglvglnby SM J Y! Page Sixty-lzm Pl'0jfCf1'07I Chl la Cl7U6l'lL'6lII1'llkQ .Sxqzznzf I'b7'l31l.fI.C IJOVIHII A rf Club Marge C1 'wr ' Student Clubs Although North High has been establish- ed three years, it has many clubs to break up the regular routine of school work. Of course as time goes on this number of clubs will increase and no doubt, involve a great share of North Highls students in the many activities they will be carrying out. In order to form a club, a sufficient number of students interested in a certain field must find a sponsor who is willing to back them. Then a constitution formed usually after the club is organized is sub- mitted to the Student Council to be approved by a committee and then presented to Student Council to be accepted. After this procedure, the club is off to a fine start, and ready for its active program. Meetings are held at regular intervals and parties, trips and other social events top oft the season at the end of the term. Art Club The Art Club is formed by those students interested in art under the direction of Miss Virginia Lane. Meetings are held every Thursday when the club models figures in clay, paints with water colorsi and draws with charcoal, does figure sketching and landscaping. Club members have been working on paintings and drawings for scholarship awards while others have participated in local poster contests. Wanda Russell is club president. There is also a voluntary group under the supervision of Miss Mayadelaide Palmer who sketch figures and portraits in pencil, charcoal and crayon. Forensic Forum The Debate Team of North High is in charge of Mr. Daniel Dressler and has as its officers: Henry Krager, president, Ann Cul- bertson, Vice-President. Three debates composed the clubs ac- tivities: March 6 with Central, with Char- les Brink, Margaret Eggleston and Ruth Koenig, on the negative side representing North, the second, March 15, with State Agriculture School at Morrisville, N. Y., with Henry Krager, Bill Dingleberry and Ann Culbertson taking the affirmative, and a third, a return debate April 26, with Central and Wallace Buman, Thelma Whit- ney and Gilbert Kerns, the Indians that took the negative. The subject was Resolved, Extension of Consumers' Cooperatives Would Contribute to Public Welfare, for all three debates. Charles Brink was a prize winner in the first debate under the sponsorship of the Civic Club. fCozztimzed 071 Page 81j Page Sixty three Sccnar from Feftiml Choruf Sp1f1'ng Operatic:-V1'ct01f H81'b67'fil' Cisllllddfhdfll Lf Festival Chorus The Festival Chorus, under the super- vision of Mr. Hartley, spent most of the term on its spring production-Victor Her- bert's operetta Sweethearts . There were two casts for each of the main partsgone staging the matinee, and the other the eve- ning performance. The principal parts were played by Carol jones, Ruth Meade, Paul Woods, Robert Ives, Margaret Harrington, Dave Marinus, Beverly Salie, Joyce Blankley, Bob Mowry, Bill Dingleberry, Sheila Morrison, Paul Christman, and Avery Wood. The dance directors were Paul Woods and Patricia Harper. Pa 09 Sixty-fain' A Cappella Choir North High A Cappella Choir directed by Mr. Ray Hartley, is composed of sixty students who sing without accompaniment. The choir gives concerts from time to time in schools and churches. Officers for the term are as follows: President, Bill Dingleberryg Vice-President, Joyce Blankley, Secretary, Bertha Loomis, Treasurer, Bill Church. An- nually the choir gives a joint concert with the A Cappella Choristers at Central High School in May. The members enjoy a party during the same month and close their year with a picnic at the Chenango Valley State Park. A Cappella Claoir VOC0lll1ffI Operettas and Concerts Keep These Groups Busy nf, f O M - 3' Zff XI! Q X A f' eu ,- ,J k 4AA,,,.1.-1,, M ' V ' X 'IzVf'.'9f'l LxJ Page Sixly-five Page Sixly-fix North Highls yearbook for the first time carries adver- tising messages from Binghamton merchants. Operating two years to establish itself, The Wampum, as a represen- tative student publication was ready its third year to serve as a medium for reaching a select student and par- ental market. To avoid the extra burden which might be thrown upon local businessmen if two schools were to compete for space, a cooperative plan was worked out with Central High's Panorama. Many of the advertise- ments were sold jointly to appear in both the Wampum and the Panorama, and all advertising receipts are to be divided equally between the two books, thus assuring a degree of financial stability not otherwise possible. To those members of the special advertising staff who pioneered not only the Wampum's initial effort but also the cooperative plan much credit is due. To the adver- tisers who gave their support and recognition of these publications as an adjunct to their business hearty appre- ciation is expressed. Advertzking + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I: But one sees in these pictures and reads in these lines of copy the story of Edu- l 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 1 F 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 if To All Who Read This Book: This is the record of another year, of growth, of development, of activities E and achievement. It is the reflection of a life shared by those hundreds of young people who make up our schools. There are no echoes of the strife and unrest 4+ of an outside world, yet none is untouched or unmoved by all that strikes deep at if the foundations upon which Education in these United States has been built. 