Binghamton North High School - Wampum Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:
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Ex Libriy 55 MEMBER National Scholastic Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association MOVING PICTURE EDITION OF THE 1941 WAMPUM E ALMA MA TER N01'Ih High, we hfzif I0 lhee Thy flame we praife Bleff wil! lhy menzory he Thru aff mfr dayr Royal hfffe and ,fmrfef hffe Flzmg fn the fhj' To you zvcffl e'1'e he Xfire Hailf Hai!! fN7flI'fh7 High! Wfhe-iz from ihy lmhle halfx Om' f00l.rlelz7.r muy, T7!I'i7j7Z1gf where Lfllfj' milf, Far, far azwzy- Om' hearlf wif! ezfer he- Ar day! go hy! Baffin! wzfla fhy de,fli11y-- Hail! Hail! Nnrfh High! NORTH HIGH SCHOOL ze.4enf.4 T62 HQI11 I2 uni of 1941 AS ENACTED BY THE STUDENTS OF NORTH HIGH SCHOOL BINGHAMTON, N. Y. VOLUME 4 The urmin Riref The Ofhcers of the Student Council Left to Right: Ray Dedrick, President Peg Dwyer, Secretary Wally Buman, Vice-President jim Barnes, Treasurer The whole world is a stage for the movie camera. While you sit in a darkened room on the screen before your eyes you see: a polar expedition making its way over fields of snow and iceg an adventurous cameraman climbing mountain peaksg an airplane speeding over hills and valleys. All these and many similar scenes are being used not only for entertainment but to instruct and educate. North High School has come within the movie camera's focus during the past year. The students of the january graduating class produced the movie, Dawn to Dusk, for a unique graduation program. By this picture, the Wampum Staff were inspired to carry the movie theme into this yearbook. The effort of the staff has been to portray life in North High School not only from dawn to dusk but also from September to june. MR FRANK J. F1AscHrzTT1 e Aplblaua' just as the movies have become an important part in modern life, so has photography taken an important place in the activities of the modern North High School. Pupils receive instructions and practice in all phases of this latest form of artistic expression in Photography classes. ' Pioneering work has been done by the teacher of photography, Frank Fiaschetti, who, in addition to the development of photography courses, has brought photographic aid to the teaching of other subjects and athletics. Mr. Fiaschetti has devoted much time and effort to the recording of many important school events, has made the movie Dawn to Dusk and has each year advised and directed the student photographic staff of The Wampum. Therefore, we pay tribute to Mr. Fiaschetti with this movie edition of the Wampum and to him, with grateful applause, present our Oscar, 6 THE SECOND REEL THE ATHLETICS FOOTBALL ............. BASKETBALL ...... BOWLING ...,.. TRACK ....... BASEBALL ...,..,. VARSITY B CLUB .......................,.. GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ..... GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS ...... BOYS, INTRAMURAL SPORTS ....... 1f'0g1 6l1fIfl THE FIRST REEL u n THE LEADS ..................................... NORTH HIGH FACULTY ...................... CUSTODIAL AND CAFETERIA STAFFS ..... CLASS OF JANUARY, 1941 .......,.......,.. CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 ,,... THE UBIT PLAYERS .... .. 40 42 45 46 47 48 49 50 52 THE THIRD REEL THE ACTIVITIES .............,....,..,........................... STUDENT COUNCIL AND HONORARY SOCIETY FORENSIC FORUM AND RED CROSS ................. MASQUE AND GAVEL AND NEWSPAPER ........ HI-Y CLUB AND GIRL RESERVES ..,........... GERMAN CLUB AND FRENCH CLUB ..... ART CLUB AND STUDENT ENGINEERS ..,,,, WAMPUM ..........,...,I......,......,.............. LITTLE THEATRE GUILD ...... INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC .......,....., VOCAL MUSIC .................,...........,, ADDED FEATUREYADVERTISERS ,.,,,.. QA flux ffm! e 'Zevldf Those most important roles, the '!leads, in our pro- duction are taken, and played very ably for us, by our faculty and our graduates. Truly during the past year, teachers and seniors have had a leading part in the school's activities. We are all familiar with a large number of these actors principally since they have figured in all of our past perform- ances. Yet they are still given 4 stars and have great box office appealf' Probably the best known of all are our Seniors for they have skyrocketed to fame in three short years. They have worked themselves up from !'bits to leads with the help of our fine administration and our capable faculty, with- out which our school life would fail to move. In the following section we, the audience, are privileged to see not only pictures of the faculty but the june and January graduates in their fadeout. Lights! Action! Camera! A 1 Q Q Q Left to Right: Mr. H. Earle Weave1', Principal Miss Leta Plunkett, Girls' Counselor Mr. George Tate, Vice-Principal and Boys' Counselor Mr. Raymond Jarvis, Vocational Counselor The Facult The faculty group of North High School is similar to a group of movie directors who suggest the action of the scene and who preserve the continuity of a production which has continually changing actors. Below are listed the names, degrees, and colleges of the administration and faculty. Numbers preceding each name refer to location in the group picture, Roman numerals refer to row, Arabic to position in row: PRINCIPAL VI- 1. Mr. H. Earle Wfeaver, A.B.g Colgate U. VICE-PRINCIPAL: BOYS' COUNSELOR VI- 3. Mr. George Tate, A.B.g Colgate, A.M., Uni- versity of California. GIRLS' COUNSELOR V - 10. Miss Leta E. Plunkett, B.S. in Ed., M.S., N.Y.S. College for Teachers. VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR V - 12. Mr. Raymond D. Jarvis, M.E.g Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute. LIBRARIAN II - 9. Miss Dorothy P. Dyer, Russell Sage College. ATTENDANCE TEACHER IV- 2. Miss Pauline McCarthy, B.S. in Commerce, N.Y. State College for Teachers. NURSE V - 4. Miss Margaret Quinn, R.N.g Rochester General Hospital. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT VI- 2. Miss Jeanette Fowler, A.B.g Cornell University. ENGLISH IV - 3. Mrs. Elizabeth Seely, A.B.g N. Y. State College for Teachers. Ill Ill II IV I IV IV I IV VI Ill III IV Vl Il II III V Miss Mara Burke, A.B.g Marywood College. Miss Josephine Donley, A.B., N. Y. State Teachers College. Mr. Daniel Dressler, A.B., B.S. in Ed.g U. of California. Miss Olive Earle, B.S.g Syracuse University. Miss Genevieve Heffron, A.B.g Cornell U. Miss Corinne Lemon, A.B.g Vassar. Miss Ruth McCarriagher, B.S.g Syracuse U. Mr. Raymond Merchant, A.B.g Colgate Univer- sityg M.A., Penn State. Miss Dorothy Merrill, A.B.g Asbury College. Mr. Joseph G. Normile, A.B.g Hamilton Col- lege, M.A., N. Y. State College for Teachers. Mrs. Helen Perkins, A.B., N. Y. State College for Teachers. MATHEMATICS Mr. Harold Gillespie, A.B.g Cornell Univer- sity, M.A., New York University. Miss Irma Burdick, B.S., St. Lawrence U. Miss Grace Fox, B.S.g N. Y. State College for Teachersg M.A., New York University. Mr. Robert Redman, A.B.g Swarthmore College. Miss Evalyn Spencer, A.B.g Syracuse U. SOCIAL SCIENCE Miss Elizabeth Shannon, Ph.B.g Syracuse U. Mr. George Crane, B.S., N. Y. State Teachers. Miss Mary Gillespie, B.A.,, Seton Hill College. Miss Gertrude O'Connor, A.B.g Marywood Col- legeg A.M., Columbia University. III- 7 III-11 I - 3 Miss Lucy O'Hargan, B.S., Syracuse U. Mr. Maxwell Space, A.B., College of Wlooster, A.M., New York University. Miss Dorothy Tobias, B.A., Penn State Col- lege, M.A., New York University. LANGUAGES IV - 10. Miss V - 9. Miss IV - 11. Mrs. II - 7. Miss I - 1. Miss Kathryn Lundy, A.B., Brown University. Ellen Mangan, A.B., Cornell University. Georgia McCall, Oneonta, New York U. Camilla Carter, B.A., Keuka College. Elaine Yavis BA' S racuse University II -10 s ' 'a Y 1 University of California, Institut Superior d'Etude Francaise fAthens, Greecej. Miss Lazetta Gehm, B.A., N. Y. State College for Teachers. SCIENCE VI- 8 Mr. Warren Taylor, A.B.: College of Wlooster, M.A. in Ed., Cornell University. II - 4 Miss Helen Leonard, AB.: Vassar, A.M., Uni- versity of California, Ph.G., University of Md. I - 4 Mr. joseph Vavra, B.A, Syracuse University. COMMERCIAL. VI- 7 Mr. Charles Ellis, B.S., N. Y. State Teachers College. III- 2 Mrs. Bessie Gordon, B.A.: N. Y. State Teach- ers College, M.S., New York University. II - 3 Mrs. Anna Howell, Bloomsburg State Teachers College. III- 5 Miss Mabel June, B.S, Syracuse University. II -13 Miss Elizabeth Kelly, B.S., College of New Rochelle. II -12 Miss Helen Malony, A.B., Cornell University. II - 14. Miss Kathryn McCormack, B.S. in Com., N. Y. State College for Teachers. V - 5. Miss Grace Pritchard, B.S., N. Y. State College for Teachers. III-14. Mr. Michael Segrue, B.S. in Econ., University of Pennsylvania. II - 8. Miss Genevieve Shattuck, Rochester Business Institute, Syracuse University. HOMEMAKING IV - 6. Miss Mildred Weller, B.S., N. Y. State Teach- ers College, M.A., New York University. IV- 5. Miss Katherine Fassett, B.S., Drexel Institute. III-10. Miss Gertrude Foley, B.S.,Marywood College. IV- 7. Miss Elizabeth Stanford, B.S. in Econ., Syra- cuse University. ART II- 6. Miss Virginia Lane, B.F.A. in Illustration, Syracuse University. II - 5 Miss Mayadelaide Palmer, Buffalo School of Fine Arts. MUSIC I - 5 Mr. Ray Hartley, New England Conservatory V-11 of Music. Mr. Richard McCutchan, B.S. in Music Ed., Ohio University, M.A., New York U., 1941. INDUSTRIAL, VOCATIONAL, AND TECHNICAL I - 9 I -10 III-15 I - 7 Mr. Eugene Speece, M.A., Columbia University. Mr. Kenneth Weatherby, Buffalo State Teach- ers College, Canisus. Mr. Kenyon Clark, State Teachers College. Mr. Harold Desnoyers, B.S. in E. E., Notre Dame. fContinued on Page 825 Top: Mr. Daniel Dressler, Mr. Robert Redman Center: Miss Helen Leonard, Miss Corrinne Lemon, Miss Dorothy Dwyer Bottom: Mr. Ramage, Mr. Donald Johnston 'Mr. Maxwell Space Cafeteria ta and Curtoclzblm Feeding and housing the fifteen hundred pupils of North High is an important task. The cafeteria, in which about seven hundred pupils eat in each of two shifts, is in charge of a staff headed by Miss Helen Murray. In addition to regular school lunches the cafeteria is also the scene of many special dinners, banquets and parties. The custodians are responsible for the care and upkeep of the school. During the past year their job has been a particularly heavy one because of the added use of the school resulting from the defense pro- gram. The building is used twenty out of twenty-four hourse each day. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Cora Lyle Miss Marjorie White Mrs. Maude Fox Mrs. Viola Hover Mrs. Elizabeth Hanehan CUSTODIAN'S STAFF Mr. Raymond Beery Mr. Thomas Keating, jr., Mr. Mr. Mr. John O'Donovan Edward Diskin William McDavit Mr. Walter Deaner Claude jones Mr. Mrs. Margaret Moore Mr. Mr. Ralph Ives Hubert Wood 12 Miss Helen L. Murray, Manager Head lam 0 alnumf , I9 I The January Class of 1941 was an outstanding one. Their unusual commencement program was the inspiration for the theme of our yearbook. It was a movie of the Senior class, Dawn to Dusk, which clearly depicted a day in the average stu- dent's school life. This class was the first one to have any social gatherings before the final one, the Senior Prom. They promoted a more friendly spirit among the class members. , There were many outstanding students in this class who excelled in athletics, dramatics, music, scholarship and citizenship. Their names will go down, never to be forgotten, in North High's his- tory. A The class officers were: President, Ted Riven- burg, Vice-President, Elsie Gregory, Secretary, Irene Brown, Treasurer, Gerald Harper, Ser- geants-at-arms, Kathleen McKelvey, Robert Booth. DAWN TO DUSK Top: Eleanor Gardner, Asa Wall Center: Bill Dino, Virginia Larsen Bottom: Alice Lowe, Olga Lockard, Bob McWhirter, Maria Casey Barbara Ainslie Robert Bowen Linda Bullock William Cavanaugzh Barbara Crandall Rodney Dunham JF! Robert Balcom Earl Brimzs Dorothy Burns Constance Colburn Mary Ellen Crisell Alta Edson Mary Balok Evelyn Brown Jack Burns Dorothy Cole Lucille Darrow Raymond Field qw ' -an 1 New -'J mm abr Jack Bunnedum Marjorie Benson Geraldine Brown Hazel Brown Bruce Campbell Rosemary Cannon James Cole Nathan Cortese Harry Davis Donald Day Helen Fisk Joseph Forman ft 1 wwe-faq, was Www Robert Booth Irene Brown Maria Casey Madeline Cramer Jeanette Dotman Eleanor Gardner BARBARA AINSLIE, Academic Business. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Representative, .2, 3, 4: Advisory Committee, 4. ROBERT BALCOM, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Electrical work. MARY BALOK, College Arts. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Property Girl in Dawn to Dusk : Class Notable: Class Giggler. After graduation: Training for Nurse. JACK BENNEDUM, Commercial. Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Class Notable: Class Musician. After Graduation: Work in Bennedum's Store. MARJORIE BENSON, Academic Homemaking. After graduation: Work in I. B. M. ROBERT E. BOOTH, College Engineering. Student Council Representative, 3, 4: Council Party Committee, 4: Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms: Football, 3, 4: J., 3: V., 4: Basketball, Intramural, ' ' 4. Cl Notable: Best Athlete. After Graduation: Con- 2: Varsity, 2, 3, 4. Track Varsity, 3, ass tractor. ROBERT BOWEN, Commercial. Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: Senior Advisory Committee, Speak- ing Contest: Festival Chorus, 2, 3: Play Cast, 3, 4. After graduation: N. Y. State Police. EARL BRIGGS, Technical Mechanical. After graduation: Scintilla Co. ELYN BROWN Academic Homemaking Red Cross Representative, 4. EV , . GERALDINE BROWN, Academic Latin. After graduation: College for Social Work. HAZEL BROWN, College Arts Course. IRENE BROWN, Academic Art. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Little ' ' 4- Class Notable: Most Popular Girl. After graduation: Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, , Business School. LINDA E. BULLOCK, Academic-Business. After graduation: Work. DOROTHY BURNS, College Normal. Red Cross Representative, 2: Student Council Alternate, 4: Girl Re- i ' bl : Cl. Artist. After graduation: Buffalo State Normal serves, 2: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Class Nota e ass School. JACK F. BURNS, Academic Social Science. BRUCE CAMPBELL, Academic Industrial. Football, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Class Notable: Class Cou- ple with Constance Colburn. After graduation: Wake Forest College. ROSEMARY CANNON, Academic Science. Red Cross Representative, 3: Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 3, 4: Counselor's Scholarship List.. After graduation: Wilson Memorial Hospital Training School for Nurses. MARIA CASEY, Academic-Latin. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4: ' ' ' L k' Girl. After graduation: New Little Theatre Guild Award, 4, Class Notable. Best oo ing Rochelle College. WILLIAM F. CAVANAUGH, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Attendant at State Hosp CONSTANCE COLBURN, Commercial. Band, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: Counselors Scholarship List, 2, 3, 4: Class Notable: Girl of Ideal Couple. After graduation: Gas Company. DOROTHY M. COLE, Commercial. Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Class Notable: Best Girl Dancer. After graduation: Ridley Secretarial School. JAMES COLE, Academic-Social Studies. Golf, 2, 3: Cheerleader, 3, 4, After graduation: Work at Ansco, Printing Department. AN CORTESE Technical Electrical After graduation: New York State Gas and Electric Co. NATH , . MADELINE CRAMER, Academic Business. Sales Staff of Wampum, 3. ital. BARBARA E. CRANDALL, Academic Homemaking. Red Cross Representative, 3: Student Council Representa- tive, 3: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. MARY ELLEN CRISELL, Academic Homemaking. Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3. After graduation: Work. LUCILLE DARROW, Commercial Course. After graduation: Work. HARRY DAVIS, Academic Industrial. Class Notable: Quietest Boy. DONALD DAY, Academic. Scholastic Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball, 3: Class Notable: Best Dressed Boy. After graduation: Work. JEANETTE DOTMAN, Commercial. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3. ' l Aft r raduation' Photographic Work. RODNEY DUNHAM, Academic Industria . e g . . ALTA L. EDSON, Commercial. Leaders' Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. RAYMOND W. FIELD, Academic Social Science. Senior Advisory Committee. HELEN M. FISK, Commercial. After graduation: Office Position. JOSEPH FORMAN. Band, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. 