4+ I I cation in its broadest sense, and realizes the firmness' of its imprint upon all who I . + are its characters. P 5 I P Binghamton Board of Education Commissioners : + 4+ 4+ 4+ Mas. HOWARD SWARTWOOD + 4+ RICHARD KNAUF + 1, THEODORE J. DEWEES 1 D. O. COLBURN + + A. E. GOLD + 4+ 4+ 4+ ll 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ ll ir:::,,,::,:,,,.-:::::::::::,,:,,,:::::,,,:::::,,,:::::: -,::::: -,:, Page Sixty-eight GIRLS' INTRAMURAL 'P 4 4, I fCozz1i11zzed from Page 42j AR , ll eleven members in each. The games were T STUDENTS' started on December lith and continued to We Caffy 3 Complete line Of Affi5f'5 Supplies February lst. Games were played twice a , QU Colors , Brushes week, with four teams playing each night. owatef C9101-S Q pens Team eight was the champion, with teams 0 Pastels 0 Canvas four and five tied for second place. The ' CIHYUHS ' P21Pef play-of? proved team four to be in second ' Inks ' Show Cards I: place at the finish. Members of the win- LAWRENCE PAINT CO, ,l ning team are as follows: Ruth Goerlitz, 163 WASHINGTON ST. Dorothy Desmond, Gina Fucinato, Lois Goerlitz, Rachel Ingraham, Betty Lindsey, 4' ::::' :::::: ::::::::::' :::' Barbara Moses, Joyce Wall. r::- AA::v- Y A, PING-PONG 3 1: During the latter part of September, ping- pong took its place as one of the fall intra- COATS - DRESSES - ACCESSORIES mural sports. This fast game is an aid in T T helping the girls become alert. Coach F0f the Jumof M155 Gladys Ordway started the season with in- structions, rules and hel ful hints on how to 'P DOYLE'S, Inc. I' P 4, 4 become better players. The girls were di- COURT AT WATER STREET vided into two groups. Each group met T h Y once a week on a different day. Two tables Bing amton' N' ' were used simultaneously. Throughout the season 324 games Qdoubles and singles com- 2 ::: A:: ,:: , A:::1 f :f:::::::e::f:::f- - ::: A ' ' ' :::::::::::::::: ':::'T 4, I: fl - llllnluinuul The Label Lg l 4 55 , I 4 SENATE BRAND 4 :T 2 .zjja 1 It is-' on any ii 5 4 'T 1 4: l' ' ' RODUCT 2 ll 'L li 11 .Se New FOOD P ag '4 4 , 5llCI-ID BEET5 5: 1' wi I Guarantees for Your Family 4: :I ER-S 1: 4' 'P :E EE 4, - ' :g ualiry Foods at Moderate PIICCS 55 1, T 4, l if Distributed by l 1: P 4 4, Tl 4 l Ig Newell 81 Truesdell Go. if 4 U IE Binghamton, New York ........,.... mam.-Ti Page Sixly-am Z 6 1 41 1, 1, f: NORTH SIDE PHARMACY I: binedj were held. The season ended in I1 PURITY November with a tournament in which I 4 :E ACCURACY Helen Cole was the victor. 4, A. P. BOIGEOL, Ph. C. ,I 1 - 1 . A , P'ef ' to S I I 4, 1 cup 1 iz perm zr BASKETBALL 1 1 4: We Make Our Own Ice Cream Miss Motyka supervised the girls intra- I1 mural basketball games held at North, but 41 498- 500 Chenango St. Binghamton, N. Y. 41 h , I k h , , , ,1 4-9764 - PHONES - 4-9765 4, t e gir s too c arge of refereeing, umpiring, 4, time keeping and scoring. The ten teams, b::::::::::::::::: A::::::::::::: - - -J consisting of ten girls each, played a total of F:::AA::::::Af::::: -:: :f:::::::f:7 twenty-eight games. The winning team of I 4: Phone 4-9834 the Monday League, the M. O.'s, was de- Il 1: feated by the winning team of the Wednes- 1 :E HARRINGTON 8, SQN day League, the Invincibles. The winning 1 1 . 4: CHENANGO AT DEFOREST STREET team was composed of. Rachel Ingraham, , 1: Elizabeth St. john, Betty Lindsey, Ruth 1 1 El Distributors of Goerlitz, Barbara Moses, Charlotte Wood- ' 4' ford, Mar aret Leach and Lois Goerlitz. 1: BOLIVAR Gasoline and Motor Oils I: g 1, 1, ll Wholesale Q Retail BADMINTQN 41 41 lL,,,,,:,::,:::::::::::::::::::g:: Q Badminton, a sport which first originated T::- : A:::::::::::::: A A A:::::::::::J ::::::::::::::::::::::v v ::::'E: I :I 1: 1 1, 41 1, 41 1 T 0 the Future 0 tb Cl 1940 'l 1 e my 0 4, 1: 1 41 1: I To the Girl Graduate: The Sun is a source of informa- 41 tion on social, business and world affairs. You will get 1, 4: laughter and enjoyment from entertaining features. lts :P 1, advertising will direct your purchases to reputable mer- 1: 4, ehants. Inf fact . :f. all these things in The Sun make 41 4, it a part o your li e. 4: 41 1, '1 . 