'l 2 3' Leaders' Club, 2, 3: Tennis Champion, ELEANOR GARDNER, College Arts. Student Counci , , , 4' Athletic Association, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Baseball, 2: Drum Major, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3. After giaduation: Business School followed by College. 15 VIRGINIA GREENMUN, College Arts. Red Cross, 2,3, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Leader's Club, 2, 3, 4, For- ensic Forum, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4. ELSIE GREGORY, Commercial. Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Wampum Staff, 2, 3, Vice-President Senior Class, Council, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Binghamton Business Institute. PHYLLIS HALL, College Arts. After graduation: Training for Nurse. GERALD H. HARPER, Commercial. Student Council Representative, 2, Senior Class Treasurer, Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, 2, Varsity Tennis, 3, 4, Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work, Cortland Normal. MARY BARBARA HARRIS, College Arts. Girl Reserves, 2, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation. Fiske University. JANE HOLLADAY, Commercial. After graduation: Office position. CONSTANTINE HOUPIS, Technical Electrical. Students Electrical Engineering Club, Treasurer, 3, Vice- President, 4. After graduation: College for Electrical Engineering. HERBERT G. HOWELL, Academic Science. Aftergraduation: Work. JOHN HRICIGA, Technical Mechanical. After graduation: Work. THEO HULBERT, Academic Homemaking. After graduation: Work. MARION HULL, College Arts. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS HUNT, Academic Art. A Cappella Choir, 2, 3. After graduation: U. S. Army. MARGARET IVEY, Academic Science. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. KATHERINE E. JAYCOX, College Normal. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3. BEVERLY J. JOHNSON, Academic Homemaking. Red Cross, 3, Student Council, 2. After graduation: College. MARGARET JOSEPH, Academic History. Basketball, 3, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Post Graduate. HELEN KEANE, Academic Latin. Secretary of Girl Reserves, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, A Cap- pella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE KILLEAN, Commercial. Accounting Staff, 3, 4, Class Notable: Quietest girl. HELEN EVA KELLOGG, College Arts. Student Council, 2, Little Theatre Guild, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Ad- vertising Staff, P. G., Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Syracuse University. BETTIE KENNEDY, Commercial. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, 4, Council Representative, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY KING, College Arts. Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Leader's Club, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, Athletic Award, 4, Class Notable: Best Girl Athlete. After graduation: Post graduate. LILLIAN KRISKO, Academic-Latin-Science. Student Council, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Festival Chorus, 2, 3, Tennis, 4. After graduation: Nurse School, Roosevelt Hospital, New York. LILLIAN KROUSE, Academic Business. Merry Widowf' 3, Pied Piper Chorus, 4, Sales Division of Wampum Staff, 2. After graduation: Work. MARGARET LAINHART, Academic Homemaking. Leader's Club, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Restaurant Work. JOHN LALLEY, Academic. Varsity B Club, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Baseball, 3. After graduation plans: College. JEAN LARRABEE, College Arts. Student Council, 2, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, Honor Society, 3, 4, Class Notable: Best Dressed Girl. After graduation: Business School. BENJAMIN LINDNER, Academic Social Science. Intramural Football, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. GRANVILLE LITTLE, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Government Work. OLGA LOCKARD, Academic Homemaking. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Class Notable: Noisiest Girl. After graduation: Work. - BETTY MacCLURE, Academic Latin. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Nurses' Training School. ALBERT MARIANI, Commercial. Senior Advisory Comittee: Class Notable: Noisiest Boy. After gradua- tion: College. JOHN MATALAS, Technical Mechanical. After graduation: Machine Work. GORDON MAYO, Commercial. After graduation: U. S. Navy. THOMAS MCCARTHY, Academic Science. Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MCGUANE, Academic Social Science. lntramural Basketball, 3, 4. GERALD MCHALE, College. Little Theatre Guild, 3, 4, Hi Y, 3, 4. After graduation: Work, College. 16 ,Wi Az if Q .Q 4 5 Q s ga .- X, 1591 '.. 1q r.m:Qzl , .vi 1.-1 9 'fl T J, 'w,, , f .N y ' + , ' , V 4' lf A 4' .1 ,I V mf 5? ,am J 1 z If Virginia Greenmun Constantine Houpis Margaret Ivey Helen Kellogg John Lalley Albert Mariani Elsie Gregory Herbert Howell Katherine Jaycox Bettie Kennedy Jean Larrabee John Matalas -all Phyllis Hall John Hriciza Dorothy King Beverly Johnson Benjamin Lindner Gordon Mayo 59' NTD' Gerald Harper Theo Hulbert Margaret Joseph Lillian Krisko Granville Little Thomas McCarthy 17 Barbara Harris Jane Holladay Marion Hull Gilbert Hunt Helen Keane Josephine Killcan Lillian Krause Margaret Lainhart Olga Lockard Betty MacClure James McGuane Gerald McHale 'MWF pm, Kathleen McKelvey Frances McNamara Mary McNamara Robert McWhirter Marie Merrill Joseph Michilizzi Stephen Mihalko Paul Mittan Willistine Newman Robert Olstad XValter Opie Eleanor Page Elizabeth Payne Ella Pier Anna Prentice Clinton Pudney Jack Raymore Betty Reardon Robert Rinker Ted Rivenberg Jeanne Robinson Stanley Root Esther Rose Alice Rosner Peter Sarantapoulas Abe Shatara Gordon Shaver Jack Shuman Barbara Smith Frank Spendley George Starley Ralph Stratton Eileen Steere Helen Stever Marjorie Turk Paul Taylor 18 KATHLEEN MCKELVEY, Academic-Latin. Red Cross Representative, 2: Student Council, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Festival Chorus, 2, 33 Class Sergeant-at-arms, 4. After graduation: Work. FRANCES MCNAMARA, Commercial. After graduation: Post Graduate, Business School. MARY McNAMARA, Commercial. Student Council, 2: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Girl's Leaders, 3, 4. After graduation: Work, Night School. ROBERT MCWHIRTER, Academic Science. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: J. C. Penney Store. ETHEL MERRILL, College Arts. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3: Student Council, 2: Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4: Dean's Scholarship List, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. JOSEPH MICHILIZZI, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Aeronautics. STEPHEN MIHALKO, Mechanical Technical. Council Representative, 2: Scholastic Baseball, 4: Scholastic Golf, 4: Senior Advisory Committee: Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer. After graduation: Tool maker's apprentice. PAUL MITTAN, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Work. WILLISTINE NEWMAN, Commercial. After graduation: Office Work. ROBERT OLSTAD, Academic Social Science. Football Manager, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: Scho- lastic Golf, 3, 4. WALTER OPIE, Academic Industrial. Football, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Army. ELEANOR PAGE, College Arts. Senior Advisory Committee. ELIZABETH PAYNE, College. Leader's Club, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: College. ELLA PIER, Academic Homemaking. After graduation: Work. ANNA PRENTICE, College Arts. CLINTON PUDNEY, Academic Industrial. JACK RAYMORE, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Navy. BETTY REARDON, Academic Business. After Graduation: Ofiice Work. ROBERT EUGENE RINKER, Commercial. After graduation: Work at Loose Wiles Biscuit Company. THEODORE RIVENBURG, Pres. of Senior Class, 4: German Club, 3, 4: Football KJ. V.J, 2: Varsity Foot- ball, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Class Notable' Most Brilliant Boy. After graduation: P. G. JEANNE ROBINSON, College Arts. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Leader's Club, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: Ping Pong: Volleyball: Tennis: Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Syracuse University Extension School in Endicott. STANLEY ROOT, College. Hi-Y, 4: Little Theatre Guild, 4: Student Council, 2: Track, 4. After graduation plans: College. ESTHER ROSE, Academic Arts. Basketball, 2: Tennis, 2. After graduation: Post Graduate. ALICE ROSNER, Academic-German and Homemaking. German Club, 2, 3. After graduation: Work. PETER SARANTAPOULAS, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Navy. ABRAHAM SHATARA, Vocational Auto. Stage Crew, 3, 4. After graduation: Employed at Botnick Motors. GORDON SHAVER, Academic Foreign Language. Scholastic Football, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Notable: Best looking boy. After graduation: New York State Electric and Gas Corp. JACK SHUMAN, College. Intramural Football, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis, 3, 4: Class Notable: Class Bluifer. After Graduation: College. BARBARA SMITH, Academic Homemaking. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. After Graduation: Delhi Academy. FRANK SPENDLEY, College Entrance. Intramural Baseball, 2: Intramural Basketball, 4: Basketball Varsity Manager, 4: Senior Advisory Committee, 4. After graduation: College. GEORGE STARLEY, Academic Science. Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. RALPH STRATTON, Academic Mathematics: Counselor's Scholarship List, 2, 3. After graduation: I. B. M. EILEEN VIRGINIA STEERE, Commercial. Student Council, 2: Girl Reserves, 2, 3. After graduation: Secretarial Position. HELEN STEVER. Council Alternate, 3g Tennis, 2, 3. After graduation: Business. MARJORIE TURK, Academic-Latin. Red Cross Representative, 2: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Business School. PAUL TAYLOR, Academic Industrial Art. Student Council, 3. ' 19 Donald Tiffany James Toomey John Trusler Thomas Turner Asa VVall Paul Waska. Janice Wheeler Robert White Fred VVhit.ing Marie Vlfhitney George Wickizer Velma Williams Eileen Wilson Nanette Wineser Merton Wooster Richard Yetter Helen Ingalls William Dingleberry DONALD TIFFANY, Academic Science. Council Alternate, 4: A Cappella Choir, 2: Festival Chorus, 2: Senior Dance Committee. After graduation: Study Tool Designing. JAMES TOOMEY, Vocational Technical. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, 2. After graduation: Post Graduate, College. JOHN TRUSLER, Academic Science. After graduation: Wcmrk. THOMAS TURNER, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Sales work. ASA E. WALL, College Engineering. Red Cross Representative, 3, 4: Scholastic Football, 2: Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track, 3, 4: Varsity B Club, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Class Notable: Best Natured Boy. After graduation: Work, try for entrance to Pensacola Naval Air School. PAUL WASKA, Academic Science. After graduation: Machine Work. JANICE WHEELER, Commercial. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, 4: Alternate on Council, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WHITE, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Photographic Work. FREDERICK WHITING, College. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. After graduation: Hamilton College. MARIE WHITNEY, Commercial. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3: Student Council, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Office Work. GEORGE WICKIZER, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Machine Work. VELMA WILLIAMS, Commercial. Girl Reserves, 2, Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Ridley Secretarial School. EILEEN WILSON, Academic Business. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Senior Advisory Committee. After graduation: I. B. M. NANETTE WINESER, Academic-French, History, Math. Ping Pong, 4: Badminton, 4. MERTON WOOSTER, Academic-Social Science. Art Club, 2. After graduation: Post Graduate. RICHARD YETTER, Academic Social Science. After graduation: Work. HELEN INGALLS, Academic Arts. Basketball, 4. After graduation: Lowell's Business School. WILLIAM DINGLEBERRY, College Arts. Football, 4: A Cappella Choir, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3: Fes- tival Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Debate, 3. After graduation: Post Graduate, College. 20 Everett Chadwick Robert Houghtalen Barbara Pope EVERETT CHADWICK, Academic Music. Band, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Ridley Secretarial School. ROBERT HOUGHTALEN, Vocational Auto. After graduation: Employed at Beckwith's Garage. BARBARA POPE, Academic-Music. Red Cross Representative, 3: Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 35 Wampum Staff, 2, 3, Senior Prom Committee. After graduation: Work. FOR THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1941, NO PICTURES WERE FURNISHED: EDWARD BUONGIORNE, Academic Art. JOHN CASEY, Academic Math. After graduation: Army. VINCENT COFFEY, Academic. Red Cross Representative, 2: Intramural Football, 23 Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3: Varsity Track, 3, 4, Wampum Sales Staff, 4. THELMA E. COLE, Academic Homemaking. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3. After gradua- tion: Work. FRANCIS COLSTEN, Academic Industrial. Radio Club, 23 Stage Manager, 4. After graduation: Work at Harrington Garage. WILLIAM DINO, Technical Mechanical. Student Council Representative, 2: Honor Society, 4: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4. After graduation: Ozalid Corporation. LILLIAN HINK, Commercial. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Binghamton Business Institute. JAMES KRATKY, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Machine Work. VIRGINIA LARSEN, College Arts. Student Council, 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4, Part in Cap- tain Applejackj' Growing Pains g Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Class Notable: Class Actress. After graduation: Ridleys, Dramatics School. ROBERT LOCKE, Academic Science. Band. 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work, later Engineering School. JEANNE LOOMIS, Academic History. After graduation: College. HELEN MAIN, Commercial. After graduation: Ofice Work. JOHN MULTER, Vocational Auto. After graduation: National Guard. JANE MURRAY, Commercial. Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Business. VANCE PERCEY, Academic Industrial. After graduation: College. FREDERICK RAEDER, Academic Math. Intramural Football, 2: Scholastic Football, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2: Scholastic Basketball, 3, 4. After graduation: Post Graduate. WILLIS REDNER, Academic Industrial. junior Varsity Football, 2, Varsity Football, 3, 4. After graduation: Binghamton Gas and Electric Company. ALBERT SEARLES, Academic Industrial. Varsity Football, 2: Intramural Football, 3. After grad- uation: Work. WILLIAIVI SIMSON, College Engineering. Honor Roll, 2, Wampum fPhotographic staffj, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work-Agfa. CHARLES THAYER, Academic Industrial and Commercial. Band, 2, 3, 4. After Graduation: Security Mutual. ALICE VAN DERBECK, Academic Homemaking. After graduation: Work. THOMAS WILD, College Arts. Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Clarkson. 21 lain 0 une, 1941 h Class of 1941 at the present time is one of the largest grad- T e june , , uating groups of North High, although Uncle Sam has taken some of the boys. in the Th 'or social activity of the class was a May Day party held e may afeteria Tom Ryan as vice-president, has charge of the Senior Prom sched- c . , uled for june 21. A picnic and a class day assembly at which the notbles were read, concluded the entertainment schedule of the class. And so, after three years at North High, with graduation plans completed, invitations sent out, rings ordered, and Louise Wells elected Queen of the h ' f de-out in the May, the pages that follow. members of the Class of june, 1941 make t err a OFFICERS, June, 1941 lst Row: A Marion Disbro, Secretary Jayne Golan, Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd Row: V Tom Ryan, Vice-President Duane Titus, Treasurer joe DiFulvio, Sergeant-at-Arms Dave Spencer, President Ernest Allen Leonard Altieri William Andrus Edith Armes Harry Aten Janet Bailey Mary Barlow Judith Barnes Ronald Barnes Fred Barrowcliff Marguerite Barton Lillian Baylee Edward Beall Anna Lou Benjamin Lillian Bixler Josephine Borsellino Richard Boyce Barbara Browne Melvyn Brown Kenneth Bundy Laura Cafferty Virginia Campbell Howard Case Gerald Casey Bertha Celeste Bernard Cervini Eunice Chase Ogden Clark Fred Claudia Carol Cline 24 Richard Bacon Betty Barth Dorothy Bonning Rosmond Burge Anthony Cerretani Sidney Cline ERNEST ALLEN, Technical Electric. Student Engineering Club, Z, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Band, 2, 3, 4. After gradua- tion: I. B. M. : LEONARD ALTIERI, Technical Mechanical. After graduation: Machinist. WILLIAM ANDRUS, Technical Electric. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Student Engineers Club, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 3, Intramural Basketball, 3, Varsity Bowling, 4. After graduation: College. EDITH ARMES, Academic. After graduation: Work. HARRY ATEN, Academic Science. After graduation: Rochester Athenium Institute of Mechanics. DICK BACON, Academic Mathematics. Student Council, 2, 3, President, 4, Varsity B Club, 3, 4, j. V. Football, 2, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. JANET BAILEY, Academic Latin. Student Council, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Undecided. MARY BARLOW, Homemaking. After graduation: Work. JUDITH BARNES, College Arts. Red Cross, 4, Girls Athletic Association, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 4, Festival Chorus, 2, Cast of Merry Widow, Ping Pong, 4, Badminton, 4, Volleyball, 4, Tennis, 4, Counselor's Scholarship List, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: College. RONALD BARNES, Vocational Industrial. Council Alternate, 4, Hi-Y, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, Shop Manager, 3, 4. After graduation: Wright's Airplane Factory, Paterson, New jersey. FREDERICK BARROWCLIFF, Industrial Machines. Intramural Baseball, 3. After graduation: Work. BETTY BARTH, Commercial. Council, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Volleyball, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, Archery, 4, Wampum Editorial Staff, 4. After graduation: Business. MARGUERITE BARTON, Commercial. Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3. After graduation: Office work. LILLIAN BAYLES, College Arts. German Club, 4, Student Council, 2, Basketball, 3, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Festival Chorus, 2, 3, Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Syracuse University. EDWARD BEALL, Academic Art. Debate, 4, Masque and Gavel, 4. After graduation: Post graduate. ANNA BENJAMIN, Academic Science. Leader's Club, 4. After graduation: Training at State Hospital. LILLIAN BIXLER, Commercial. After graduation: Commercial work. DOROTHY BONNING, Academic History. After graduation: Summer- work and Business School. JOSEPHINE BORSELLINO, Commercial. After graduation: Office work. DICK BOYCE, Academic Language. Debate Club, 4, Masque and Gavel, 4, Red Cross, 4, President. After graduation: College. BARBARA BROWNE, Academic. Leader's Club, 4, Basketball, 4. After graduation: Nursing. MELVIN BROWN, Commercial. Council Rep., 3, Little Theater Guild, 3, 4, Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. ,KENNETH BUNDY, Technical Electrical. Red Cross, 2, 3, Senior Advisory Committee, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Student Engineers Club, 2, 3, Track, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Counselor's Scholarship list. After graduation: Higher Education. ROSAMOND BURGE, Academic Language. German Club, 4, Leader's Club, 4, Intramural Basket- ball, 3, Ping Pong, 3, Badminton, 3, Tennis, 3, Volleyball, 3. After graduation: Nursing- Wilson Memorial Hospital. LAURA CAFFERTY, College Languages. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Wampum editorial and advertising staff, 3, 4, Senior Advisory Committee. After graduation: Business School. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL, Academic Science. Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Cast of Merry Widow, Pirates of Pen- zance, Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Wilson Memorial Hospital. HOWARD CASE, Academic Industrial. Intramural Football, 2, Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2. After gradua- tion: Work, machinist. GERALD CASEY, Academic Industrial. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3. After graduation: Undecided. BERTHA CELESTE, Academic Music and French. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, French Club, 4, Riding, 4, Counselor's list, 3. After graduation: College. ANTHONY CERRETANI, Academic. Photography Club, 2, Varsity B Club, 4, Intramural Basket- ball, 2, Varsity Football, 3, Varsity Basketball, 3, Varsity Track, 4. After graduation: Work, P. G. BERNARD CERVINI, Music Academic. Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Festival Chorus, 3. After gradua- tion: Music School. EUNICE CHASE, Academic Homemaking. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Volleyball, 2, 3, Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: Work or business school. OGDEN CLARK, College Entrance. Student Council, 3, German Club, 2, 4, Varsity B, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Navy or College. FRED CLAUDIA, Academic Industrial. Football, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3. After graduation: Worker in Industrial Arts. CAROL CLINE, Commercial. Counselors scholarship list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. SIDNEY CLINE, Academic Science. Archery, 3, Track, 3, 4, Stage Crew, 3, 4. After graduation: Link Aviation. 25- JANE COLLINS, Academic Homemaking. Leader's Club, 2, 3, Red Cross, 2, 3, Counselors Scholarship list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Dietetics. MARGARET COLONEY, College Normal. Council, 3, Little Theater Guild, 3, 4, Festival Chorus, 2, 33 cast of Sweethearts , 2, Wampum Editorial Staff, 4, Declamation Contest, 3, Counselors Scholarship list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Cortland Normal. ROSE MARIE COMAN, Academic Latin. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Nurse's Training. EDWARD CONROE, Technical Mechanical. Council, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Flag Twirling Major, 4. After graduation: Work. BETTY COOK, Commercial. Girl Reserves, 2. After graduation: Work. DOROTHY CORSON, Academic. After graduation: Work. MARY CROSBY, Commercial. Bowling, 4. After graduation: Work. ALEXANDER CULBERTSON, Red Cross, 2, Vice-President, Senior Advisory Committee, 4, Intramural Track, 3, 4. After graduation: Cornell. WILLIAM CULLINAN, Industrial Academic. After graduation: Work. MADELIN DALEY, College Arts. Festival Chorus, 2, 3, Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Albany State Teachers College. ELDON DAVIS, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Plans-I. B. M. ROBERT DECKER, Industrial Science. Student Council, 2, 3, Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, J. V. Football, 2, J. V. Basketball, 2, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. GEORGE DEDRICK, Varsity B Club, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4. After gradua- tion: College. RAY DEDRICK, Academic Industrial. Student Council, 3, 4, President, 4, Varsity B Club, 3, 4, Little Thea- tre Guild, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3 4, Intramural Basketball, 4, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Wampum-Pho- tography 4. After graduation: College. ROBERT DEDRICK, J. V. Football, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 4. After graduation: Work. ALBERT D,EMILIO. After graduation: Work. RICHARD DENNIS, Technical Electrical. Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Engineers, 2, 3, 4. After grad- uation: Work DOROTHY DESMOND, Commercial. Council, 3, 4, Red Cross, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Wampum Editorial Staff, 4. After graduation: Post Graduate, Business College. RICHARD DEVEL, Student Council, 3, Art Club, 2, Prizes won: English Essay, 3. After graduation: U .S. Navy. MARY DIBBLE, Commercial. After graduation: Post graduate course. JOE DiFULVIO, Academic Mathematics. Student Council, 3, 4, Senior Advisory Committee, Sergeant-at- Arms of Senior Class, Intramural Volleyball, 2, Scholastic Volleyball, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Track, 2, 3, 4, Injury Fund Talent Show, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Counselor's list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Photographic Work. MARIAN DISBRO, Commercial. Student Council, 2, 4, Secretary, 4, Secretary Senior Class, Wampum-- Sales, 33 Senior Advisory Committee, 4, Counselor's list, 2, 3. After graduation: Business School. WARREN DORR, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Work. PEGGY DWYER, Academic. Council, 4, Secretary, 4, Little Theater Guild, 3, 4, Wampum Staff, 4, Red Cross, 2. After graduation: College. GLORIA EIPUR, Commercial. Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Business School. AMOS ENNIS, Academic Industrial. Home Room Rep., 4, Council Representative, 2, Treasurer of Spring '40, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 2, Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. JACK EVANS, Academic Industrial. BEVERLY FARROW, Commercial. After graduation: Clerical work and Nursing in Dental School. CHARLOTTE FAY, Normal. Council, 3, 4, Little Theater Guild, 2, 3, 4, Leader's Club, 2, Honor Society, 3, 4, German Club, 4, Basketball, 2, Wampum, 4, Ping Pong, 2. After graduation: Nurses Training School. FRANK FERTIG, Technical Mechanical. Home Room Secretary, 2, Home Room Vice-President, 3, Student Council, 4, Boy's Leader's Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, Honor Society, 3, 4, Counselor's list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: P. G. ROBERT FINKLE, Technical Electric. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2. After graduation: Merchant Marine. WILLIAM FITZGERALD, Commercial. Council, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: Work. BEVERLY FRANKS, Commercial. Girl Reserves, 2, Tennis, 2, Volleyball, 2, Basketball, 2, Wampum Ad- vertising Staff, 4, Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Business. EARL FRANTZ, Academic Social Science. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Binghamton Press. BEATRICE FREY, Commercial. Festival Chorus, 2, 3. After graduation: Undecided. DORIS FRONEFIELD, Academic Homemaking. Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3, 4., After gradua- tion: Undecided. 26 Jane Collins Margaret Coloney Rose Marie Coman Mary Crosby Alexander Culbertson William Cullinan George Dedrick Ray Dedrick Robert Dedrick Richard Devel Mary Dibble Joe DiFulvio Gloria Eipur Amos Ennis Jack Evans Robert Finkle William l itz5zerald Beverly Franks Edward Conroe Madelin Daley Albert D'Emilio Marian Disbro Beverly Farrow Earl Frantz 27 Bctty Cook Dorothy Corson Eldon Davis Robert Decker Richard Dennis Dorothy Desmond Warren Dorr Margaret Dwyer Charlotte Fay Frank Fertig Beatrice Frey Doris Fronefield James Gaynor Jane Golan Dale Groat Lennetta Hewitt Ruth Holden Kenneth Johnson Daniel Gentile John Gorman Charles Hale Ella Hidock Joseph Hover Dorrit Jolly Marjorie George' James Grace Eugene Hannon Marion Hidock Delbert Hugaboom Donald Jones 28 Addison Gibb Paul Giblin Richard Graf Margaret Griffin Louise Harlos Peggie Harrington Marjorie Himko Eldora Hine Douglas Hunt Roy Hutchings John Kolcun Eleanor Karban Anne Giuffrida Bruce Griffis Virginia Havens Estella Holbert Glenn Ingraham Winona Kenyon JAMES GAYNOR, Academic Industrial. Student Council, 2, 3. After graduation: Plans-College. DANIEL GENTILE, Academic Industrial. Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. MARJORIE GEORGE. Leader's Club, 3, 4. After graduation: Wilfred Academy. ADDISON GIBB, College Arts. Scholastic Football, 4: Scholastic Track, 3, 4. After graduation: College. PAUL GIBLIN, Academic Industrial. Intramural Basketball, 2: Scholastic Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Boxing, 2, 4. After graduation: U. S. Air Corps. ANNE GIUFFRIDO, Academic. Red Cross, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2: Counselor's list, 2, 3. JANE GOLAN, Academic Science. Girl Sergeant-at-Arms: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: Horseback Riding, 4: Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: Nursing at St. Joseph's, Syracuse. JOHN GORMAN, Vocational Auto. After graduation: Work. JAMES GRACE, College Arts. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 4: Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work or join the Navy. RICHARD GRAE, College Engineering. Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: German Club, 3: Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Business. MARGARET GRIFFIN, Commercial. After graduation: Work. BRUCE GRIFFIS, Vocational Auto. , DALE GROAT, Commercial. Photography Club, 33 Wampum-Photography Staff. After graduation: Work. CHARLES HALE, Academic Industrial. After graduation: P. G. EUGENE HANNON, Academic Social Science. Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3. After gradua- tion: Cornell. LOUISE HARLOS, Commercial. After graduation: Work. MARGARET HARRINGTON, Academic History. Student Council, 4: Little Theatre Guild, 4: Girl Reserves, 2: A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Cast, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3 4' Counselor's list 2 3 4 After graduation: Crane School of M sic 7 7 7 Y 3 7 ' ' u 7 Potsdam. VIRGINIA HAVENS, Academic Homemaking. Student Council Alternate, 33 Red Cross Alternate, 3: Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3. After graduation: Post Graduate: N. Y. School of Interior Decoration. LENNETTA HEWITT, College. Council, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Badminton, 4: Ping Pong, 4: Horseback Riding, 4: Red CrOss, 4: Counselor's Scholarship list, 4. After graduation: Syracuse University. : ELLA HIDOCK, College Normal. Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Cast, 2, 3, 4: Counselor's list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Normal School. MARION HIDOCK, Commercial. Wampum Sales Staff, 33 Counselor's Scholarship list, 3. After gradua- tion: Work or Business School. MARJORIE HIMKO, Academic. Girl Reserves, 2: Volleyball, 3. ELDORA HINE, Academic Industrial. Benefit Fund, 4. After graduation: Work. ESTELLA HOLBERT, Academic Homemaking. RUTH HOLDEN, Commercial. Senior Advisory Committee: Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4. After graduation: Rider's Business College. JOSEPH HOVER, Academic Industrial. Student Council, 4: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2 3, 4. After graduation: Work in Sheet Metal Shop. DELBERT HUGABOOM, Academic Industrial. GILBERT HUNT, College Engineering. German Club, 3: Honor Society, 4: Intramural Basketball, 4. ROY HUTCHINGS, College Arts. Stage Crew, 2, 3. After graduation: Post Graduate. GLENN INGRAHAM, Technical Machine. Red Cross, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel, 4: Foot- ball, 2: Intramural Basketball, 2: Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3. After graduation: Tool- maker's Apprenticeship. v KENNETH JOHNSON, Commercial. Student Council, 2: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. DORRIT JOLLY, College Arts. Student Council, 2: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Festival Chorus, 2, 3: Counselors list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Cornell University. DONALD JONES, Technical Electrical. Engineering Club, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Band, 2. After Graduation: College. JOHN KOLCUN, Commercial. After graduation: P. G. ELEANOR KARBAN, Commercial. Red Cross, 2: Little Theatrel Guild, 3, 4: German Club, 3: Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Archery, 4: Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Business School. WINONA KENYON, Academic Science. Basketball, 4: Volleyball, 4: Counselor's Scholarship list. 2, 3. 29 h s 2 3 4' Operetta Cast, 2, 3, 4: Wampum- 'al Stenography Festival C oru, , , , k or P G MARJORIE KEYES, Commerci - . Collection Staff, 2: Counselor's list, 2. After graduation: Wor . . JACK KLENOTIZ, Vocational Auto. Student Council, 3: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: Scholastic Golf, 3, 4: Scholastic Bowling, 4. After graduation: Automobile Mechanic. GERALDINE KNAPP, Academic Art and History. Student Council, 2, 4: Art Club, 2, 3, 4: Theatre Guild, 3: Festival Chorus, 2, 3: Wampum, 4. After graduation: Cortland Normal. ROBERT KRNA, Vocational Auto. ROBERT KUNZMAN, College Engineering. After graduation: Work. DONALD LAKE, Academic Art. WILLIAM LAMPMAN, College Engineering. Student Council, 2, 3: German Club, 3: Scholastic Football, 4: Scholastic Basketball, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: College. LORRAINE LeBOUS, Commercial. Debate, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 2, 3: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking. After graduation: Work. CHARLES LIDDY, Vocational Auto. GERTRUDE LINZMEIR, Academic History. Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Girl's Leader's Club, 3. After gradua- tion: Post Graduate. EDWIN LOFSTROM, Vocational Auto. After graduation: College. ALICE LOWE, Commercial. Red Cross, 3: Council, 2: Alternate, 2: Girl Reserves, 3: Art Club, 2: Basketball, 2: Wampum Art and Editorial Staff, 4 Counselor's Scholarship List, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Business School. PHYLLIS LUDINGTON, Commercial. After graduation: Office work. MARION MacCALLUM, College History and Language. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 2, Pres., 3: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong, 2: Volleyball, 4: Archery, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: College. MARXJIORIJE MAINS, Commercial. Student Council, 2: Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3. After graduation: or . DAVID MARINUS, Academic Mathematics. Student Council, 4: A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Cast, 2, 3, 4. VIOLA MARRYOTT, Commercial. Leader's Club, 4: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: Ping Pong, 4: Tennis, 3: Badminton, 4: Volleyball, 4. After griduation: Work. JOHN MARTIN, Academic Industrial. Student Council, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: I. B. M. VERA MARTIN, Commercial. Council, 4: Red Cross, 2, 3: Basketball, 3: Bowling, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Counselor's Scholarship list, 3. After graduation: Post Graduate, Business School. SUSAN MATHEWSON, Academic Science. Red Cross, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. NAIDA MATTISON, Academic Science. Home Room, 2: German Club, 4: Red Cross, 4. After graduation: Nursing School. MICHAEL MAZZEI, Technical Mechanical. Horne Room, 4: Council, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Machinist. HANS MEIGS, Academic Science. Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Chemistry. HOWARD MILLER, Academic Industrial. Bowling, 4. After graduation: I. B. M. or Apprentice- ship in Washington. PAUL MOFFITT, Academic Industrial. IRENE MONTROSS, Academic History. Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Nursing. JACK MUNLEY, Academic Industrial. Intramural Basketball, 4. After graduation: N. Y. A. National Defense. HELEN MURPHY, Commercial. Festival Chorus, 2, 3: Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3, 4. JACK MUSTO, College Arts. Council, 3: Intrafnural Basketball, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Wampum Ad- vertising Staff, 4. After graduation: Work, College. DANIEL MYERS, Academic Science. Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4: Growing Pains , Captain Applejack : Little Theatre Guild Award. After graduation: Army or Work. GERTRUDE McDOUGAL. Festival Chorus, 2, 3. After graduation: Work. CHARLES MCCONNELL, Academic Industrial. Student Council, 3. After graduation: U. S. Navy. JOE MCGUIRE, Academic. Home Room Representative, 4: Intramural Basketball, 4. After graduation: Work in I. B. M. or Link Aviation. ANITA NASH, Commercial. Band, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: Work. DENNIS O'CONNELL, Industrial Academic. J. V. Football, 2: Varsity Football, 3: Intramural Bas ketball, 2: J. V. Baseball, 2: Festival Chorus, 2, 3. After graduation: Work at Coca Cola. ' Office Practice Counselor's list 3. After graduation: P. G. BETTY O'KEEFE, Academic . 30 Marjorie Keyes Jack Klenotiz William Lampman Lorraine LeBous Phyllis Ludington Marian MacCallum Vera Martin Susan Mathewson Paul Muffitt Irene Montross Gertrude McDougal Charles McConnell Geraldine Knapp Robert Krna Charles Liddy Marjorie Mains Naida Mattison Jack Munley Joseph McGuire Gertrude Linzmeier David Marinus Michael Mazzei Helen Murphy Anita Nash 31 Robert Kunzman Edwin Lofstrom Viola Marryatt Hans Meigs Jack Musto Dennis O'Conncl1 Donald Lake Alice Lowe John Martin Howard Miller Daniel Myers Betty 0'Keefe Thelma Parsons David Price Betty Reno Fred Ryan Vivian Shufelt Robert Sprague Philip Persley Elenora Pucek Charles Reynold Thomas Ryan Donald Sindon Margaret Str-cle Merton Pickering Leonard Pitkin Theresa Pompeii Peter Por cino Donald Quackcnbush Daniel Ragfard Richard Randall Eugene Reid Douglas Robinson Albert Rose Betty Jean Rury William Rusin William Ryan Daniel Sass Maybcrt Saunders Rosemary Shearn Janet Sipple Eleanor Smith Charles Sopoliga David Spencer Eleanor Stevens Mary Elizabeth St. John Lula Stratton Miriam Stroup 32 THELMA PARSONS, Comm ercial. PHILIP PERSLEY, Academic Industrial. Student Council, 2, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Scholastic Base- ball, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Boxing, 4. After graduation: P. G. MERTON PICKERING, College Engineering. Band, 2, 3, 4: Art Club, 4. After graduation: Undertaking. LEONARD PITKIN, Academic Industrial. Student Council, 3: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3: Varsity Bas- ketball, 4: Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track, 3, 4. After graduation: Machine Shop Work. THERESA, POMPEII, Commercial-Secretarial Practice. After graduation: Business School. PETER PORCINO, Academic-Language. Council, 2: German Club, 33 Honor Society, 3, 4: Scholas- tic Football, 4. After graduation: College or work. DAVID PRICE, Technical Electrical. Student Council, 2, 3: Student Engineering Club, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 33 Masque and Gavel, 4: Varsity Track, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Counselor's Scholarship List, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. Q ELENORA PUCEK, Commercial. Girl's Leader's Club, 2, 3, 4. DON QUACKENBUSH, Commercial-General Business. Scholastic Bowling, 4: Festival Chorus, 2: Wam- pum Advertising Staff, 4. After graduation: Work. DANIEL RAGARD, Academic Industrial Arts. Debate Club, 4: Mask and Gavel, 4: Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. RICHARD RANDALL, Commercial-Clerical Practice. After graduation: Work. EUGENE REID, Technical Machine. After graduation: Enter industry. BETTY RENO. Leader's Club, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 4: Counselor's Scholarship list, 3. After graduation: Work. CHARLES REYNOLDS, Academic Industrial. After graduation: Printer, Baker, I. B. M. DOUGLAS ROBINSON, Academic Science. Intramural Football, 3, 4:. Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: Band, 3: Orchestra, 3, 4: Red Cross, 3. After graduation: Purdue University. ALBERT ROSE, Academic Industrial. Senior Advisory Committee: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. BETTY RURY, Academic Homemaking. Basketball, 2, 4. After graduation: Work. WILLIAM RUSIN, Academic Industrial. Varsity B Club, 3, 4: J. V. Football, 2: Varsity Football, 3, 15: dntramural Basketball, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball, 4: Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: o ege. FREDERICK RYAN, Academic Industrial, After graduation: Work, join the Navy. THOMAS RYAN, Jr., Technical Electrical. Vice-President Senior Class: Hi-Y, 2, 3, Secretary and President, 4, Vice-President: Student Engineer's Club, 3, 4. After graduation: Telephone Co. Field Electricity. WILLIAM RYAN, Academic. Varsity B Club, 4: Junior Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4: Junior Varsity Basket- ball, 2: Track, 2: Operetta, 3. After graduation: College. DON SASS, Academic Social Science. MAYBERT SAUNDERS, Commercial. Wampum editorial staff, 4: Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3: After graduation: Business School or work. ROSEMARY SHEARN, Commercial. Council, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 2: Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: Rider's Business College. VIVIAN SHUFELT. Counselor's Scholarship list: Festival Chorus, 3. After graduation: New York Scientific Beauty School. DON SINDON, Academic. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. JANET SIPPLE, Academic Business Subjects. A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4: Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4: School Paper, Typing. After graduation: Work. ELEANOR SMITH, Commercial. Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. CHARLES SOPOLIGA, Vocational Auto. Student Council, 3: Varsity Football, 3: Counselor's list, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. DAVID SPENCER, Technical. Student Council, 2: Class President: Honor Society, 4. After gradua- tion: Toolmaker's Apprenticeship. ROBERT SPRAGUE, Academic Social Science. After graduation: Work. MARGARET STEELE, Academic Homemaking. ELINOR STEVENS, Commercial. MARY ELIZABETH ST. JOHN, College Normal. Council, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Senior Advisory Committee. After graduation: Training in Physical Education Work. LULA STRATTON, Academic Science. Student Council, 4: Bowling, 4. After graduation: Enter Training, City Hospital. MIRIAM STROUP, Academic. Council, 4: Leader's Club, 4: Little Theater Guild, 4: Archery, 4: Basketball, 4: Bowling, 4: Volleyball, 4: Wampum editorial staff, 4: Newspaper, 4. After graduation: Training at Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia. 33 Marian Strozzi Betty June Talhelm Frank Tangi Margaret Taylor Betty Thornton Harold Totten Luke Treadwell Jean Truckenmiller Richard Trusler Elizabeth Tucker Richard Van Buskirk Charles Vosburfr Ralph Vroman Charlotte Washburn Louise Wells Nellie Weyant James Vkfhitcomb Maryln Whittemorc Margaret Weiser Helen Wilcox Donald VVinterstein Harmon Woodford Chester Yeomans Gordon Zumback Burton Zurner 34 Duane Titus Gladys Turner Leona Weslar Eleanor Wilson Robert Hantsch MARION STROZZI, Academic French. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Girl's Leader's Club, 3, 4, Girl's Athletic Association, 3. 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Counselor's list, 2. BETTY JUNE TALHELM, Academic Science. Red Cross Rep., A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Festival Chorus, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. After graduation: Nursing. FRANK TANGI, Vocational Auto. Intramural Football, 2, Scholastic Football, 3, Scholastic Baseball, 3. After graduation: Work. MARGARET TAYLOR, Academic. Red Cross, 2, 3, Merry Widow, 2, Wampum Editorial Staff, 4. After graduation: Rider's College. - BETTE THORNTON, Commercial. Festival Chorus, 2. After graduation: Work DUANE TITUS, Academic Science. Student Council, 3, Treasurer, 4, Forensic Forum, 2, Little Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4, H1-Y, 3, President, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel, 4, C eer leader, 4, Play Cast, 3, 4, Injury Fund Talent Show Counselor's list 2, 3, 4. HAROLD TOTTEN, Commercial. Home Room Representative, 1, 2, Guide. After graduation: Business School. LUKE TREADWELL, College Arts. After graduation: Work. JEAN TRUCKENMILLER, Commercial. Home Room Representative, 2, Wampum Accounting Staff, 2, Wampum Editorial Staff, 4, Hostess, Counselor's Scholarship list, 2. After graduation: Business. RICHARD TRUSLER, College Engineering. Information Desk. After graduation: U. S. Navy. ELIZABETH TUCKER. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 3. After graduation: Work. GLADYS TURNER, Academic. Girl Reserves, 2, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 2. After graduation. Child's Nurse. RICHARD VAN BUSKIRK, College Arts-Social Science. Student Council, 2, Little: Theatre Guild, 2, 3, 4, De hate Club, 4, Scholastic Track, 3. After graduation: Woi'k. CHARLES VOSBURG, Vocational Auto. After graduation: Work in Machine Shop. RALPH VROMAN, Academic Mathematics. Council, 2, Little Theatre Guild, 3, 4, Bowling Squad, 4. After graduation: Machinist or Drafting. CHARLOTTE WASHBURN. Academic. Council, 2, Little Theater Guild, 2, 3, 4. After graduation. Business School or Work. LOUISE WELLS, Commercial. Home Room, 2, 3, 4, Council, 3, Vice-President, Leader's Club, 2, Little Theatre Guild, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Senior Advisory Committee, May Queen, 4, Coun- selor's Scholarship list, 3, 4. After graduation: Riders Business College. LEONA SVESLAR, Commercial. Tennis, 4, Counselor's Scholarship list, 4. After graduation. Wor . NELLIE WEYANT, Commercial. Council Alternate, 3. After graduation: Work. JAMES WHITCOMB, Academic Science. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4. MARILYNN WHITTEMORE, Academic. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, Counselor's Scholarship list, 4. After graduation: Training at Binghamton City Hospital. MARGARET WIESER, Academic Homemaking. After graduation: Business School. HELEN WILCOX, Academic Homemaking. Home Room Representative, 4, Council, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Phowgraphy, 2, Festival Chorus, 2, 3, Red Cross, 2, 3, Counselors Scholarship list, 4. After graduation: Cornell University. ' ELEANOR WILSON, College Normal. Festival Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Counselor's Scholarship list, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society. After graduation: Cortland Normal. ' DON WINTERSTEIN, Academic Industrial. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: College. HARMON WOODFORD, Commercial. Honor Society, 3, 4. After graduation: Work. CHESTER YEOMANS, Commercial. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. After graduation: Business School, Work. GORDON ZUMBACH, Academic Industrial. Council, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Base. ball, 3. After graduation: Work. BURTON ZURNER, Academic Industrial. Intramural Football, 3, Intramural Baseball, 3. After graduation: Navy. ROBERT HANTSCH, Vocational Auto. After graduation: Work, Hartford, Conn. 35 e nolemtudief For the first time pictures of all of the schools classes are presented in the Wampum. The bit players and Uunderstudiesl' of the graduating seniors come within the focus of the camera giv- ing a preview of the leading characters in the drama of the school in future years. TOP GROUP: SENIOR B LOWER GROUP: JUNIOR A as P TOP GROUP: JUNIOR B CENTER GROUP: SOPHOMORE A BOTTOM GROUP: SOPHOMORE B me gecanvf Kee! The Athletic: The second reel of our production is devoted to athletics. North has turned in a star performance this season. Her stadium was opened and used for the first time after an inspiring dedication ceremony. In this large field, North's squad made a fine showing in all her games. Her tie with Central and her various other football victories have placed our team high in the public view. Indoors our basketball team came through with flying colors, too. We gained a place among the leaders in the first half of the league. Our opening game was lost but the rest of the seasonis work made up for it. The sports of the spring, as is generally known, were nearly discontinued for the year. However, the demand for baseball and track brought them back. All of North's players' have made a smash-hit and are to be congratulated on their sportsmanship, skill and coopera- tion. May next season's success be even greater! A 1 1 1 S '11 P1 fb D- 9 D FD 5' W v-: 1-f YU C3 C- L : Bob Ross Footba ll Under the superb direction of Coach Robert Redman, ably assisted by joe Vavra, North produced the fourth edition of her paramount production Pigskin Parade. Critics and fans alike throughout the Southern Tier aver that this season was by far the greatest success of them all, surpassing the others both in popularity and achievement. Twice capacity throngsw jammed the new North High School stadium to watch North's warriors perform and on two other occasions lent their ardent support. Nor were they disappointed either, since North amassed an auspicious record of live victories and a tie against a sole defeat and a grand total of 171 points to 43 for the opposition. This marked the first year that our own gridiron had been available and the field was ceremoniously dedi- cated prior to the U. E.-North classic. NORTH 6 - ENDICOTT 12 The Indians gave early notice of their potential strength by checking the Orange and Black Tornado and except for several disheartening breaks, might easily have upset the old applecart in this thrill- packed opener. As it was, fleet Bill Rusin register- ed the only tally for North, while Pete Matisi was the shining light for the opponents. ' NORTH 6 - CENTRAL 6 The battle for the city championship ended in a stalemate for the second consecutive time. However, both teams hit pay dirt contrary to the scoreless en- counter a year ago. Early in the second stanza, a short flip from Russin to Booth culminated an 80 yard sustained drive for the Blue and Scarlet. Bril- liant quarterbacking featured this march. Moreover, it seemed as if the Tribe were not to be denied as they once again pushed deep into the Blue's territory only to have Metzgar spear a pass intended for Booth and sensationally gallop 95 yards for a marker. Both attempts at conversion failed. If either side showed an edge in this contest it was North, whose line consistently outcharged Central's. NORTH 40 - PROCTOR 6 Invading Ithaca, the Redskins mercilessly scalped their lighter and clearly less experienced foes. Dis- playing a wealth of speed and power, our warriors crossed the last chalk line in every period with john Lalley hanging up a brace of touchdowns and Bob Booth, Bill Ryan, Bill Rusin and Andy Vrabel each counting once. NORTH 33 - MIDDLETOWN 0 Despite some brilliant play by halfback Gobeo, the blue-clad Middies couldn't cope with the In- dians' general versatility. Elusive Bob Booth, going on a one man scoring rampage for the victors, thrice hit the end zone. NORTH 28 - GLOVERSVILLE 7 North romped easily over heavy but hopeless foe upstate. Coach Redman, as twice previously, substi- tuted his charges freely in an attempt to keep the score within a respectable limit. lst Row: Bill Ryan, Walt Opie, Bruce Campbell, Ray Dedrick, George Dedrivk, Fred Raeder, Fred Ryan, Bill Dingleberry, Henry Broderson, John Lalley, Bob Booth. 2nd Row: Steve Marusich, Sterling Huntley, Doug Jipson, Pete Poreino, Harold Houck, Frank DePersis, Jack Shuman, Dick B Gd Shav AdVblTn L'b t'. aeon, oron er, ny rae, oy ierai 3rd Row: Frank Meddaugh, Ray Shimer, Joe Golan, Jim Linehan, VVillis Redner, Jack Seeley, Eddie Martin, Frank Orslolf, John DePersis, Bill Lampmann, Jimmie Kincer. I NORTH 28 - NORWICH 0 Penetrating the Purple's defenses at will, North retrieved the Babcock trophy for a year, emblematic of victory in this contest. The scoring efforts of Booth, Ryan and Campbell enabled our braves to realize the first win over Norwich in four years of competition. This rout was not only due to the fact that the Scarlet presented a great team, but also Norwich's outflt definitely didn't measure up to many of their past aggregations. NORTH 27 - JOHNSON CITY 13 Notwithstanding its extreme youth, this seasonal finale between J. C. and North is rapidly growing into a real traditional coniiict. As far as hectic thrills were concerned, this fray, replete with long runs, stirring line stands, and fine passes, was merely a continuation of last year's affair. However, Bullet Bob Booth was without a peer on the gridiron. His swivel-hipped 67 yard dash in the second quarter drove the crowd into a frenzy and in addition, he tallied twice more on the slippery turf. Though J. C. staged a spirited second half comeback, they could not equal North's scoring thrusts. I V Football North High's Junior Varsity eleven climaxed a fair season with a four star victory over Central j.V's and the City Championship in their possession for the first time. The remaining two games on the three-game schedule were lost to highly experienced varsity squads from Vestal Central School and Deposit. Under the able direction of Mr. Charles Ellis, the work of the understudies was marked by excel- lent play, strong blocking and a determination to learn. A preview of what North fans are to expect in the future was given, and several boys showed bril- liance on the field which marked them as potential members of the first-cast. Consistent performers in the backfield throughout the season were: Bob Blakeslee, Ray Shimer, Bob jones and Steve Maru- sickg while jim Canfield, Gerry Evans and Doug jipson shone in line positions. The varsity talent scouts have several fellows in mind for nominations next fall. The results of the season's contests were as fol- lows: North High J. V .....,. 0 Deposit Varsity ........ 27 North High J. V ....... 7 Vestal-Central V. ...... 19 North High I. V ....... 13 Bing. Central J. V ..... 6 Top: Hold Those Wildcats Center: The Sidelines Bottom: On the Bench Bmleetbvl II Despite the fact that the services of only one letterman were available for the entire 1940-1941 basketball season, the Indians conquered nine times while biting the dust but seven. Coach john J. Reutlinger's squad on occasion flashed invincible form and always displayed a cool determined fight- ing spirit, for they notched at least one victory over every opponent on the schedule except Central with double scalps from Elmira and Cortland, making three of these conquests by the margin of but a sin- gle point. In one such contest the Endicott quintet was toppled in the closing seconds of play on Don Day's foul shot. In fact fouls were of major importance during the whole game as Raeder rang 10 free throws through the mesh. At Oswego, the Indians bowed in their only overtime fray of the season 35- 34. Primed for the climax of the year, North gave the Bulldog cagers some very anxious moments. By courageous checking and sharp shooting, the Red- skins held the lead throughout the second and third periods. But in the heated final stanza, the lead see-sawed four times and the count was knotted twice. At length, however, the Blue, paced by Billy Gabor, took advantage of North's somewhat relaxed defen- sive play and ousted the Scarlet 37-34. Fred Raeder for the second time was named all-conference guard. Garnering 138 points, he also placed way up in the race for individual scoring honors. SEASON'S RECORD North 20 U. E. 26. North 52 Cortland 23. North 24 Scranton 40 North 59 Oswego 18. North 31 Elmira 30. North 38 Scranton 37 North 31, J. C. 38. North 42, Central 50. North 35, U. E. 34., North 48 Cortland 39 North 34 J. C. 51. North 54, Ithaca. 44. 'l5North 34 Oswego 35. North 43 Elmira 31. North 30 Ithaca 38. North 34 Central 37. 1' overtime. Raeder ........ Day ............... A. Cerretani Rusin .,.........,. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Foul Total 46 46 Iffff sv 26 25 La Vulo .......,.,........., 20 L. Cerretani ..... .... 1 6 Houlihan ..... .,.,,.. 1 8 Dino .......... ..,, 1 0 Lalley ..... .,., 9 Davis ...,... .,,. 1 0 Booth ..... .... 6 28 14 12 12 19 7 7 5 1 3 lst Row : Frank LaViol Z Andy Cerretani Don Day Fred Raeder John Lalley Bill Dino Bob Booth Bob Houlihan 2nd Row: Bob Pendleberr B'll P t 'ck l 3. YI Bill Rusin Larry Cerreta Pete Austin Bill Lampmann Cecil Popolo 3rd Row: Eldredge Mains Bob Blakeslee Harold Lee Bill Reardon Len Pitkin Bowlin Participating in a new branch of our athletics North's keglers fared none too well with their Triple Cities' bowling rivals. However, they flashed enough form in defeat to warrant expectations for a winning aggregation next season and they came up with a prize package in Frank Rozek. To him the Indians' disappointing record of one victory to live losses can in no way be attributed. For he bowled brilliantly throughout and to climax it all crashed the maples for a total pinfall of 594 against U. E. in the final match. The other most consistent performers were How- ard Miller, Gilbert Kerns, Bill Andrus and Andy Vrabel. This quintet reached sensational heights when they scalped Central 3-0. Not again, though, were they able to humble an opponent or collect the 2507 pins attained in trouncing the Blue. Because of its recent introduction, bowling at North is not yet recognized by letter awards. That will come in due time, probably, if North's schedule is increased and made more complete. Front Row: Dewey Rockwell Bill Darling Don Quackenbush Ralph Vroman Frank Skinner Barry Schulte Gilbert Kerns Back Row : George Purple Frank Rozek Andy Vrabel Bill A d n rus Howard Miller North O, North 3, North 1, North 1, North 0, North 1, Rozek ...... Miller ...... Kerns ...... Vrabel ........ SEASON'S RECORD johnson City 3. Central 0. johnson City 2. Central 2. Endicott 3. Endicott 2. AVERAGES INCLUSIVE OF FIRST THREE MATCHES Ave. 183 162 161 161 Andrus ............ 1 50 Quackenbush .... 147 Kleonitz .......... 144 Darling ............ 143 Purple .............. 142 Rockwell .......... 134 Vroman ...... Dean ........ jurick ....., Skinner .... Schulte ...... 133 128 127 123 121 H.S 207 179 194 194 190 159 155 170 213 168 156 154 143 133 145 Var. G. j.V. 9 0 9 0 6 2 2 1 8 0 0 7 1 7 0 4 3 5 6 1 O 3 0 6 0 3 0 2 1 4 Total 9 9 8 3 8 7 8 4 8 7 3 6 3 2 5 lst Row: Tmcle North's track squad continued to improve and although they lost their only two dual meets, gave a good account of themselves in several of the other meets. With only three lettermen but a large group of reserve men from last year's squad plus a large group of new boys, prospects for the season looked good. In their first meet at Endicott, May 3, the Indians had a decided advantage in all events but the dis- tance events. U. E. won 57-47. Seeley won the 100 in 10-3 and the 220 in 23-4 while Austin won the hurdles in 25 seconds and the high jump. Other winners were Webb in the discus and the relay squad. May 10, J. C. defeated the Indians 65-39. Seeley again won the 100 and 220 while the relay squad, winners by 20 yards in the race, were disqualified for passing the baton out of the exchange area. North took second places in the hurdles, 220, 440, 880, shot, discus, high and broad jumps and quite a few third places but could not offset J. C.'s ten first places. At Elmira, May 7, North made a good showing, finishing third in the Southern Tier Conference Meet with 22 points. Seeley again won the 100 and 220 and the relay squad won their race quite handily. May 24th at the Utica Free Academy's 21st An- nual Inter-scholastic meet, North was able to score only a second place in the relay in a close finish with Strait Austin Rogers Taylor DeFulvi0 Alston Fabrizio Cole Norton Saxton Price Culbertson Seeley Schindler 2nd Row : Fletcher Coffey Cluff Gibb Heaton Evans Webb Schuman Vrabel Nichols Chamberlain Carbrey 3rd Row : Robertson Wolfe Barnes Houlman DePolo Deuel Trayhorn Germa.ne Antal Faistenhammc-r Heme-nway Knapp the Nott Terrace High School squad of Schenectady, overwhelming victors of the meet. North was with- out the services of jack Seeley, who was sick for the week. The Triple Cities meet at MacArthur field found North handicapped in the 100 and 220 thru Seeley's illness. jack took fourth in the 100, the first time he has been beaten in the Southern Tier in two years. Arrigoni came thru to win the 220 with Bacon third. Austin won the high jump and placed second in the hurdles, while the relay squad of Seeley, Culbertson, Arrigoni and Bacon won in the fast time of one minute 36.2 seconds. North was in fourth place with twenty-five points, one-half point- behind Central. Entering the sectionals at Ithaca on May 31, North really took advantage of Cornell University's fine track to break two sectional records. Pete Austin's record-breaking jump of five feet eleven inches broke the meet record by three inches. The relay team really stepped to win by 40 yards over Central squad in one minute 35.2 seconds. Arrigoni and Bacon finished about a foot apart in the 220 in the fast time of 22.9 seconds. Chester Webb won the discus. Seeley, slowly rounding into form again, was nosed out in the 100, taking second place. Austin took second in the hurdles and several fourth places, accounting for North's total of thirty-three points. Johnson City finished first while Central was third and Ithaca fourth. lst Row: Fred Dinehart Cecil Popalo Frank LaVuolo Jerry Cleary Jerry Lombardi Dick Hall Walt Giblin Joe Carmell Tony Liberati 2nd Row: Dean Shadduek, Mgr. Win Opie Harold Burns Eddie Stevens Bob Blakeslee Bob Simons Paul Giblin Jerry Haskell Frank Rozek Rolland Roby, Mgr, Bmeba ll Coach Herb Nichols, starting from scratch with- out a returning letterman in either the vital pitching or catching departments whipped up a team which is now making a stiff bid for the Conference champion- ship. Deadlocked for second with Central, the In- dians can tie or overhaul the pace-setting Maroon of J. C. by sweeping the final three games on the schedule. Central, U. E. and johnson City respec- tively will furnish the opposition in these tilts. In the opening doubleheader here at North, Ger- ald Haskell and Win Opie obtained the hurling as- signments while Chink Liberati and Joe Carmel divided the receiving chore. Both batteries proved highly effective and this combined with the Red- skins' lethal hitting punch provided more than enough to knock off the Ithacans twice. The games actually were not nearly so close as the scores might indicate. Battering the opposing pitcher, Suche to the showers in the opening frame, North followed up with a 3-0 conquest of J. C. However, this was a costly victory as injuries took a toll of two stalwart warriors. During the course of the game Bugs,' Cleary, diminutive second-sacker, severely sprained his ankle and Haskell incurred a leg injury also. Handicapped by these two misfortunes and by an interrupted practice session, North dropped the next two encounters. Since the boys showed a lack of offensive power, Coaches Nichols and Redman drilled them intensively in hitting fundamentals so that they were prepared for a strong finish. Results: North 8, Ithaca 3. North 6, Ithaca 2. North 5, C. O. North 4, Central 9. North 6, U. E. 14. North 8, Central 6. Vmfrit '13 D Club Although seldom spoken of, the Varsity B Club has more students seeking membership to it than any other club in North High. However, the membership is very limited in that only those who have won a varsity B can gain its membership. The purpose of this club is fourfold. The first goal which they attempt to attain is the presenting of a special award to any player winning a letter in one sport three consecutive years or in three different sports in one year. This year the award, a gold plated football charm was presented to Ray Ded- rick, Bill Rusin, Fred Raeder and Henry Broderson. Secondly the club tries to attend one outstanding collegiate athletic event each year. Thirdly they attempt to promote the ideals of good sportsmanship among themselves and throughout the school. Finally, the club sponsors at least one social event each year. This year a banquet was held at North High. The principal speaker was Bud De Groat, head football coach at Rochester University and formerly one of the most outstanding mentors on the Pacific Coast. Other speakers were Mr. Weaver, Mr. Bush and Dr. D. Kelly. Officers during the 1940-41 season were: President, Ray Dedrickg Vice- President, Bill Rusin, and Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Dinehart. 48 Vmcrzly TB JJ Club Girly' Athletic Arrocioltion Girly, Athletic Arrocifztion A new club which has been in existance for about a year in North High is the Girls Athletic Association which is under the supervision of Mrs. Gladys Ordway and Miss Irene Motyka. The purpose of the club is to develop leadership and sportsmanship, to create a spirit of friendliness and cooperation, to discuss and solve prob- lems pertaining to physical education and those arising inf physical education classes and to provide activities that will meet the interests and needs of all high school girls. In order to be a member, a pupil must have earned forty or more points. When one earns 300 points which requires about three years she is eligible for a major award or a gold pin letter N. Dues each semester are ten cents which helps toward the award. The executive council consists of President, Marion Strozzig Vice-Presi- dent, Addie Babcock, Secretary, Dorothy Eageng Treasurer, Mary Elizabeth St. john, Manager of Individual Sports, Delores Trippe, Point Chairman, Ruth Brotsmang Advertising Manager, jean Donnelly. Dorothy King was the only girl who had earned enough points for her major award in January. Some of the high spots of the year include a successful dance given by the Association, a straw ride, and a dinner in honor of the new members who are as follows: Barbara Allen, Judith Barnes, Betty Barth, Ann Baxter, Cora Doolittle, Evelyn Lane, Madeline Shipman, Winifred Thornton and Eunice Yeomans. Plans for a Play Day to be given to the junior High School pupils are under way. Other members of the Association are as follows: jean Ash, Grace Bacon, Addie Babcock, Ruth Brotsman, Marjorie Broughton, Dorothy Col- yer, Jean Donnelly, Theresa Dugo, Dorothy Eagen, Eleanor Karban, Marion MacCallum, Marion Ragard, Betty Reno, Mary St. john, Marion Strozzi, Delores Trippe and Joyce Wall. 49 Girly, Intmmuml Sporty North Highls Girls, sports program has a highly developed system of individual competition and intra- mural leagues. The majority of the girls of the school take some part in these extra curricular activi- ties in addition to the regular gym work. Since it is impossible to give the complete results, membership and detailed scores of the games, brief summaries of each sport are given. PING PONG Ping Pong, boasting a group of sixty girls, is another sport greatly favored by the feminine half of North High. This group meets twice a week for six weeks. The school champion was Nanette Win- esar while the Sophomores were headed by Cora Doolittle, the juniors, by Madeline Shipman, and the Seniors by Nanette Winesar. VOLLEYBALL This winter, forty-five girls participated in vol- leyball. There were six teams with approximately eight girls to a squad. The championship was won by the Senior II team of which Marion Strozzi was captain. BADMINTON One of the favorite fall sports is badminton