1 1 To The Boy Graduate: The Sun brings welcome news 1' Il of the world. It will keep you aware of affairs at home 4l 4: and abroad. You can keep in touch with the latest 1, sporting events. Your earning ability and thinking will 1, :P be keyed to world trends. Your life will be made up 41 4: in part by what you read in the Sun. 4: 41 1, 4, 1, 1, 4 1 41 Q: 116 111gl 12111111011 S1111 II :l ll 1 41 I, 0 4 1 1, Fzm? Wztlo the .Nezivar gf 1 :I It 1 41 4, 1, 4, 1, b::::::::: A A A A::-A-A A A::::: A A A:::::::::::::::- ::::::::::::::::, ::::, :,:::J Page Seventy GIRLS' INTRAMURAL in India, has been very popular in the United States during the last three years. Not to be outdone by the other schools, North High made this sport available to its feminine students last fall. Thirty-three girls answered the call for players and many of them have become very adept at the game under the direct tutelage of Mrs. Ord- way. Badminton practice was restricted to two nights a weekg but since its introduction 164 games of doubles have been played on the single court located in the girls' gym- ROBINSON PHARMACY EXCHANGE STREET AT HAWLEY Free Delivery on Purchases of 31 or over PI'6Jfl'jpff07I Service -----,---- -----AA-- -------- 'Y '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 :1 1 :1 P 11 1 41 ll 41 '1 '1 '1 41 41 41 '1 '1 41 .1 nasium. E: The skill with which two girls, Martha TASTY FOOD 5: Wheeler and Peg Parsons, wielded their th t d ,t t, badminton racquets has overshadowed the a oem Ire playing of the other girls. l-Iowever, many PRICES RIGHT of the girls are improving with each practice . and seem to get keen enjoyment out of the fhaf suit fhe buyef sport. The girls who followed close behind are: Charlotte Williamson, Ann Strozzi, ' Helen Cole, Betty Niles, Dot King, Mar- 1: cella Yeana and Betty L. Lindsey, re- YOUR SCHOOL CAFETERIA spectively. :::::::::::::::::::::::::: AAAA -2 r::::::::::f:::::::::::::: 1 1, :I 1: 4 ..1 li 1 fel- 113+ 532 , l If fi, 1 1: Y! .H-, ,IA ,CL gl , X 1: S154 Wfti iTf,i.f'L' 1 1 1 1 ' 1: Eillilbhb ttf, Qt 1 1 1 1' 1 , T 1 I: sr, 1:eS,l'51:1l , Wa fy 'fnf Q1 Il 1 sf 1 11 LW l 1 ' Q1 X 1 'I 'ill TN 17 Revel in the excitement of your '1 JW 2 1 :911 JW? Q 'l 1: gtg QE: . own lucky youth! Exhilarate it 1: f I :eh with the romantic flattery of a '1 K U-A ' fr ffl' ' 'I lamourous hair-do creation 1 1 if . 51 3 ' :E Q- X' Eggggggg ii from the talented fingers of 1: our stylist! Our base permanent 1 --1 llzi' 'iffifiiifiliiiiliiffr will hold our om hh re ard- 1, -4 Vizlzazwzii555:533,g:N ,A '-my Y - - P g 11 1, lg .,,g,1x+e:pxg.11-za ---'-1- ,DII E 5,52 less of your spriteliness. 1: l G3A ':2: .5:z ' 1: 1: 11 I2 li 1 EE :E 1, 11 1, 1 1, 41 1, ll 1' 31 1: 11 I' 'I 1: . '1 1, P 11 li L,-:::- -::::::frrrr:-f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::' ::::::::::::-3 Page Sezfeuly-012 6' Y 1 '1 it 11 :E BINGHAMTON OPTICAL COMPANY 'r 'r 11 '1 lr 1 201 PRESS BUILDING .I Better Vision - Better Life 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 L f-:::: :::: GIRLS' INTRAMURAL TENNIS Tennis seems to be a favorite sport with the girls at North High this term. One hundred and twenty-three girls signed up, many of whom were beginners. Mrs. Ord- way takes charge of tennis, demonstrating the correct playing skill and aiding the girls in development. The schedule is divided up for Mondays and Tuesdays, each girl play- ing on the day she desires. As our own courts are not available, prac- ,, tice is carried on in the gyms and games I: For will be played on all other private courts 1: PERF SAT A TI possible to be used. As soon as our own I: ECT ISF C ON courts are finished all tennis matrtajdfwyill be 1: Use transferred to them. There are to be class It JAM-BOY tournaments and inter-class tournaments. I: The winner of these will be the girls' tennis 1: C A N N E D F 0 O D S champ of North High. , . . :E ' Distributed by In conclusion we invite you to witness 1: JAMES0N'B0YCE CO- some of these spectacular tournaments and 1: Bmghammn New York make decisions of your own as to who are lt: A::::::: - AAAA A:::::::::: the best participants in the individual games. Y:::PTP:::::::::::::::::::::::::PPAA ''' ':::::::':::::::::::::::::::::? fi GET BETTER RESULTS WITH YOUR CAMERA! 1: , P 1 , Lf USE 1: 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, :, It AGFA PlENACHROME FIlM II 'I 3: jfs Qgualfalzfeezf P If UPICTURES THAT SATISFY 1 1 ji OR A NEW ROLL FREE' 51 it 1, 1, ? 2 P 11 .4 a A .1 1 li 1 1, 1 1 1, if 1: 1, 4, 1 A G FA A N S C U 1 1 1' BINGHAMTON, N. Y. gf I I, Made in U. S. A. fl :I 1: 1, 1, u,- ,:,::::,, -AA--A---A----- A---------+ Page Sevefzzy-1100 ::::J -:::,::: -v-::'::: .-v-::::'::Q::: :::':.-.- .Q-,., - - - - RESD IC KS B7 COURT STR-C-CT 'I 4:5 ::0:::v ::::rr ::::-0:::: J ff '::::::': ::::::::::::::: -'-':: ff:v'v'::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 WHEN IT COMES TO EURNISHING A HOME ' Shop Where the Quality Is! ' Shop Where the Variety Is! ' Shop Where the Values Are! COURT AND WALL STREETS '::-:::f:::::-- '::: --::f':: - -:.