with an enrollment of fifty-eight girls who meet twice a week for six weeks. The Sophomore's champion was Flora Schnick, the junior, Madeline Shipman, the Senior, Dorothy King. The title School Cham- pion was won by Dorothy King. BASKETBALL Basketball claimed an enrollment of about seventy-five girls this Winter. A Senior A team, known as the 'iBouncers, which included: Addie Babcock, Barbara Brown, Irene Correll, Dorothy Eagen, Winona Kenyon, Betty Reno, captain, Mary E. St. john, Miriam Stroup, Marion Strozzi and Delores Trippe was the champion squad. HORSEBACK RIDING Horseback riding, a new spring sport, is being enjoyed by thirty girls who go to Sunrise Terrace in groups of six once a week for instructions both in the care and managing of a horse. The instructions are given in the ring and then on the trail. This course lasts six weeks. Girl Leaolem' Club ARCHERY The thirty-six girls participating in archery have elected as their manager Addie Babcock. All to- gether there will be six rounds, three of which are shot at twenty and the other three at thirty yards. BOWLING Seventy girls, managed by Dorothy Wilcox, are bowling at the State Street alleys. There are three leagues, composed of seven teams, namely, the Sophomore, and the junior and Senior leagues. Girl Leaders' Club Loyal, Energetic, Able, Dependable, Efficient, Reliable, Sportsmanlikef' This is the motto of the Girls I.eader's Club which works as a part of the Girls Athletic Association in an attempt to develop leaders who can assist in teaching and managing squads in gym class. There are four leaders in each class, giving the club an approximate enrollment of sixty members. The girls acquire skill in stunts and sports. They learn to referee and time games which is helpful experience. This club is aiding North High by developing good leaders. Anne Baxter Delores Rubicant Eunice Yeomans Evelyn Lane Ethel Quirin Josephine Athiery Irene Corell Ellen Turnbull Marian Ragard Addie Babcock Dorothy Eagan Grace Bacon Constance Conte Shirley Steinbaugh Betty Reno Winifred Worden Top: On the Court Center: Feminine Robin Hoods Bottom: At Home on the Range Boyr' Intmmuml Sporty VOLLEYBALL North's Volleyball team, composed of several very interested boys, had a fine season with a clean sweep from johnson City and a fourth place in a tournament of six teams. The record: North Varsity 6, johnson City Varsity 0. North J. V. 4, johnson City J. V. 2. Fourth place in a tournament with faculties from Endicott, johnson City, Central, East junior and the Company E team from the Armory. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Four leagues consisting of twenty basketball teams were organized and games were played after school in the gym. Each league was marked with fast exciting games and two teams, Ryan in the B League and the Buffaloes in the C League went through a five game season undefeated. The winners in the higher leagues were Winterstein in the Eastern, and Treyz in the Western. The standings: Eastern League Won Lost Winterstein ...... ..... 5 2 Lombardi ..... ..... 4 3 Cleary ........ ..... 3 4 Gentile ...... ...,...... ..... 2 5 B League Won Lost Ryan ...... ..... 5 0 johnson ..... ..... 4 1 Lott ........... ..... 3 2 Wintsch ..... ..... 2 3 Linehan .......................... .,... 1 4 Hoffman ........................... ..... 0 5 johnson won the playoff. Western League Won Lost Pasquale ...... ......... 5 3 Treyz ............ .... ,..,... ...... 5 3 Carmell ............................ ..... 5 4 Sands ...............,.....,.,............ ...... 2 7 Treyz won the playoff. C League Won Lost Buffaloes ...... ,,..., 5 O Orioles ..... ...... 4 1 Royals .......... ...... 3 2 Red Wings ..... ,,,,,, 2 3 Bears .....,......... ...... 1 4 Chiefs ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 0 5 Cheerleading Squad CHEERLEADING SQUAD The year 1941 ends a year for a cheer squad that has been working together for two years under the able advising of Miss Irene Motyka. The squad last fall included Jimmie Cole and Betty Payne, who graduated in January, Helen Nixson, who left North for Saint Pauls, and Duane Titus, Tom Ryan, Bob Decker and Mary Elizabeth St. john who will grad- uate this june. Arlene Itterly, Winifred Warden and Norman Tew joined the squad during basket- ball season. In the picture are, left to right: Tom Ryan, Arlene Itterly, Mary Elizabeth St. john, Wini- fred Warden and Duane Titus. Missing from the picture are Bob Decker and Norman Tew. Q46 QAM ffm! T e Activities just as a movie is full of action so is our school. This section of the year book is devoted to this action. Many of North's clubs are devoted to vocal expression. Such clubs include: practice in dramatics, choir, music and debate. The latest of these groups is an exclusive society which includes only our best speakers. Various organizations have different ways for members to express themselves. For instance, Art Club where origin- ality is encouraged constantlyg scientific clubs for those Whose natures demand such outlet, and the language clubs for those interested in the ways and customs of other countries. Another means of expressing one's ideas is through the yearbook and the new newspaper. The writing and art work done in both publications are meant to depict each phase of action of North's students. This covers many activities for there is a club, group, or society to fit the need for action of nearly every student enrolled. A I 1 - Q F H ,-. 3. Q. 14 1 .- -1 'U rt 1 sm 'J O- IT! :Q -. D ru w V1 Q ru if 1 1 in Amateur Show for the beneflt 1 1 - of the Injury Fund. Student Council Honor Sociegl Student Council Under the able leadership of the officers of the past two terms, the Student Council has worked diligently for North High School. The officers for the Fall term were: President, Richard Bacong Vice-President, Douglas Mainesg Secretary, Marion Disbrog and Treasurer, Amos Ennis. Those for the Spring term were: President, Ray Dedrickg Vice-President, Wallace Bumang Secretary, Peggy Dwyer, and Treasurer, james Barnes. The big item in the Council calendar of both terms was the sale of Council tags. The pupils cooperated almost one hundred percent, thus enabling the council to purchase a movie screen. The re- turns from the tags also paid for splendid professional assemblies, among which were: Greenwood Adams, Clyde Powell, jack Raymon, Alexander Novelty Trio, Arlite Smith and the play, Prologue to Glory . Honor Soczoliy The Ihikona Chapter of the National Honor Society which is located at North High School is the only branch existing in Binghamton. It was organized on October 9, 1939. The officers for the term were President, Richard Graff, Vice-President, Charles Brink, Secretary, Eleanor Bennett, Treasurer, David Spencer. Sponsors for this organization have been Miss Dorothy Tobias and Mr. Daniel Dressler. Miss Ellen Mangan and Mr. Donald Roehm are faculty members for the coming year. During the Fall term a dance was held for our Sophomore B's. In the Spring term the society repeated its tradition by sponsoring a Bunny Hop for them. 56 Forerzric Forum Red Crorr Foremic Forum The National Forensic topic this year was the question: Resolved: Power of the Federal Gov- ernment Should Be Increased. The debate team has won three decision debates and has strongly up- held its side in three non-decision contests. The Forensic Forum is under the direction of Mr. Daniel Dressler. The members of the Forum are: M. Schreiber Margaret Eggleston, M. Kneibler, P. Feaut, R. Koenig, M. McCullum, Betty Keach, E. Beall, Gil Kerns, J. Kellogg, W. Buman, C. Brink, Dan Ragard, R. Boyce, R. Van Buskirk, A. Geiser, Art Gregory, Fred Rosenburg and Myles Woods. Lorraine LeBous is the only member who has been in the Forum for three years. urzior Red Cross The Wampum's roving camera now focuses on the set of the junior Red Cross where during the Fall and Spring terms this group have been producing, with a minimum of bad shooting, a great hu- manitarian film entitled Service to Others. The first thing in the line of production was to select a cast studded with such stars as Richard Boyce, Patricia Trout, Betty johnson, and Ken Vining. This picture was slated from the start to have a world premier because the material covered in- cludes service internationally, nationally, and locally. The shots of South Americals welcome of the Junior Red Cross Christmas boxes assured the picture's success all over that continent. In May open house was held on the set to welcome the city council. On this occasion Mr. Blakes- lee showed that through visual education phases of our particular fields can be learned about, as well as enjoyed. 57 North Star Feeling the need of a newspaper during the term, a group of students volunteered their services. As a result, North High has its first newspaper. Its aims, as established by the staff, are to keep the school fully informed of all school activities, to increase school spirit, to provide a medium for boosting North's clubs, to unify all school organizations and to be a permanent record of school life. The newspaper received its name, North Star by a contest held throughout the school. Rich- ard Van Buskirk, an amateur astronomer, submitted the winning entry, There were three issues during the spring term in mimeographed form, but next year, the staff hopes to print the newspaper. The staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief, john Kellogg, News Editors, Addie Babcock, jean Cline, Dorothy Colyer, Margaret Finch, Mollie Schreiber, Myles Wood, Feature editors, Eleanor Ben- nett, Donald jones, Patricia Trout, Boys' Sports editors, Chester Bogosta, Gilbert Kerns, Girls' Sports editor, Addie Babcock, Art editors, Cecil Popolo, Bill McCaffrey. Marque and Gavel The Masque and Gavel, a speech club, is a new club in the history of our school, its full estab- lishment having taken place in May. Its officers are as follows: President, Charles Brink, Vice-Presi- dent, Wallace Buman, Secretary, Margaret Eggleston, Treasurer, Duane Titus, Sergeants-at-Arms, Ed- ward Beall, Mollie Schreiber. Other members are: Rose Mary Calisher, jean Cline, Dorothy Colyer, Gertrude Cook, jane Gil- lette, Betty Gross, Norma Hantsch, Marion Kneibler, Ruth Koenig, Betty Krack, Lorraine Le Bous, Patricia Mellott, Muriel Parsons, Marion Ragard, jo Ann Smith, Patricia Trout, Dorothy Wilcox, Gloria Manning, Marion McCollum, Dick Boyce, Alan Geiser, Clyde Gould, Art Gregory, Glenn Ingraham, john Kellogg, Gilbert Kerns, Dan Ragard, Duane Titus, Raymond Mosher, Fred Rosenberg and Dave Price. North Stmf Smff Marque and Gavel 58 H z- Y The officers of the Hi-Y are: President, Dick Dennis, Vice-President, Bill Andrus, Secretary, Tom Ryan, Treasurer, Irving Woodford. Among the activities of the term have been special speeches by Archie jones, Dr. Peterson and Ned Ferguson. The members had several parties and they also had a basketball league. Eleven members attended a State Conference at Schenectady. Tom Ryan and Dick Dennis at- tended a Southern Tier conference at Cortland. The members of the club presented Mr. Christian Hoffman, the retiring faculty advisor, with a present as a token of their esteem. Mr. Hoffman was succeeded by Mr. George Crane. Girl Reserves The part played by the Girl Reserve Club in our movie has been one of constant action. Under the direction of Miss Evalyn Spencer, they have been busily engaged in knitting, photo tinting, leather- craft, sports, dances, and rush parties. Officers for the fall term were: President, Olga Lockard, Vice-President, Joyce Wall, Secretary, Audrey Lavarnwayg and Treasurer, Marion McCallum. Officers for the spring term are: President, Marion McCallum, Vice-President, Betty Barth, Secretary, Dorothy Ramageg Treasurer, Betty Jeanne Barber, and Assistant Treasurer, Alda Cline. A union Girl Reserve weekend was enjoyed by members on April 26 and 27. Highlights of this occasion were a play day and a vesper service. In May they presented a minstrel, Broadway Comes to Willow Hollow. Also, in May, the girls entertained at a spring formal. Hi-Y Club Girl Reserves 59 , ' Freneb Club Gernaun Club Freneb Club Something new and entertaining can be seen and heard through the door of room 311 on Thursday afternoon at 5:05. It is the new French Club, introduced only this term and its members count ten, including Miss Elaine Yavis and Miss Camilla Carter, advisors. The object of this club is to open a way to those students interested in learning more about France than is found in text books, and to provide a profitable way of passing spare moments. Meet- ings are conducted entirely in French. Ofihcers have been selected for the term with Dorothy Ramage as president, Eleanor Witteman, secretary, and Margaret Detrick, treasurer. As the club is small in number, the secretary fills the place of the president in case of her absence. With the money from the treasury, the club is carrying on correspondence with a French girl, and hope, in the future, to make some French dolls representing the different provinces into which France was formerly divided. German Club The officers of the German Club are: President, Alice Muller, Vice-President and Treasurer, Naida Mattisong Secretary, Joyce Wall. Other members are Mary Balok, Lillian Bayles, Rosamond Burge, Betty Ann Carle, Virginia Cline, Ray Shimer, Charlotte Fay, Warren Robinson, Ray Hutchings, Dorothy Ramage, Norris Wood, Robert Thomas and Lula Stratton. The German Club, which has a Constitution, enjoys singing songs, learning vocabularies and playing games at their weekly meetings. Miss Gehm, who sponsors the German Club, entertained the members at an Easter party. ,MALL 1 60 Q Art Club Student Engineers Art Club The students who like to dabble in paints or have a hankering to play around with crayons, find a place to satisfy their desires in rooms 301 and 305A. On Thursday nights the studio in 305A under the supervision of Miss Virginia Lane is open, cordially inviting all people interested in sketching figures. There is also a voluntary group under the supervision of Miss Mayadelaide Palmer in studio 301 who are testing and experimenting with all kinds of mediums. The walls in both studios are covered with brightly colored posters, pastels, pen and inks, and pencil renderings done by our high school students. tftunleut Engineers' Club The Student Engineers' Club was organized in the fall of 1938 and was accepted as a member of the American Institute of Science and Engineering Clubs in October, 1939. As an affiliate of this larger organization the club receives for its members a membership card. and pin. The club itself re- ceives much scientific literature and is entitled to enter in the activities of this organization. In April the Club sent a delegation to the Science Congress in Oneonta, N. Y. Kenneth Bundy, demonstrator of a Tesla Coil which he constructed himself, was awarded an all expense trip to New York City for one week. The purpose of the club is to promote scientific interest in electricity and electronics by con- structing apparatus for experiments and demonstrations and by making inspection tours to local and neighboring industries. Officers are: Kenneth Bundy, acting Presidentg and David Price, Secretary and Treasurer. The organization is sponsored by Mr. Harold Desnoyers. 61 The Wampum OFFICERS ALICE LOWE .....,. ....................... .........,.. E d itor-iii-Chief MURIEL TURK ............ ..,,,..,A,.,.,........ A rt Editor BETTY BARTH ................ ...... J czizitary Clan Editor MAYBERT SAUNDERS ..... .,...... J zme Clan Editor MARGARET COLONEY ..,... .......... A rtivitief Editor LAURA MACCAFFERTY .,.., .................... C Izzo Editor GILBERT KERNS ............... .....,.. B oyf' Sporty Editor MIRIAM STROUP .,............. .....,.. G irtf' Sportr Editor ARLENE ITTERLY ................ ..,,,,,, A Jforiazte Editor JEAN TRUCKENMILLER ..,..... .,.......,.... F oczzlty Editor HELEN RYAN ........................ ..i..,..,. B 7lfI7'Z6S,f Nhzmzger' JACK MUSTO ....,................ ...... A doertifiiig Mazinger JOSEPH G. NORMILE .....,. ..............,..... F acuity Adoirer CHARLES M. ELLIS ....... .......... F acuity Bufiizeff Adoiier FRANK EIASCHETTI .,....,...., ..... F izmlty Plaotogmpfay Adoifer MISS VIRGINIA LANE .,.... .......................,................................. .....,....,i,,.,.. F iz Nitty Art Adoifer EDITORIAL STAFF MEMBERS Chester Bogosta, Dorothy Desmond, Peg Dwyer, Joan Gammon, Don Jones, Geraldine Knapp, Reid Mitchell, Helen Ryan, Dawn Smith, Patricia Trout, Eleanor Witteman, Ralph Whittemore. ADVERTISING STAFF James Barnes, Laura Cafferty, Beverly Franks, Richard Graf, Helen Kellogg, Dorothy King, Olga Lockard, Jack Musto, Don Quackenbush, Helen Ryan, Helen Wilcox. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Robert Coffey, Ray Dedrick, Fred Pompeii, William Simpson. Wdmpuin Staff 62 Wampum Stay? Completes the Story of the Year 1940 and 1941 at North Hzlgh The annual yearbook of North High, The Wampum, got a late start this year because of the delay in appointing a faculty advisor, but as soon as Mr. joseph G. Normile was appointed to succeed Mr. Charles M. Maclnnis, the staff began to assemble the write-ups, the pictures, the drawings, the advertise- ments and the dedication. Both the staff and ad- visors have worked hard and long to produce the largest yearbook yet published. Mr. F. J. Fiaschetti directs the photography and Mr. C. M. Ellis, the ad- vertising and Miss Virginia Lane is advisor of the art work. The subscriptions' of this year have been the highest of any previous year. Over the loudspeakers each morning during the subscription drive, a little performance was given. Reed Mitchell was the an- nouncer and Patricia Trout enacted the role of Hedda Hopper, a radio columnist. The home rooms, which had one hundred percent subscription, had their pictures taken for the yearbook. Taking its theme from the january graduation moving picture, Dawn To Dusk, the Vfampum staff has recorded the events of the school in movie style. Stills from the Dawn To Dusk film are included as well as other candid shots of activities of the school. The business staff of North High combined their efforts with the business staff of Central to secure advertisements for the yearbooks. The Wampum staff hopes that its efforts meet with the approval of its 1,200 readers and provide a lasting record of the year 1940-1941 at North High School. Top: Circulation: This is Hedda Hopper ! Reid Mitchell and Pat Trout Center: Business: Mr. C. M. Ellis, Helen Ryan, Jack Musto Bottom: Editorial: Gilbert Kerns, Mr. J. G. Normile, Alice Lowe, Laura MacCafferty l.fTTLE Tufnrfra Gotta NOW PLAYING Top: Bill Dino and Virginia Larsen Center: Bill Farrell and Irene Brown Bottom: Come With Me Lizzie Look out, Hollywood! North High's Little Theatre Guild is training young talented stars whose lights will not always be dimmed. After six weeks of strenuous rehearsals under the floodlights, a 5-act comedy, Growing Painsf' under the direction of Mr. Ray Merchant was produced. Its outstanding players were: Wfm. Farrell as Geo. McIntyre. Jane Gillette as Terry McIntyre. Virginia Larsen as Mrs. McIntyre. Wm. Dino as Prof. McIntyre. Patricia Trout as Mrs. Patterson. Elsie Gregory as Elsie Patterson. Robert Bowen as Policeman. joseph Cavanaugh as Dutch. Charles Brink as Bryan. Irene Brown as Prudence Darling. Corresponding to Hollywood's Oscar the Guild has an award which is given on the basis of six points. Having earned these a member is en- titled to two rubies in his club pin. The February awards were given to: Robert Bowen, Elsie Gregory, Maria Casey, Ethel Marie Merrill, Margaret Coloney, Richard Graf, Daniel Myers and Duane Titus. The executives of the Little Theatre Guild for the fall term were: Robert Bowen, President, Maria Casey, Vice-Presidentg Betty MacClure, Secretary- Treasurer. For the spring term, oHicers were: Ralph Vro- man, President, Daniel Myers, Vice-President, Mar- garet Dwyer, Secretary-Treasurer. The Theater Guild's contributions made the Easter assembly a success. They were two dramatic monologues. jane Gillette, a rising star, seen for the first time in Growing Pains gave the High- way Man by Alfred Noyes and Muriel Parsons, an- other talented member gave the Selfish Giant with musical accompaniment by Mr. Merchant. Another first in the Guild's career was the production of three one-act plays for an evening per- formance. After fifteen rehearsals these dramas were staged: DAWN by Percival Wilde Doctor - Duane Titus. Miner - Ralph Vroman. Miner's Wife - Miriam Stroup. Child - Helen Lindsey. UUNSEENH by Alice Gerstenberg Hulda -- Alice Muller. Jeffrey - Charles Brink. Lois -- Marjorie Barnes. 14 by Alice Gerstenberg Dunham - John Kellogg. Mrs. Pringle - Patricia Trout. Elaine - Gloria Manning. Theatre Gu iid STAGE CREW lst Row: General Lyons, Roy Hutchings, Tom Flowers, Charles Prentice, John Conant. 2nd Row: Melvin Brown, Bob Lyles, Sid- ney Cline. Bob Thomas, Phil Rogers, Don Hemenway, Dick Chamberlain. tftezge few The members of the main stage crew are: Torn Flowers, stage manager, Melvin Brown, as- sistant managerg john Conant, lighting engineerg Roy Hutchings, lighting engineer, Bob Thomas, Bob Lyles, Sidney Cline. The members of the sub-crew are: Dick Chamberlain, Phil Rogers, Don Heminway, General Lyons. The stage crew handles the staging of all assemblies, Little Theatre Guild productions with which they are affiliated, operettas, and special programs. They have their own awards and are en- titled to wear the pin of the Little Theatre Guild. Melvin Brown has received such a reward. They have a system of rotation of seniority which is based on experience gained on the sub-crew. Members may move up to positions on the main crew when they become vacated. Little Theatre Gu iid 65 The rclreftm The orchestra has studied representative works of such composers as Gluck, Mozart, Bach, Humperdink, Suppe, Strauss, Borodine, Saint-Saens, Victor Herbert, Romberg and Noel Coward during this school season. They played for the commencement exercises, the Little Theatre Guild production, Growing Pains, a pageant titled, My Country 'Tisl' and gave a half hour concert for the Civic Club. During the last semester the or- ganization has functioned as a string orchestra. Band 'and orchestra members who competed in the National Solo and Ensemble Contest in Atlantic City, May 2 and 3, received the following ratings: Lloyd Birmingham, Jerome Dean, first division, Richard Hilts, Bernard Cervini, second division VIOLIN I Cervini, Bernard Musto, jack Button, Marjorie Fabrizio, Peter Davis, Ruth Browne, Grace DiRenzo, Joe VIOLIN II Calferty, Laura Ryan, Helen Robinson, Douglas Karban, Eleanor McGraw, Patricia Smales, Marcia Fleming, Mildred Bly, Grace Sax, Herbert VIOLA Harrington, Peggie Saunders, Georgia Foster, Charles VIOLIN CELLO Allen, Paul Manning, Gloria Cervini, Elaine Wenzle, Irene CONTRA BASS Lawson, Patricia FLUTE Vonhold, Patricia OBOE Bertholf, Ward CLARINET Birmingham, Lloyd Tiffany, Victor FLAG WAVERS Gardner, Esther Fox, Beverly Iennings, Barbara Zillic, Beverly McDonald, Viola Moffitt, Alice Mr. W. Richard McCutchan, Director BASSOON Drake, Don HORNS Lawson, Allen Doolittle Dorothy Worlds, Myles Jackson, Grace TRUMPETS Lord, Douglas Gutherie, Raymond Ferris, Ermon TROMBONE Hilts, Richard Lewis, Richard Loomis, jean PERCUSSION Brown, Bill Ottaway, Dean Conroe, Edwin 66 The Bmw' The Band has had a long list of engagements this year. Besides appearing at all of the football games except one, they played in the Annual Kiwanis Minstrel Show, at the National Penmanship Convention, at a luncheon for the Community Chest, on the State Hospital field day and two assembly programs at East junior and North High. They marched in the British Relief parade, the Christmas parade, the Armistice Day parade, the National Guard parade and the Decoration Day parade. For their annual concert, they had an all-American program which included a large repertoire of standard and new publications of symphonic nature such as The Legend of Sleepy Hollow' and The Revolutionary Fantasy . FLUTE - PICCOLO Vonhold, Patricia Kinney, Irene OBOE Bertholf, Ward BASSOON Drake, Don B-CLARINETS Birmingham, Lloyd Tiffany, Victor Santoni, Rocco Whitcomb, Albert Carl, jean Monell, Leslie Wood, Norris Gillette, Carol Gould, Clyde Spencer, Elwin Lucas, Natalie Wood, Claude SAXOPHONES Alto Judd, Thelma DeDio, Morris Nanni, Henry Tenor Bouck, Harold HORNS Lawson, Allen Woods, Myles Jackson, Grace Doolittle, Dorothy Lent, Robert Fabrizio, Peter Stone, Mary Louise CORNETS and TRUMPETS Lord, Douglas Ferris, Ermon Gutherie, Raymond Peake, Franklin Pickering, Merton Allen, Ernest Hawley, Ray Knapp, james Christian, Orrin Dolphin, Wallace Darrow, Eugene DRUM MAJORS Dean, Jerome Cervini, Elaine Moffitt, Delphine Mr. W. Richard MCCutchan, Director TROMBONES Hilts, Richard Lewis, Richard Loomis, Jean Tew, Norman Davis, Beverly Lawson, Douglas Gregory, Arthur Wakeman, Albert BARITONE Whitcomb, James Gennett, Louis BASS Foster, Charles Linehan, james Christman, Paul PERCUSSION Conroe, Edwin Ottaway, Dean Wahl, Donald Brown, Bill Merrill, Rolland Robinson, Warren 67 CAST OF CHARACTERS Feftiml Clyoruf Pirate! of Penzmfzfe by GILBERT and SULLIVAN Richard - Pirate Chief ........... Samuel - His Lieutenant ...... Alan Geiser Frederic - Pirate Apprentice ...... Ward Bertholf Clarence Lamb Victor Tiffany Major General ..............,.........., Paul Christmann Edward - Sergeant of Police ..........,..................,............ ...,... D onald Comfort Mabel - Major General Stanleyis Youngest Daughter ..... ..........r R uth Meade Geraldine Brown Kate , Ann Moriarity, Beth Blankley, Edith General Stanieys Mabel Andrews, Pe Harrin ton, Daughter s g g Isabel Alma johnson. Ruth, a Practical Maid of All Work ..........................,.....,..,.............,,..... Flora Scaranzi Jean Barber Daughters, Pirates and Policeman STAFF: Production Manager ....... ..,,,........... ,..... L 0 rraine LeB0us Business Manager ....... ....... A nn Moriarity Stage Manager ...,..... L,tiL,. P eg Harrington Dancing Director ........ ...v............ P at Harper A Calbpe lvl Choir 68 A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir is a selected group com- posed of sixty students who meet twice a week for rehearsals where they learn to sing and appreciate higher types of choral music. Mr. Ray Hartley di- rects the choir. The activities of the choir consist of singing concerts at various churches and social gatherings, the money received, going to make payments on the gowns. The big event of the year for the choir is the an- nual Spring concert given by the Binghamton A Cap- pella Choristers, also directed by Mr. Hartley, at which the choir sings a few numbers and assists with the finale. The students of North get their chance to hear the choir perform in various assembly programs and at the Baccalaureate Service. The ofhcers for this year have been: President, William Dingleberryg Vice-Presidentg Peg Harring- ton, Secretary, janet Bailey, Treasurer, Paul Christ- man. Feftiml Claoruf The Festival Chorus under the direction of Mr. Ray Hartley produced its annual operetta during the spring term. They were? assisted by members of the orchestra, and vocalists from the A Cappella Choir. The Pirates of Penzance, by Gilbert and Sulli- van was one of the outstanding operettas in the his- tory of the musical department and was attended by a record crowd. The setting of Act One was a rocky seashore on the coast of Cornwall and for Act Two, a ruined castle by moonlight. There were two casts, one playing the matinee performance and the other giving the evening show. Special numbers were given between acts by Mar- cia Titus, Pat Harper, and Elaine Marcety. Top: Pirates' Relaxation Center: For I am a Pirate King Bottoms He is the very model of a modern Major General Autograph! Special Features AND Advertising Slbomom Some of North Hzlgbi Boosters Among Bmineff and Profefyionoll Men MR. HARRY E. BENSON, Benson's Market REV. ALFRED R. BURKE, Chenango St. M. E. REV. LEON W. BOUTON, Fairview M. E. Church DR. C. H. GOODMAN, 706 Chenango St. DR. GEORGE C. HAMILTON, 537 Chenango St. MR. EDWARD E. KEEFER, City Councilman MR. RICHARD H. KNAUF, Triple Cities Optical Co. MR. CHARLES W. KRESS, Mayor DR. DOANE MEACHAM, 610 Chenango St. DR. E. W. MUNGLE, 487 Chenango St. MR. DANIEL MCAVOY, District Attorney MR. JOHN R. NORMILE, Asst. District Attorney MR. B. N. PEARLMAN, Cameo Theatre MR. MICHAEL M. PERHACH, junior Hi Pharmacy DR. GEORGE T. RILEY, 1115 Chenango St. MR. ROY ROBY, Fire Marshal MR. and MRS. HOWARD A. SWARTWOOD MR. FRED TYLER, City Councilman DR. WALTER K. VAN ALSTYNE, 448 Chenango St MR. MILTON WATSON, L. C. Smith Typewriter Co MR. LEONARD E. WESTFALL, Westfall Mfg. Co. 100 70 Home Rooms 73 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATI G CLASS O MRS. HOWARD A. SWARTWOOD v......,. ............ P ffafidefzl RICHARD H. KNAUF ...........,................. ........ V ice-Prefidefzt DELBERT O. COLBURN .,...... ...,.... C Omffziffioizer' ABRAHAM E. GOLD .......... ........ C 07 1z112 imionef O The Board of Education CHAS. F. MIDDLEBROOK ......... ......... S ECl'6ld7'-'jf 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --lm-n1.,,.1,,.,1 .1nn1,,,,,,...m1ml1ml1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 74 ,- -....-.........,.-....-....-....-..,,...,.,-....-....-...H-..........-.,..-....-.W-..i.,. ,g......,.,-. - - - -H..-....-....-........,......,..- - - - -..,.- l A Phone 4-9834 HARRINGTON 81 soN Chenango at DeForest St. Z l l 1 GAsoL1NE - Mofroiz on i l Wfholemle - Retail y Complete Garage Service Goodyear Tires - Batteries W hat about your Future Q 3..- .... - - .....- .,.. - ..., - ,,,, -..-....- -,,,,-,,,,-,,,,- , ,,,,,,,- - I after High School? i .r---- --.- ----- ------ - - - ......- -Af A thorough business training will be one of Q , your most valuable assets in years to come. l l FINCH S DAIRY STORE Acquire modern business methods and T technique under our liberal Pay-as-you- 2 : DAIRY MADE ICE CREAM learn Plan. Q L Ak I -IllzfzdCz! I ' . I fm Om if M 6 4 H Og 692 State Street Binghamton, N. Y. T : Dial 2-7127 john Finch Ridley Secretarial School Sun Building 9 Dial 2-5548 9 Binghamton i : 2 L 4: ......-,...-.,..-.,..-....-......,,,....,.,-....-.M-.....-....-,.......,..-.,..............g, ..-,.r.- - .- - .- -. - - - - ... .. .. - -..,.- 1nn1 1nu1nn1nn--nu-nnr-nn1nn.....nn-uaiun--un-nn-nuiuu...lm11m-fmnn1nn.1uu..nn1nu1.m--nu-mn-vvu.-nn-nu1nu1nn1.im- -nn.-.nu GET BETTER RESULTS WITH YOUR CAMERA! USE AGFA PLENACHRUME FILM jfs egsuaffanfeeci UPICTURES THAT SATISFY oa A NEW RoLL FREEH AGFA ANSCO BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Made in U. S. A. ,,1nn..uu1.,,..-.r,,,1,,,,..,m1.m1.,..1,,,,...m,1.,,.1,,,,...,,,,1,,,,1nu1..,.-,.1.m- 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 111,11 75 I I I .f........-.. --.--.-..--.. sie BINGHAMTON OPTICAL COMPANY 201 Press Building BETTER VISION -- BETTER LIFE 4...-....-.-----....--..----- 4...-.,..-..--------..---- l Di.ff0'l!?l' The Magic of the Book' l i . Entertainment and Instruction by the i world's greatest minds of all time. . KEATS BOOK STORE 64 COURT STREET -Quin-11. 1 -- 1 1 - 1 -un--H1 1 1 - 1 unior High Pharmacy 163 ROBINSON ST. at BROAD AVE. Dial 2-961 8 JOHN M. and MICHAEL M. 76 -uu- 1 11.1.1nIn-Im--un-Iuniuuiun-un-uu-InI1IIn...uu- THE WIGWAN THE INDIANS' FAVORITE MEETING SPOT MEET ME at the WIGWAM 162 E. FREDERICK ST. at MOELLER Qnn1.nII1nu1uII-nu1nu-1un- PERHACH ,1,,,.111111111111 4.......... - - ..,,.,-....-,.,,...........,,-....-.,.,-....-.,,- ... -,..,-...5. rg... Banquet and Party Decorations - Novelties Parker 8: Scheaffer Wahl Eversharp Pens Costumes for Plays P I E R S O N ' S Stationery - Office Supplies Z l Shop at I I The L. E. GRANACHER store - S 189 Robinson St. Binghamton, N. Y. I - 1-llll1 1 1nli-llu1nn1 1 i1nu-llil1llil1llll1llll1 1 1 --mf lQoI1IlII1 ...MI1 1 1.H1W1ll.l1,..,-.llll1.,,,1,,..1llil1m.1,,1 K. C. ESTABROOK INSURANCE - Nothing Else! Health - Accident Automobile - Hospital Fire - Life Phone 2-4057 566 o'Nell Bldg. 1,.,,1..,.1,,.,1,,,....m.1, 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1,,,,1,,,.1 1llli1l111111..11111 1nu1nu1u For School - Home i office Supplies i I THE EAST END'S 5c-10c Store 1,1 ,,., ...sg ,f.ll1uu 1--11-111-1 1- 1 1 l 7 t L i HARRY D. PREW I - Dirtifzctive l Clothier for Mefz I . l f 2nd Floor O'Neil Bldg. Dial 2-3802 Binghamton, N. Y. E l 1 olq,l1u.l1:1 1 1 1 1 1un1 ' 1 1 1 1 '- 1nu.- T g .r . . 1lll1.:-111111111.-.-..1..1v1lll GOOD EYESIGHT IS IMPORTANT TAKE CARE OF YOUR GLASSES THRU US AND THEY WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU We fit Glasses not only to the eyes, but to your face and character. You're sure your glasses here will not only benefit your vision but add to your appearance. We carry a complete line of optical products. Prescriptions filled. Lens replaced. Frames replaced. Frames repaired. Our prices are low. Triple Cities Optical Company NEW LOCATION R- KNAUF, UWM 14 court sr. Dial 4-3321 4' 'I 77 1ml1 1lln1 CONGRA T ULA T IUNS to the GRADUATES of NORTH HIGH Q? xp Endicott Iohnson Retail Stores un--nniuninn--nn--nuinn-un1nu1nn--nu-un1nu1nu1nn 1m.1nn1nn 1lm1 1 q.-....- -..-....- -- - -..,.-..,,- -..,.-,, ---- ....