-'::::::.A - J :A ::::-v AA::- ::::v :::::::'::::: ----.v --..vv----. - v 1 P Congratulations and Best W ishes to the Graduating Class of 1940 We hope you will' cultivate the habit and desire to SAVE while you are young and earning a steady income. Thrift and a Savings Account you will find, furnish you with vital funds, security and comfort for the future. One dollar UPQIZJ an acmznzt. Th B' h S ' B k 66-68 EXCHANGE STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Assets over 320,000,000 Established 1867 :::::: ::::: .s Page Sezfeizly-tlffre 6 I ff'::: nnnnnj STEERING THE SHIP 4 4 :E fC0zzti1med from Page 91 4' PERFECTION DRY CLEANING ' if C0 students notified about world conditions of 4 1 4 :E 4 yesteryear and today. 4: N. Floral Avenue The mathematical wizards of tomorrow 4 :E 6-3395 E are prepared for their future tasks by Irma 1: Burdick, Grace Fox, Harold Gillespie, james if WX? C1faf2Eve1'y1fvif2g Cfefllmbff 3 McGinnis, Robert Redman, and Evalyn 4 :E Spencer, on the Mathematics Deck, which 2, ..., ,,,,, ,,:l includes geometry, algebra, and trigon- ometry. r:::: -::::::::::::::: -I if 4: Having arrived at a very modern and 4 li Banquet and Party much used deck, we discover that it is the I . . I DCCOIIHUOUS - NOVCIUCS Commercial Deck, wherein labor Charles I I Ellis, Anna Howell, Mabel june, Bessie i PARKER and SHAEFFER PENS ,E Katz, Helen Malony, Kathryn McCormack, I I PIERSON BROS. Grace Pritchard, john Sasinek, Genevieve I U 4 Shattuck, and jane Svatek. This deck is di- l -I i 4 l SZdfI0lZf-,lj vided into four divisions: Clerical, book- 41 152 - 156 stare sr. Binghamton, N. Y. il kCCPif18I Sfef108faPhYf and geflffal business- 4 i::::::::::::::: :::::::::v :::: i Without an orchestra, no ship would be r::::: - -:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'I 4: 4, I 4: I I IQ I: 4I I ' 4' I CONGRATULATIONS 5: I gf I 'I y to the :I 4 I gf . . I ' Graduating Classes of Central and North High :Q I I I 1: 4 I from I +1 I 31 I I' BINGHAMTON'S OLDEST BANK 4 I1 li I, 'I 1: it 1, 0 0 ' 'I :I The C1ty Nauonal Bank of Bmghamton 3: 4, I EE EE 1, 'I it li 4I 43 4,:::::::::::: -::: - -:Q Page Sevezzly-four STEERING THE SHIP Y:::::: :: : :::::::::::::::::jf 4, 14 completeg and ours is no exception. North's , 'l Q . l I S Dl.fL'0l'EI' 2 instrumental music IS under the able lnstruc- a 4 tion of W. Richard McCutchan. The other M ' B 4 I part of the Harmony Deckfthat of vocal 6 0 6 ' P music-is under the guidance of Ray L. . Hartley. Both groups have increased the S , . ll school s prestige through assembly programs Entertainment and Instruction and musical productions. ' ' . . . . . EE by the EE The designing of a ship IS no small item. Worlds greatest minds Therefore, although North's art department, 'I . l 1 4 of all time. Ia ln comparison with some departments, is 4: small, it is very important. Throughout the . 3 P ship-in classrooms, advertisements, and 4 I scenery for PlaYS-the art department dem- E onstrates its worth. Supervising the art 4, Z S :l l P work are: Miss Virgina Lane and Miss Mayadelaide Palmer. 4, 'l It is very essential that the engineers of a 64 COURT STREET 4 I ship are in perfect condition. It is just as P essential that the physical condition of the 1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::X ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::55:55:55 ?5:55::::i:::: ::::::::::::::::::'-:IW F 1: P 4, 4, 4 :1 Your ALMA MATER if 4, 1 ll 7 4' :g . . and McLeans gf 4, I 4 P il Beloved Mother is the way every true student feels toward his own 4: school .... but his school is not considered as Alma Mater until ' he is raduated. 4+ 14 g 4 14 tl 4 P :E One is never graduated from McLean'sl For 'tho McLean's has been catering to your needs ever in since your childhood, - and even to your parents before you Q- McLean's keeps constantly abreast 4: of your needs, through changing times and conditions. And thru its years of service, and depend' 4, 1: ability, McLean's also has earned your deepest respect. You are never graduated from McLean's! 4: 1+ It's your store of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. P 4 4, I' I1 Were Expecting a Visit From You Soon! 4 1 Established Established ll 4 in 1881 IU 1881 1: I: 4- l 9 Ii 4, I: QI McLean s 4 l 1 4 I jf Hills, McLean as Haskins ll I If Binghamton, N. Y. I EI 1: 4l.,:,- :,,.A:::,,,:,:::: A::,,,,,,,::,:,,:,,,,,,, -:,,,,,, ---. :,,,,,,,::,,:s Page Seventy-fiv 9 STEERING THE SHIP crew is in good working order. Students are given aid in the correction of posture de- fects by Mrs. Gladys Ordway and Mr. Ernest Lalley. Nearly all other students are taught exercises and games designed to keep healthy bodies healthy. Miss Irene Motyka and Mr. J. Reutlinger have charge of these students. Another of North's most frequented decks is the Vocational Training Deck. The deck is composed of three main divisions: the technical, vocational, and industrial arts de- partments, all possessing modern equip- ment. The members of the crew herein en- gaged are: Helen Bulin, Christian Hoffman, R. L. Johnston, H. F. Wilson, L. Kenyon Clark, Harold Desnoyers, Edward Eberle, Robert Glanville, Horace Slone, A. E. Sta- nat, H. E. Speece, R. B. Bennet, john K. Duiif, Frank Fiaschetti, Marion Holmes, E. Hyatt, and H, F. Nichols. f ': I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1. 13 Q I 'I ., I 'I :I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I ' I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 . I: Cap and Gown flll'lIlJ'l76d 'I 'I 4, Page Seoenly-fix f::: :::, ::::::.-::::::::,,::::.., Compliments of A. ROBERSON 81 SON, Inc. MILLWORK and LUMBER Serz-'ice lo Bllilderf .fimse 1848 313 CHENANGO STREET 87 MAIN STR12121' Binghamton, N. Y. johnson City, N, Y ::: :::: ::::',:::- The Southern Tier Beauty Academy Invites Your Inspection. Licensed by the State of New York and Similarly Approved by the State of Pa. PHONE 2-5864 261 WATI3R ST. BIHGHAMTON, N. Y. A:.-::.,::.+::- :::- ::::::::::::.-::: Foster Disinger Photographer 126 Front Street SPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATES 12 Portraits completely mounted ..........................................................,... ....,............. ............. 35 3 .50 Unmounted 4x6 prints in Cap and Gown ........ ....... .......... 6 f or 31.50, 12 for 32.50 Q ratef on Color Print! and Frnfflef STEERING THE SHIP The scullery of a ship is of great impor- tance. North'S homemaking department, supervised by Miss Fassett, Miss Weller, Miss Foley, and Miss Stanford, is an ideal training ground for future homemakers. The last, but not the least, deck is the Science Deck. Without scientific knowledge, a ship such as the North High could not have been constructed. The study of physics, physical geography, and chemistry is super- vised by Warren C. Taylor, with Helen Leonard, Donald Roehm, Evalyn Spencer, and joseph Vavra assisting. Thus, under such able guidance, the ship was steered over the Sea of Knowledge and through the Straits of Industry. True, the going was, at times, difficult, hidden treas- ure was oftentimes deeply buried in the crania of slumbering pupils. Nevertheless, the crew made a record of which they can be proud-a record which may well be fol- lowed during the course of future trips. CAREERS EOR SALE . . This message is addressed to th1Ise ambi- tious young men and women who are mindful of the future: You are invited to consider tlIe advantages of being a Beautician, and we should like to discuss the matter with you. We conduct a modern School of Beauty Culture, licensed by the State of New York. Our standards of instruction are high and our graduates are well equipped to go out and earn a good living. We Shall be happy to supply complete in- formation and full details of our pay-as- you-learn plan. Call or write: SCIENTIFIC New York SCHOOL OF Beauty Culture 43 Chenango St. Dial: 4-4050 Binghamton 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J r ----------------- v--- : ::::::: .-.. ::: :- :::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::: 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, , . 1, I MAKE LIFE IN SURA CE I 1: 1: 'I I ' 'I , YOUR FIRST VESTME 'I 5, :I I li 12 I I 1: MAKE SECURITY MUTUAL YOUR FIRST INSURANCE COMPANY. 1: EI POLICIES TO PROVIDE FOR BUSINESS, RETIREMENT, SAVINGS, HOME 'I I I Ig EDUCATION - AND ALL OF THE BIG THINGS OF LIFE. IL I It 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, O Q 1, I Secur1ry Mutual Life Insurance Company 5: I I 1, 1, I LIFE - ACCIDENT - HEALTH gf 'I 'I I 'I I FREDERICK D. RUSSELL, Prefidenr EI I 11 :I Q X :I ,Q Home Oliice, Binghamton, N. Y. 1: I: I: 1, 1, lr:::::::::::::::-'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J Page Seventy-feve ll fe .-.v - ::::::::::::::::: 1 1 1 I P P I P P I GIRL RESERVES 1, I, FUR STORAGE fC0l7ffIIll66f from Page 48j 1 to thank for their assistance. One girl from 4: the club attends city-wide meetings of the 1 clubs another girl is sent to the winter con- s 7 1, R S ference, and one to the summer conference. 2 ' Last spring Binghamton helped plan the I winter conference held at Rochester. Marion 1: Hull helped in this planning. 1 Ii 22 COURT STREET The annual city-wide doughnut drive and 1' the selling of candy at the football games L: ::::::::::::::::' A:::::: are the main Hnancial eHorts. 