-....g. To Iune Graduates Your first weeks of job hunting will undoubtedly bring home to you the importance of specialized training in a specific field. Often the lack of such training means the difference between a good job With' a definite future, and a nondescript job lead- ing nowhere. For this reason you are urged to investigate a vocational course offering exactly the kind of polishing off training needed for successful en- trance into the business world. B. B. I. would like you to read two short, inter- esting articles on this subject. They are titled, The Wo1'ld Owes Me A Living, and What Will You Be Doing One Year From Today? Send your name and addressg they will come to you at once without cost or obligation. New B. B. I. Classes Start july 7, September 2 and 9. Enrollment Books are now open. Binghamton Business I n s t 1 t u t e On The Beautiful Chenango River 163 Front Street - Phone: 4-2791 - Binghamton n-nn-- in11:11-1.1.1nu1nu1m.1nu1im.-nn1nn..uu--un1nu-ul NORTH SIDE PHARMACY PURITY ACCURACY A. P. BOIGEOI., Ph. C. Prereription Specialift We Make Our Own Ice Cream Ralph Wfhittemore, Fountain Mgr. 498 - 500 Chenango St. Binghamton, N 4-9764 - PHONES - 4-9765 Congratulations to the CLASS of 1941 DARROW - DAVIS, Inc. Registered fewelem 82 Court Street -m.- -in -I.1.-im-I...-H..-..,.,1., 1....1....1....1.,,.1,.,5, ,l,......., ......-.1.i.., 1 eeeee elee . . . 2 . sf Foster Disinger 55395 if 5 1 w elll in Photographer milf. .:,, '-:-1::-'1- 126 Front Street E R 5125255 55555 5 55 i2ir'fQf5E5515i ifisi . . ii SPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATES 12 Portraits completely mounted ........................................................... .................................. if 3.50 Unmounted 4x6 prints in Cap and Gown ........ ...... 6 for 31.50, 12 for 152.50 Cap and Gown fzzwziilaed Z mler 072 Color Printf and Frame! ,,1,,,,1,,,,1nu1.m1.im1.,,,1....1.,,.1.,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.. 1,,,,1m.1 1 1 1...14.1.1.m1m.1I...1,,,,1m.1,m1,.,,1lm1m,1.m1 ,5...-....- - - - - THE FACULTY - fcofztifzzzed from Page 11 j IV - 14. Mr. John Duff, B.S.g University of Buffalo. I -11. Mr. Herbert Eckert, M.E.g Cornell University. 2 IV- 15. Mr. Raymond Ramage, M.E.g Cornell U. I ROBINSON PHARMACY - 13. Mr. Frank Fiaschetti, B.S.g Syracuse University. -14. Mr. Christian Hoffman, Oswego State Teachers i FOUNTAIN 4775! I-UNCHEONETTL College. - III- 12. Mr. Marion Holmes, Oswego Normal School. I - 15. Mr. Edgar Hyatt, B.S.3 Cornell'Un1versity, T Free Delivery on Purchase of 31 00 of Over VI- 12. Mr. Ronald Johnston, B.S. in Chemistry, , 1uu1uu1nn1nn1mi1m11uu1uu1mv1 1 1 1-1,...1n 1,.,,1nu1.m...,m1,..,1ml1,.,,1..,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,, Union College. Mr. Herbert Nicholsg Oswego Normal School. Mr. Robert Lincoln, B.S. in E. E., Georgia Tech. Mr. james McGinnis, B.S.g Saint Bonaventure, M.A., New York University. Mr. Donald Roehm, B.S. in Chemistry, Union University, M.A., N. Y. S. C. T. Mr. Harold Wilson, Buffalo State Teachers College. Miss Helen Bulin, B.S.g University of Ne- braskag M.A., New York University. HEALTH EDUCATION Mr. john Reutlinger, Ph,B.g Muhlenberg Col- lege. Mr. Ernest Lalley, B.S.g Teachers College Col- umbia University. Miss Irene Motyka, Cortland State Normal. Mrs, Gladys Ordway, Savage School for Phy- sical Education, A. I. N. M. of Music. SAFETY DRIVING Mr. Judson D. Blakeslee,, M.A.g New York U. CLERICAL Mrs. Agnes Handy. Miss Kathleen Reig. Mrs. Gertrude Waltman. Miss Katherine Maloney. CARGILIXS I sTovEs, wAsHERs T REFRIGERATORS 158 Court St. Binghamton, N. Y. - i 11-1-------1- uuvunf' 'Q' Main Street at Front Exchange Street at Hawley 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. ,,1,,,,111111111111111uu1 1111111111111111ilrl1 TRIPLE CITIES TRACTIO CORPORATICD Chartered Coacber Phone 2-2391 82 375 Stare Street 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1un1nn1uu1nu1nu1nn1nu1n-I1 1 1uu.. 1 1 1 1 1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1im1.. -in111my-im.1nu1mv1nn1nu1vm1.m1.m1mi1lm1 1 1m.1m.1..- 1 --..----------.-....-mg. -,5...-.i...----.---- Fresh Roasted Coffee I T Has Better Flavor I 5 NEW sf TRUE 1 -I Is. COFFEE ' Insist on STOKELY'S FINEST FOODS Tree-Ripened Fruits d 21l'1 Garden Fresh Vegetables dirtribzzled by Empire Produce Co. u...im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 'fn' ' '1 ' ' 't ' ' ' t' ' ' ' ' ' ' , l l ,zrlz ,-'Q-- W array ..:.,..1. I . IS ROASTED FRESH DAILY I T p'eirg T :f:':tttft f z lvll: 5 Q, ,.4. '..:, ,,..:,. , ,T AEE: :-, ,IEE ::':: y If M f0 iff1fffffe .,.rr:.:r , 1 'ff-' . T hx ,r::,,,.. ..,, ,.,:,,.f:.:.:.f 1 : T i M:i5:355EfE5555ffQff'ffff '111' I 1 -if . -s...-....- - ----- - nm1un1nu1nn1lm1un1l1 EROM THE HoUsEToPs 1 . . 1 1 ,gh brought people in a given neighborhood to hear the Q Q news of the day from the Town Crier a hundred or more years ago. But that, of course, is ancient history. A . Today, right here in your own neighborhood, more than 98 of every 100 families keep abreast of the times through constant reading of The Binghamton 9' Press. . . . 'ffr.- If your family is not a Press subscriber, may we suggest that they can become a member of The Press 'jf 5LRjZ - ' Family simply by calling 2-3411 and asking for the W' subscription clerk. If X ii . :ff tl 8 The Bmghamton Press A -5- ------ - -------- - - -i-- - -A -------- ------- -11 85 .g.l......- -....-....-....-....- - 1 111:u1nn1m.1im1mi.1m...l:u1 1 Q? BABCOCICS i A K7 SPORT SHOP h My ll!! Headquarters for good equip- - X ,J I 3 K- if ment in all Sports. Always 1 'Xl 5 lp reliable. 5 -x l ii, BABCOCK, HINDS E rf if-5 f Sz UNDERWOOD 2 174 Washington St. S 123- 125 State Sr. l u H A R D W A R E L Since 1874 .i...- .... - ..., - .... - .,.. - .... - .,.. -.,.. ..., - .... - ,... .- .... - ..., ... ..,. .. .... - .... -..H- rigu1 lill 1T11il11?11Ti?i 1 H11 Q MORSE 81 KRAUPA f CLEANERS - DYERS FUR STORAGE l l T McManus 8: Dillon 92 Washington St. l +11 gllg 1 lyl, 1 llll 1 y,ly 1 lyly 1 llll 1 ggly 111 glil 1 lill 1 lyll 1 ylll 1 yl4l 1 llil 1111.1 Jon- uulw 1f-- I ul- vvlv 1 Ilvi 1 ilil 1 Ilvl - IIII - III1 1 1 -1- Lim- 5 I - Congratulations SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO., Inc. i I l Mobilgas, Mobilgas Special, Mobiloil T Mobil Lubrication, Mobil Specialties I Friendly Service ai ii Socony Service Stations and Dealers ! o!o1II- IIII im- 1 IIII 11111111'11 1 W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1.11.1 1 -4m1nu-I-uu1 1 1:1 .1 1 1 1 1 1m--nu- RESD IC KS B7 COURT STR-ECT EOR CLOTHES THAT HAVE CHIC 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1,i.,.,,1.,..1 1 1m.1nn.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 84 -....-..,.-....-..,.- -.,..-..,.... .. .. - - ...T.,-.i 4... 'Q' 1 5 i J E W E L R Y T h 6 C 1 a S S GRADUATION GIFTS NORTH HIGH JEWELRY I l We invite your inspection of our large variety i l of gifts A - I to O1'dCf I ARTHUR M. LEONARD i 1 jeweler 2 z 60 Court Street Est. 1910 - their Summer and i , Vacation Clothes - 'E' i . ..-H..- ... -,..,- - - .. - - .. - - - - -m.- S' I at T ' T Phone 2-3477 Q I Hall Printing 81 Binding Co. : l ' Prizztifzg - Bookbinding Photo OHJEI Specialmff Sifzre 1881 in Smart Q Apparelf01'B0yJ and Girlf' A 205-207 State St. Binghamton, N. Y. L , -P -....-..H-,.,.-....-....-.,..- -,...-....-.,..- -....-....-.. .Q.,.,-..,.-...,- -......,..,-..,.-. .. - -....-....-....-.........,.....,..-.....- ----.......-------...,--....-..------....--...---.......... CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATIN G CLASSES OE CENTRAL AND NORTH HIGH from Binghamton's Oldest Bank THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OE BIN GHAMTON 4- - ---- - - - - -7- -- - - - --.H ----------- - - .. - -.W-....-4, 85 -.mil -. ..im1,willfulil1.1H.11mi.....,,1m.1....1,,,,1 11m....,...... m1u.,1,.,.1 QM., .. ...HH1 ... .- 1 1 ..,m.- 1,,,,1,...-. 1y..y1111111111.y11111 1111.--11111111111111 1....1 1 1 1 1 1nu1un1un1nu1nu.1nn1nn1nn1nn1 ....1..Q. .iw-....1 1 1,i..1HT.1.M1H..1HH-H.1.i.i1,.,.-l...1,.,.1,,1 1..,.-. Q. Phone 2-5812 E. A. DAVIS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 64 Conklin Ave. Binghamton, N. Y. MORTON COY, Inc. and CLoTHEs OF CHARM!! Are Synofzymouf BINGHAMTON, N. Y. nu.1.u 11.1.11 1 1 1 1,..,1 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 un1u u1nn1nu...nu1uu1uH111u1ml1nu1t..l1n1:11:1111m1lm1nu1.m1.m ATTENTION GOLFERS A Pro is the Dr. of Golf. Golf Clubs are of no value unless properly fitted. Learn the game and purchase your equipment From Ernie Smith - Ely Park Lessons 1 Private or Class by Appointment It's BROTAN'S for Student's Apparel The kind of clothes that appeal to high school boys and girls, and make the most of family budgets - are here in a complete selection for spring and summer wear. USE BROTAN'S BUDGET PLAN . . . The Semible Way to Buy! ANS 103 Court st 4. ...........gr- .5..,-.........i-,..,......-,...-....-..,.-.,.,.-,..,-,...- .1H..-.,.,.....,-.........,.- PRICED AS LOW AS 11:11 1.11111 1 1 1 1 1W1,,,,1nu1lm1,,,1,,,,1nll1,,..1.,,,1,,,,1 X Tsk, tsk, Madam- Take a tip from the 2 GAS Refrigerator! IT STAYS SILENT . . . LASTS LONGER WE WANT to emphasize that Electrolux, the Gas Refriger- ator, is permanently silent . . . because its freezing system has NO MOVING PARTS. Not only that but-for the same reason-it's free from costly wear as well. Take a tip your- self . . . from folks who've learned from experience, and change to the Silent Gas Re- it -i ELECTROLUX frigerator! And your Old Ice BOX Cfzrrier an mzfofzdiliozml 10-Year Gzzarmzlee! sl l9Slightly more for time: only 55 Dm THE GAS COMPANY Easy Monthly Payments 1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1,..,1,,,,-nn1un1nn1nm1un1.,.,1,,,..... 1 1.m-un-nn--nu-nu1nn1nn1un1nun1nn-ITH1nu1nn1M111u1nn-nn--uni l 5...-.,.. .-------------- T...-.1 Q. 4...-.W-..-. ----- . ... .... ................. ..-.. ....-..,.f. 1 ! ' ! 1 - I I y I Compliments ' IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEV5 STATE BOWLING CENTER i Binghamt0n'5 Cash i g 530 State Sf. Dial 2-9442 Department Store E I 20 BRUNSWICK MAPLEWAYS 1 f L J' C' PENNEY CO INC' I ? Special Rater for Sl'Zld67'Zl'.f - E f I -i---- ---. ------------- . ----- -.-- -0-if -i-'-- --'- -1- -------------- +A- fit' - - - ------------ 1'f' - rr rr- -ff- -l'- - - - - - - - - - - - - -A-ff T I T . RALPH J. ROGERS 5 - 1 I T FRED TYLER I JEWELER 5 l - Every Kind of Insurance I Quality Gifts That Please T Bonds , Real Estate 2 I .. ! : 5 I Press Bldg. Dial 2-6314 L Court Street at Washington is l in -'IH --------------- Im-'44 iw- -H -1-----1 '1-'- 1 H -I .,!.r.1.m 1-1---1 1 111-.1111 ,.., 1 ..., 1 ,... .,., -11-1 ---------1 n I I-mw To the Future of the Class of 1941 l l - To THE GIRL GRADUATE: The Sun is a source of informa- tion on social, business and world affairs. You will get laughter and enjoyment from entertaining features. Its ad- vertising will direct your purchases from reputable merchants. In fact . . . all these things in the Sun make it a part of your life. To THE BOY GRADUATE: The Sun brings welcome news of the world. It will keep you aware of affairs at home and abroad. You can keep in touch with the latest sporting events. Your earning ability and thinking will be keyed to world trends. Your life will be made up in part by what you read in the Sun. THE BINGHAMTGN SUN First with the News ala - ... .. .. - - - .. - ....-.,.,.....,.......-,......u.........,...-.,..-....-.................. - .. - - .. .. .. - ..,..,...,.g: 87 1 1iiii...,IH1.,.i1nu1nn1im-ii.11..H1K..11W1,,.,1.,.i1,.,......,.i1.,Q, ,i,..1.,,,......1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES for Your School Pictures T Several Styles and Sizes BINGHAMTON LAUNDRY For Your Selection l Phone 2-4234 Toe - 25c - Soc - and 31.00 I W. T. GRANT co. l L - .- -1-..i.-.i..-i.i.-...i-1...-.....-....-H..- - ... ........-iq-, ,!,,,,-,,,,-,,-, ,.. - -, - - ,., - - - - - - -I----------------I-I---1.5. q...-.i.......--..--..-.--..--.- T 1 cLovERDALE FARMS Co., Inc. C0mP1imCf1tS DAIRY PRODUCTS of and l T DOWELEQHEPEL Co. , I T11-1111-1---1141-inlinlfqollivl4ll-Inv-1-11-T1-111 To the Class of 1941 CONGRATULATIONS The foundation of success is good health. Milk makes you sturdy and strong and fortiiies you for a new ' commencement in life. Use plenty of fresh milk all-ways. AS GOOD AS ANY - BETTER'N SOME CroWley's Milk Co., Inc. 145 CONKLIN AVENUE 111111.-11111111-1.,.,1.111111111111111 90 1 1 ....nn1nn-nn--W1nn1nn1nu--uu1uu-nn.-n - 1 1-m1m.1uu1im1mt1nn1mi.1.m1.m1.uu1.m1n-.1 FELLOWS -- If it's Sportswear - visit our SPORT SHOP 0 Slacks ' Sport Coats 9 Gabardine Coat-Jackets ' Spectator Coats Hundreds of New Items SALL STEARNS 138 Washington St. 1 1 1 1.-u1vm1nn11m1mt.1.w1nu1,...1 1 1 M. O. 8: D. O. WILSON INSURANCE COUNSELORS I Membe1's Firm of Nelson - Colsten Co., Inc. Established 1890 Marine Midland Bldg. Phone 2-6451 ALVVAYS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THINGS MUSICAL EEKS 6- DICKINSO 39 Chenango Street Binghamton, N. Y. -mt1m -nu1n 1.m1.n -.....-iq, ,i........,. ---- ---- -- ---- - I-H COATS 1- DRESSES - ACCESSORIES For the junior Miss DOYLE'S, Inc. COURT AT WATER STREET Binghamton, N. Y. ,.1....1,.f1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.. ..1...,1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1. Not So Big But Ola, So Good' DAVIS 86 SWEENEY LAUNDRY 346 CHENANGO STREET ,1,,,,1,,,1 1 1....1.,1.,,1 1,...1.. 1 1 1 1 1.1, ,.1,...1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1, N. E. HILL BAKERY, Inc. 31 Gaylord Street Binghamton, N. Y. O Direft from Om' Ooefzf to Your Home - Loads Fresher - '..1...,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1 .,..lm1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,411 MacLENNAN'S FLOWERS 499 Court Street 4- -....-...gy 4...-....-... -11-----11--. ,.-, gl iq.-.I -f'1 1 ' 1 1 1'l 1 'III 1 vll' 1 IIII 1 Ilfl 1 IIII -mr- Illv 1 vvuu 1 wuuu -ui +::: 1 unvl --nu? .gan-mn-n 11--111---1 ... 1 ...,,,.- I l DAILY, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE : I to and from New York City. ' ' ' 9 ,. Insured Gamers i Z Amemcaf Mort Populm CANNY TRUCKING CO., Inc. ' - ' MAIN OFFICES I I Mus1cal Instruments 6-18 Spring Forest Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 1 Dial 4-1357 - 4-1358 ' BALDWIN PIANOS ELMIRA TERMINAL N, Y. TERMINAL Q z 246 Pamdge St' 550 West 22nd St. - - MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS Phone 5933 Chelsea 3-1360 i I , - SELMER REED INSTRUMENTS 1 1 1 1 111111- 1 lu- uiui -:m- vfli --un-nufr - I PEDLER-YORK+BLESSING 1111: 1-1- H1 lili 1 ...I 1 ..,. 1 ,,., 1 ,,,. 1 ,,,, t, iiil ,,,, , H? : l ' INSTRUMENTS S T I C K L E Y - : PHOTO SERVICE I - W. F. LUDWIG DRUMS PHOTO SUPPLIES - CAMERAS n Off ffffffdf at CINE KODAKS ' F MUSICAL INSTRUMENT r - LARKIN QQMPANY, INc. Cor. Hawley and Carroll St., Binghamton , : 94 Chenango St. Dial 2,3933 7 Washington Ave., Endicott E i f 1 1 IIII - IIII 1 vlvu inn: vnuu 1 IIII 1 IIII - llyl 1 I... 1 yll. 1 ..,. 1I.,....,.,,...,,1 1 ,,,, ..,,!-- 5.1.11 IIII it 1--1-111 1 1 - 1 - 1IIvI1 lnm1...111-1-11.-it-Inrlunilrl..-.-11..11...1..1..11..1nn-u -1941- A Year of TWO-fold Importance: YOUR GRADUATION and McLEAN'S DIAMOND IUBILEE The same tenacity of purpose .... the same persistent hard work .... the same integrity of character that you have maintained during your twelve school years, re- sulting in the achievement of your diploma .... has been maintained by McLean's during our sixty years in business, resulting in the establishment of a line institution. We congratulate you now, in 1941, for twelve years well spent .... and hope that the coming years may be as profitable and successful for? you. MQLEANK 92 ......-11..11......-1ii..-1-in-.,,,1,. .. .... ....,.-..,...........,..-..,...........,.-..,.-....-...,.... - -...,..,..,. ,5.........,- - ... - - .. -.,..-.,......,.-..,... ....,..-..i...,.,...,..i.. l 4 . X Students Always Welcome at I l .lp WALTER R. MILLER Co., INC. T T ii El gi n Lf? W 7 gi Spa,-ying Goodf G .fly Quin., I 2 in 5 N541 '05 44 - SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS V Stationers - Engraving l 2 I BODY REPAIRING - REFINISHING - GLASS l T FRAME - AXEL - WHEEL STRAIGHTENING 170 WASHINGTON STREET I E 121 STATE STREET T I P11006 T H 0 M S N 4-1094 E T 25-27 Washington St, I , .:. 1 1 1 1mv....m-mimi--un-nn1nn1lm1 .- 1 .-.m.1mf' if--ni.-ni-im- ...Hii-nu..-wi-inn-un-m.1w..+m- 1nn--nn-nu- Compliments of a Friend HH1.--1..1.....1..1..1...,-...1-,-...,..-..1...1-11--11-nn1 .-...,11-1111,-.-11:..1-i.-1..,1,1L,...1.-.-,..-.1-....-.,...,., TO North High Graduates Our congratulations to those of you with whom we have had the privilege of collaborating in the publica- tion of THE WAMPUM. Our sincere thanks to you who have supported your publication. We trust you have enjoyed its physical appearance as well as its contents. Our hope that all of you who are entering the busi- ness world will remember favorably the organization that printed your publication this year. . THE ANDERSQN PRESS 50 COMMERCIAL AVENUE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK ...1111....1......-111...,-.-1,,-,,.-111.--.-......-1-..-.1....m1 93 ANDERSON Pnsss vin snmsmxm-roN. N. Y 1... :fa :ggi .. .., .Wx in f-: 1 4, . .qi . -:gf 4 in S55 . an ':.,, QQ yn iff. Kit? , -N- Tn: :E Q, F:-f 94 All Y:-I E: -51. 1-E: 45, if gf. Sf 2 r ,. fit 59 354 5: f-A ,qv
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