2-:::: ::::- :::::: Among the chief charitable works are the 1: decoration of Christmas trees at the City 1: Hospital, and participation in the Twelfth 1: Night Celebration, Children's Crusade. :E CROWLEY S MILK C00 INC' Often girls are asked to serve at Y. W. din- 1, Dairy Prodnrtf Hers' T 1, As Often as possible the club has had pro- 1: 145 CONKLIN AVENUE grams for the members. Among those held 1: during the past year were a rush party to ,I encourage membership, and induction cere- ,I mony, talks on style, travel, cosmetics, hair- 2,,::: ::::: dressing, and etiquette, an amateur show, a reef: v------ ---- : ::::-:::::::::::::::: 1 EE 1 1, 1, ': TRIPLE CITIES TRACTIUN 5, P I , 1, 5: CORPORATIUN 5: 1 :E 4 4, 1, Chartered Coaclaef 1: 4 4, 4, -Y 4 1, Phone 2-2391 3f5 State Street 1: 4 4, 1 1, , 1, ar: ::-::: ----- :: A - - - - ---- -:: ::: ::::3 Ima: mmmmmmfmxxxNmxmxmm::maxim I 1 , 1, THE BEST IN MOVIES IS BEING CONTINUALLY OFFERED 4 AT YOUR LOCAL 1 4, 4, 4, 4, 5, COMERFORD THEATERS gg 1, 1, 1: STRAND - RIVIERA - CAPITOL I: II STAR - SUIPHONY - SUBURBAN - ENJOY - REGUS 1, 1, 4, 4, 1: THERE'S ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD lmmmm mm,mx,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,, ml Page Sevenly-eight GIRL RESERVES rollerskating party, and a dance, Often the girls enter regular Y activities, particularly swimming. Thus the club aims to give its members a good time and prepare them to meet life better equipped. :::: :: ::::::::::'::::::::::: :: :::: IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S Binghamton's Cash r 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I ty Department Store 'I 'I 'I 4 II J. C. PENNEY C0., INC. II 'I '::::: :::::::::::':.-:::::::::::: 'I L. ff:::':::::: ::::::::: '::::::::: ' li BODY REPAIRING -A REFINISI-IING :I GLASS 1 FRAME Y AXEI. :I WHEEL STRAIGHTENING I' . ' . :I . f l V filllitlllfy 4: l' Lg I I. II W! lim. 'I ' 1+ 1 ' I-4? 1, 'M' 1: 'll l .I N Ejflels -I5 ' If wg! 'l Phone T H 0 M P S O N 4-1094 23 - 27 WASHINGTON ST. ,:::::::::::,A:::::::::::::::::.- .-:: 'I L Quality Drug Service Most Complete in Southern Tier HAMLIN'S RED CROSS DRUG STORES 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Secretarial Opportunities for Men and Women Secretarial work is one of the more attractive tields of opportunity for young people, both men and women, in the field of business. The principal duty of secretaries is to save their superiors' time and effort. The deeper they can go into administrative problems and assume responsi' bilities that would otherwise burden their employ- ers, the better secretaries they are. In the fullest sense, the secretary in business is an executive assistant who actually does whatever executive work he is able to handle. Scores of young men and women in the Triple Cities Area have qualified for executive assistants by taking our ONE YEAR STANDARD SECRE- TARIAI. COURSE and right now are holding im- portant secretarial positions. Fall Term Starts September 5rd. Binghamton Business Institute 163 FRONT STREET Binghamton, N. Y. james H. Robinson, Director Dial 4-T91 Catalog Sent Upon Request 7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ---A------------AA------A----A----Q Page 5'ez'enlj'-nil 76' Yee: e:::eee:ee:::::::: effez JUNIOR RED CROSS gf ALOISE J. KLEITZ fCmzti1z11ed from Page 532 :E School and Church splendid cooperation in this and all phases ' l f k. gf PRINTING 3 0 our WOT G 1, 2 New olhcers were elected for the spring 1: term: Jack Martinson, Ellen Harrison, Lois 1: 220 STATE STREET t Goerlitz and Ken Vining. I 4 ' 3: New Lew! 3 In April, Mr. Blakslee arranged a meeting 1: 9- in the projection room which tied up nicely if phone 2-1763 with our year's aims and objectives. This 1' same month a frou of us attended 'lRed L::A - AAA-A ---- A AA -Ad 5 P - T '- 'v ' T Harvest, This play was given at Cenirai f,,, ,,,,,,,,- ,,,,-, High School for the beneht of the war re 16 :I fund of the Broome County Chapter of the EE PRIN-1-ING i ENGRAVING E American Red Cross. 1: 2 Many members continually collected tin 1: Social 2 foil which we forwarded to an institu- 'l PfOf6SSiOHHl l tion in New erse . This institution which 1, 1 Y '1 Business l is self supporting, cares for orphans who are ,I t victims of infantile paralysis. fl JOGGERST E Again the North High junior Red Cross :E State St., Opposite 5i550h'5 z extends its appreciation to you, the students 1: z of North High School who make our service 11 - -':::::,::'::: - -:::'::,::: :1 possible. r :ee :- :::':4-: ---- -:::':::::: '::: eee 1 1, '1 1, '1 1, '1 1, S I GOOD EYESIGHT I' IS si 1, '1 1, '1 1, '1 '1 IMPORTANT I' 1, 1 1 '1 1: '1 :I TAKE CARE OF YOUR GLASSES THRU US AND THEY 1, 1 1 '1 gf WILL TAKE CARE OF You Lg 1, :1 5: We fit Glasses not only to the eyes, but to your face and 1: character. You're sure your glasses here will not only 1: 1: benefit your vision but add to your appearance. We carry 11 a complete line of optical products. Prescriptions filled. 11 1, . . 1 1, Lens replaced. Frames replaced. lframes repaired. Our 11 1: prices are low. 1l 1' 31 I 1, 41 1 . . . . '1 Triple Cities Optical Company 4 1 if NEW LOCATION Ig 1 '1 if R. KNAUF, Owner 14 Court St. Dial 4-3321 1 I1 +C 4, ::::::::::::v-:::::: --------- -e-------- J Page Eighty 1 11 11 1 CLUBS E ' :::::: jf fC012li1z11ed from Page 63j 11 STAGE CREW CLOVERDALE FARMS co., INC. 1: The Stage Crew of North High is re- if cruited from boys interested in backstage DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 1 work. It is a job which gives much experi- and ence but very little glory. ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES 1 The Stage Crew is responsible for all D, I 2 5361 'E ia - staging of plays, operettas, concerts, and ,I assemblies throughout the year. An award ' 1 system is in operation as in all extra curric- -v f::: 'ee' -:ei ular organizations. r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,, At present the Stage Crew consists of a The given Dressed Student main crew of four members and a sub-crew 1 Comes to for Smart of five. The stage manager is Francis Col- Better Quality Clothing , o o n o 1 ston, and the electrician is Melvin Brown. 1: . . . We've the clothes the well dressed students want 1' Abe Shatafa 15 assistant m3f13gef1 assistant for the season ahead. They're styled right . , . and 1: electrician, and manager of the sub-crew. gigvrihgrifjgalrliiz fgatgggingncl srftiggs glfjfgg Thomas Q'Nei1 is Special effects man. Account payments being spread over many months. 1: O The sub-crew is made up of Robert De- Be WISE-USB BI'0t3.ll,S Budget Plall Haven, john Conant, Thomas Flowers, jo- 1, 105 Court Street seph Fabrizio, and Robert vosbufy. 1 :x3:H:xN::::::N:::xx:::::g I 'HTH ' TT 1, 11 1 1 Q n Ig . Musical Headquarters 1, 1 Congratulations 1: 1: Every child deferver a piano '1 and fi O RCA VICTOR RECORDS 1 if Best 1ShCS DECCA and COLUMBIA RECORDS E1 1, 1 1 1 IE Exclusive agents for the following 4 1 QI To THE SelmerfMartin-King-Olds-Buescher 1 1: Band Instruments and Supplies 1 P if Gibson Guitars-Slingerland Drums 1 il Deagan Vibraharps and Marimbas. II ' 1, 11 1, C O In m u n in t Y Complete Line of Popular and Claffifal Marie 1, 11 1, 11 ff e ho ' ' 1' if C O 6 S P W eeks and D1Ck1HSOHgE :I 39 - 41 CHIENANGO STREET ,E Bizzgbamfozzk Beautiful re,rfam'anf Phone 4-2481 '1 1 1 4, -::: ::::::::::: Page Eighly-one f' ' :::::::::::: I 4 :E Students Always Welcome at it 'I If Sporting Goodf 'I 4, SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 'I 4 4 4 Stationers - Engraving I if If 170 WASHINGTON STREET I 41 121 STATE STREET 4 II 0 - - L - WALTER R. MILLER CO., INC. 9 'I 4 if NELSON, WADSWORTH IQ 8z ALEXANDER I: Inc. 'I QI All Kifzdf of Imuranre 'I 4: FIRE - LIFE - CASUALTY :I MARINE I 4 P 68 EXCHANGE STREET 'I 'I 'I 'I g,:::: -::::::::::.-: A - - Q-::: A A CLUBS CHEERLEADERS' CLUB The four boys and three girls that lead our school yells and songs are picked from a group who tryout for this honor. These cheerleaders must cheer and serve on the squad for two seasons in each sport before they are eligible for their Block B . The head leader is a senior and is there- for in charge of the squad. It is the duty of the squad to keep the crowd of spectators at a football or basketball game full of en- thusiasm, and to keep their spirit up. Miss Irene Motyka is in charge of the present squad of cheerleaders. 1, v - v v v EE :I 'I PLAY IT SAFE It 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Use The Best - Pay Less! SEARS SPORT SHOP 'I 'I 'I 'I I: Baseball, Fishing, Tennis, Golf, 4 gf Badminton, Boating or Motoring 5: Equipment at the right prices. If I ft I fi Sears Roebuck and Co. I 'I 1: 174 Court Street Binghamton, New 'I ll Dial 2-4274 I If 'I 'I 'I 'I 4' Page Eighty-two York I1llllll,5XiXX AQNATIONAL . I 'f ? .- f 1, -f f Gnefbmblem -,fy M5 Tirnrienr School BUSINESS TRAINING FOR EARLY EMPLOYMENT You may prepare quickly and at a minimum investment for starting positions in BUSINESS where good pay and advancement is the rule LOWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 116 FRONT STREET A Binghamton Institution for over 80 years.- Thousands of our Graduates fill Key Positions in this Community. PROJECTION CLUB The Projection Club is the newest formed club at North I-Iigh. It is under the direc- tion of Mr. judson D. Blakeslee, head of visual education in Binghamton schools. The purpose of the Projection Club is to give training in operation of projection equipment and to provide a staff which will be able to take over at any time the running of a program requiring projection and sound equipment. Members of the club are: Karl Greif, Bob Brooks, Bob Ives, Steve Parker, David Price, Richard Dennis, john Dundon, john Anderson. T 5 2 The Anderson Press 5 5 l Prifzferf of 'UTI-Ili XWAMPLJMH 5 5 5 50 COMMERCIAL AVIS, Luna-, ....A. ...... ..... - - ----- 0 5 5 5 5 NU! So Big B111 Oh, Sn Good 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 LAUNDRY 5 5 5 I: 346 CHENANGO STREET 5 For FLAVOR z 5 5 5 f 5 5 5 ' Wiviniug 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 DAVIS 81 SWEENEY :::::::::::::::::::::: -:::,.4-:::::' j F or TASTE History and Geographical Lines Are being made and changed so ll rapidly these days that it is impossi- ll ble, of course, for any text book to ll keep pace with it. But-Your home-town newspaper ll is a worthy successor to the school history and geography books these i days for with maps brought up-to- i date every day and with instant i cable news from the war zones published minutes after its receipt ll . any student can keep himself con- l 'i stantly posted. j, All three major press associa- N tions, the United Press, The Asso- H ciated Press and The International 5 News Service keep the Press reader- ji ship constantly cognizant of what j is going on over there as well as over heref' YOu'll Always Find it in The Binghamton Press 1 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 J Page Eigbly-lb: 'e If f-::: ----- - 4 4+ - - - - - ::: 1 Q-::::::::::::- - :::::::::::::: EAECOCKE 4 4 4: For Highest Quality-Uniform at all times , SPORT SHOP , , ,Q ., :l Insist im W! Headquarters for good equip- II STOKELY'S FINEST FOODS 31 I: ' mm, in all SPM' Always 1, 1, 4, re ia e. ' Tlaere If None Belief Parked 4' 4' 5, 5 BABCOCK, HINDS 4: Distributed by ' P EMPIRE PRODUCE Co. 1:95-fl 'fj,fXffQ Qi'QfSff' + -' ' ' I: II 11 ,. 3' HARDWARE +I .... -, ,,,, 3 3 -Einfilfi7.4 .,A,. .AA..,Att,t. I IM: ' Tx ': ::H7 Y' HH' 1+ 4+ 1+ 11 'I 1: 4: THE BEST IN FLOIWERS NORTH HIGH JEWELRY 4 4+ 4+ . . T . 1, Reasonably Priced KEYS PINS BRACLLETS 1: LOCKETS - CHARIVIS 4+ 4+ 4+ MacLENNAN'S FLOWERS Exclusive Ht l I P 1+ 499 COURT STREET 1, 1: DARROW - DAVIS, INC. ii Tel. 2-6484 82 Court Street 11 if It 4+ 4+ 4+ 4, 1, 4 bv -.A:: ,3 L, ::- -:::v :::: r:::- - ::: ::: 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ l 4+ l P 2 Your idea, Henry? I was the one who 4: suggested changing to a GAS Refrigeratorfu I 1: .... because it freezes silently with 4+ NO MOVING PARTS. TT 'A 's fi! ,l Prices begin at 3119 and your old ice l, ,, box - Slightly more for time. Q + Only S5 down f 48 Months to Pay. l 4 5 4+ 4+ S 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1: and Associate Dealers 4+ 4+ 4+ 4, Page Eighty-four ELECTROLUX NOW GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS THE GAS COMPANY 4-:::::::::: :::,:- : A A: J 'Y eu -:::f' 'v 1- :--::::::: -:::: -::1 4 Ig I: 12 ig IF I1 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES :1 In P :g ,I YOU ARE INTERESTED 31 Supplied Daily to Your '1 I 1: 'I 1, IN BUSINESS TRAINING IP Cafeteria 1, ,F I' 1, I YOU ARE INTERESTED 1, 1 , 1, A. w. DAVIS' SON IN SECURING A P 9 PROSPECT AVENUE - 2-2397 It 1, 1, Mu un AE 5: WHY NOT INVESTIGATE QI ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' P 1, ip 1 RIDLEY I ------vv--vv---v--H ----jf 11 1 INSURANCE 1- QI 1: 1: PLACEMENT RECORD I If you . . . :1 1, 1 LIVE IN IT-HOUSE 1' SIT ON IT-Furniture ? , - DRIVE IT-Automobile ji 11 1 DEPEND ON IT-Life 11 I R I D L E Y 1I FEAR IT-ACCidCDf 1: S E C R E T A R I A L INCUR IT-Liability 1: :1 jr PLAY WITH IT-SPOIIS Equipment 1, :I S C H 0 0 L 11 1 'P FRED TYLER can insure IT! II If if Dial 2-6314 - Press Bldg. ,, SUN BLDG. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ,, 1 1, '1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: J L0::::::- :::: A:::::::::::::::-5 ' :::' Ah' '-::::: ::: :: :::: ::: if P THE WIGWAM 1, Tumor Hlgh Pharmacy THE INDIANS' FAVORITE MEETING SPOT 11 163 ROBINSON ST. at BROAD AVE. 1: MEET ME at the WIGWAM 1: . 1, Dial 2-9618 162 E. FREDERICK ST, at MOELLER il 1 l JOHN M. and MICHAEL M. PERHACH If . ,, - ---- - - A -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::-AJ: Q :::::: ::: :::::::':::::::::::' T' 11 F W LER'S I Ii I fl P Has All the Answers for a Hi-Schooler's Well-Rounded Summer Wardrobe :E Come in . . . browfe . . . bring the gang! fl - - A A ::::- ::::::::::::Q Page Eighfy-f 126 I r --v- -v--- - I I 'I 'I 'I :I The Church and the School supplement on another in the lives of boys and girls who spend five I 'I 'I 'I 1 it 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I ff Compliments of 'I fl TRINITY CHURCH I 'I I' SUNDAY sCHooL I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I TABERNACLE METHODIST CHURCH 'I 'I 'I HARRY A. RELYEA, Mizzirtef- I I QI Church School 10:00 A. M. :I . Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. I I 1: Epworth Leagues g 6:30 P. M. I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I: SONS OF ISRAEL CONGREGATIONAL I 18 Exchange Street I 'I :I Extends best wishes to the Graduating Class 'I ll ARTHUR j. S. ROSENEAUM, Rabbi :E A. M. PIERSON, Preridefzt I 'I I I 'I 'I I., Page Ei gh! y-fix I' days in School and one or more days in the activities of the Church. In Binghamton we're fortu nate in having cordial good will between both institutions. The School co-operates with the Church 1: and the Church uses its best endeavor to further the work of the School. WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Classes in religion for Senior High School students on Sunday morning at 11:45. Young Peoples' Society every Sunday evening at 6:15 with discussion of topics of interest to High School Students. GEORGE WILLIAM BROWN, Parlor WILLIAM WALLACE MORGAN Minifler of Education CHRIST CHURCH Washington and Henry Streets Compliments of the CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD