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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1943 volume:

gm, UZ EX 'LIBRIS Mvmbel' National Scliolastic Press Assoviation Columbia Scliolastic Press Association The Album of 1943 Recoffdzhgf by THE WAMPUM Szbctb Edition The -Hfhcm of 1943 COMJJOJELK gllnzolfenlai of JXM2'cllA Senior 5-CAM! Mmwme gy The MDZIQLUH BVS I:lfl7ALil11ll0ll, J f!A 1 QW QOTIA North Senior High School - he P1feIua'e This Is Worth Fighting For - When the Lights Go On Again - With such music in their hearts and with their voices raised in song America is marching steadily, courageously, smil- ingly on-on to Victory. We in North High, like the rest of America, are singing too. Though many of our friends have left our chorus, still our cheery songs go on to guide them and encourage them. This Album of Songs is intended to portray our basses, trebles, altos-all different, yet are alike-as they go singing about their new duties. We know that America Will forever sing its song of Freedom! Together now! I Hear America Singing? Display of United Nations Flags in the Library To Thee We Sing That Soldier of Mine - Is there a youth today Who does not know at least one soldier, sailor, marine, aviator, or coast guardsman? This is definitely improbable for War is all encom- passing. No one is completely devoid of feeling on the War ques- tion! The youth of America is especially affected. Thus We Wish to dedicate this edition to our fighting men and Women on all fronts-to youth fighting, as President Roosevelt declared, for the cause of the United Nations-the cause of youth itself-for a new life to be lived in justice and freedom, and decency. CC JJ 7706 Varzm' Cmfolf I Hear SONG OF THE SCHOLAR .....,,4 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CLASSROOM SCENES SONG OF SERVICE ,..........., ...4,. . 39 ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS 'M AACTIVITIESA A L L SONG OF THE STRONG ........ ......F. 5 1 SPORTS SONG OF THE SOLDIER ...........,.. ......,. 6 8 ALUMNI IN SERVICE SONG OF THE CITIZEN ...... ...,.,,,, ADVERTISERS WELL WISHERS 75 SONQ 01-1 THE SCHULAR QPCOPICD QW A Conference with Mr. Weaver Mr. Ronald Johnston. counselor- of vocational, technical and indus- trial boys: M1'. George S. Tate. vice-principal and counselor of boys, Miss Leta Plunkett, girls' counselorg Mr. H. Earle Vveaver, principal '24 n Apple for the T66lCl76VJ, World War Il has affected not only the students of North High School but also the faculty. When the teachers came back from their summer vaca- tions, they had to revise their methods of teaching and even their ways of thinking in order to meet the demands of the war. Their views on education were changed completely. They had to shorten their courses and still teach as much as they had taught heretofore in order to release boys and girls for active duty in the War. Most of the teachers have also taken on additional jobs to help in the war effort. The most popular job among the women teachers is selling war bonds and stamps in downtown stores. Oth- ers are working in the hospitals to re- lieve trained nurses for their more im- portant Work and for war duty. Con- nected with this work is the Red Cross which many of the teachers belong to and Work for. Many of the teachers are serving in the Civilian Protection services as air raid wardens, first aiders, airplane spotters, block leaders, and at the city control center. Still others of the faculty are attending or teaching classes in night school. Cne of the most popular courses is blue-print read- ing. The teachers are really all out for the war effort. Many former members of North High's faculty have gone into the armed forces of our country as trainees and as instructors. One of the first ones to leave was Mr. Robert Red- man, football coach and mathematics in- structor at North High, now a lieuten- ant fj.g.J in the Navy. Mr. Joseph Vavra is commissioned as an ensign in the United States Navy and is now an instructor in Physical Education at the U. S. Navy Pre-Flight school at Del Monte, California. He was an instruct- or in the science department and acted as assistant football coach. Miss Ann Marsh, sales teacher in the Commercial Department is now in the WAVES. Mr. Charles Ellis, head of the Commer- cial Department, is now in the Maritime Commission and is stationed permanent- ly at Sheepshead Bay, Long Island. Mr. Frank Fiaschetti, photography instruct- or, is now training to be an army den- tist at the University of Pennsylvania. Father O'Brien enlisted in the Navy as a chaplain. He was not a member of the faculty but came to the school once a week to give religious instructions. Miss Lazetta Gehm, German teacher, expects to leave sometime during the summer vacation. She has enlisted in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. Top RoweTechnical Vocational: Mr. Alfred Davies, Mr. Harold Foster. Mr. Kenneth Weather- by. Mr. Robert Lincoln, Mr. Harold Wilson, Mr. Jacques Croissant, Mr. Raymond Ramage. Science: Mr. Donald Roehni, Miss Evelyn Spencer. Music: M1'. Ray L. Hartley. Row 4-Social Studies: Miss Elizabeth Shannon, Miss Lucy O'Hargan, Mr. Harold Desnoy- ers, Miss Gertrude O'Connor, Miss Dorothy Tobias, Mr. Maxwell Space, Mr. George Crane. In- dustrial Arts: Mr. Edgar Hyatt, Mr. James Butler, Mr. Frank Fiaschetti. Row 3-Commercial: Miss Genevieve Shattuck, Mr. Michael Segrue, Miss Grace Pritchard, Mrs. Bessie Gordon. Miss Helen Maloney, Miss Elizabeth Kelly. Miss Mabel June, Mrs. Agnes Glazier. Health: Mrs. Irene Hartung, Mrs. Gladys Ordway, Miss Margaret Quinn, Mr. Ken- neth Stone, Mr. John Reutlinger. Row 2-English: Mrs. Elizabeth Seely, Miss Josephine Donley, Miss Mara Burke. Miss Ruth lV1CCHl'1'l21gll6l'. Mrs. Helen Perkins, Miss Dorothy Merrill. Mr. Raymond Merchant. M1's. Alice Vergason. Mrs. Olive Earle, Miss Genevieve Heffron. Homemaking: Miss Mildred Welle1', Miss Katherine Fassett. Row 1-Mathematics: Mr. Harold Gillespie. Miss Grace Fox, Miss Il'I1l?1 Burdick, Miss. Elsie Joyner, Attendance: Miss Pauline McCarthy, Miss Dolores Fritchley. Adminis- tration: Mr. Ronald Johnston. Mr. George Tate, Miss Leta Plunkett, Mr. H. Earle VVeaver. French: Miss VVinifred Earl. German: Miss Lazetta Gehm. Librarian: Miss Dorothy Dyer. Art: Miss Mayadelaide Palmer. bl!!! Office Staff Miss Kathleen Riezr, School Accountant: Miss Jeannette Fowler, Adm. Assistant: Miss Anita Nash. Ste-n.-Clerk Uncle Sams Helpers' Mrs. Betty Gordon Miss Grace Fox Mr. Harold Gillespie Miss Lazetta Gehm Mr. H. Earle Vlleaxer Happy and Hopeful Mr. Roh:-rt Redman, Here Comes the Navy' Miss Mary Gillespie and Mara Burke, Having a wonderful timc f Mrs. Irene Hartumf, Greet them with 21 smileug Mr. Charles Ellis, Go in there figghlimr A 1 ge --ff lnvading English Studying the Stock Market in Art class working on biothei hood Economics posters 'lifiring a route of Caesar Reviewing French notebooks Religious Instructions tlass 'School Dvzyf' English classes today are striving to meet future needs of their citizens by stressing vocabulary and letter writing. Some classes are writing to boys in the service. Others are collect- ing poems and songs inspired by the present fight for freedom. Classes read about airplanes, build models, and dem- onstrate how those models work. The English department is also introducing many new war books and articles by war correspondents. Another phase of English is debating such questions as whether the eighteen-year-old should vote. Social Studies classes at North are daily carrying out the idea that men and women should know the story of their country. Better to fit the stud- ents of these times for competent par- ticipation in our war effort, this depart- ment is emphasizing the reading and analyzing of current news. Rationing and such bills as the Selective Service Law are now explained by the teacher and then discussed in class. Former means of collecting taxes and selling bonds are being studied more thor- oughly. Students of today are learn- ing warfare of former generations to aid in understanding various events in the present conflict. In today's emergency, North's Art department is an indispensable factor in directing the pupil's creative instincts toward the goal of democracy. Posters by North artists, promoting the sale of bonds and stamps and encouraging brotherhood and participation in war effort, are inspiring patriotism and have won recognition in local and na- tional contests. In a Latin class many references and occasions arise to call attention to defi- nite current happenings and principles that are of present interest. The sub- ject demands familiarity with social conditions, reforms, and customs that have their parallels to today's condi- tions. The mechanical processes of Latin course demand a systematic ar- rangement and procedure in order to develop mental processes and reactions that are a distinct training in one's or- dinary habits. This applies to times of peace as well as war. It is particularly difficult to teach German at the present. This year the third-year classes, having mastered grammar and acquired some degree of fluency in speech and reading, are learn- ing everyday German. The students' use of this German in conversation and composition is gradually equipping them with an ability which will help them to meet the enemy. World War II has given students a further cause for studying French. lt helps them to understand the French people and will aid eventually in build- ing a new and better post-war World. Through French bulletins students keep posted on various war events. Our religious instruction classes are trying to bring the quotation of Presi- dent Roosevelt- Spiritual regeneration is the hope of the world -into our un- derstanding so that students of North may realize that religion is an impor- tant part of this war. In the classes discussions are held to stress spiritual values and the solution of moral prob- lems. Thus, is religious instruction fit- ting into the pattern of our curriculum and its War effort. The health program has been read- justed so that gym classes now meet three times instead of twice every week. The boys have set aside one day for commando runsg the girls have special body building exercises. The clinic is carrying on as usual, trying its best to keep us at our best. Science classes are adapting them- ifiontinued on Page 121 Clawl under hurdle Studying trade winds in an earth Microscope examinations ot science class crystals BPQIIIHIIIQJ flying 21115161 Child care in a Senior Homemak- Operating machines in Offlce ing class Practice A selves to the war effort. Physics class- es are being taught more completely the operation of such instruments as radio and the sounding device for locating submarines. In earth science the pupil learns the Wind and Weather conditions which affect airplane and bombing mis- si sns. Chemistry is striving to prepare the student to adjust himself in this age of science. Homemaking food classes are taught io make less expensive meals and to plan according to rationing. The house care and child care classes are learning to preserve equipment for the duration and to care for children whose mothers are in war work. The commercial department is pre- paring students for civil service exam- inations and jobs in War bureaus. Short- hand classes receive notes containing military terms that will aid them in lat- er war positions as well as in peace time secretarial work. North High, through its industrial, technical, and vocational courses, has been a great asset and will continue to be such in the defense program. The tremendous demand for skilled workers has placed North on a twenty-four hour a day basis. Long after regular classes are over, people are still working on projects that will prepare them for a place in the vital war industries. Room 12 has recently been converted into another machine shop for which the latest type machines have been pur- chased. North High boys as well as defense classes have received a great advantage in this new addition. At present, over one thousand people en- rolled in outside classes in this particu- lar course are receiving the best in- struction. Several classes have been highly commended by industries all over the country for their superior crafts- manship. The New York State Employment Agency prepares classes for replace- ments weeks in advance in order that the full speed ahead program will not slacken its pace. One hundred per cent of those enrolled are placed in War jobs upon completion ot' training. U11 Dl21TPS ill lilccllzxiliczll XVorking on a ll'1l11SllllSSl0ll in Modeling a bolnherin 111 IVVIIWIIIS auto shop making VVorking on ax control pane I cedln the press in print shop Girls riveting in metal shop L1'0l1Etl'i1iOl'Sl11 industrial mlectricity easuiing a diaiueter with u Studying radio tube characteris- Taking a screening test in a Link ni rionieter in niacliine shop tics in technical electricity Trainer in pre-iiight cliss . Figuring an aeronautical problem Night class testing ax diremt Cui M Hung 1 Hwy lu l'h0'0g1'l1'hl in trigonometry rent generator Blueprint reading, recently open to girls, must be mastered before one grad- uates into machine Work. VVelding, sheet metal, electricity, and drafting classes have also increased in registra- tion. A women's class has been organ- ized to receive instruction on wiring ra- dios for Link Trainers. Last fall the pre-flight course was in- troduced to North boys. Twenty-four selected students, Junior A's and above, having passed physical examinations and having studied geometry, physics and algebra, received a practical educa- tion in all phases of basic training. North now has a genuine Link trainer from the Link Aviation Devices Corporation, which enables them to ap- ply their knovvledge. Each student has had at least three hours of individual instruction in the trainer. For further training in this course, North purchased a real airplane which has been assem- bled in the former bicycle room. North's mathematics department has recently added spherical trigonometry because of its extensive use in naviga- tion. More mathematics is continually being stressed as it is an important factor in this age of science and will be extremely necessary after the War. Many will specialize in a certain branch of the subject in defense and army schools. Thus has the curriculum been adapted to carry out the request made at the beginning of the school year by Super- intendent Lee J. McEwan, that no radi- cal changes be made, but that funda- mentals and clear, straight thinking be stressed. Mr. McEwan pointed out the necessity for education for the air ageg the airplane is not to be regarded as an agent of destruction only but also as an excellent means of peacetime trans- portation and communication. With cooperation of teacher, student, and the government, the generation of people in Whose hands the fate of the World lies following the War, is being prepared in those phases which will en- able them to become intelligent and capable builders of democracy. Crlkterzll Sm Standing -- Miss Mary Ferranti, salads assistant, Mrs. Bertha Bron- son, cook, Mrs. Nora Shove, baker, Mrs. Flossie Maus, salads, Mrs. Pearl Hawk, assistant cook. Seated-Mrs. Dorothy G. Brown, manager. CZlIf0d1fIl Sm Standing-Miles Goodyear, ground floorg Claude Jones, main floor, Wil- liam McDavit, corridors, Benjamin Hunt, second floor. Seated - Vergil Cline, fireman, Walter Diemer, fireman, Thomas F. Keating, Jr., chief custodian, William Hall, second floor. l Taxi the B iscuitlg Mirand D Every day two long, fast-moving lines pass by the cafeteria counters where appetizing foods tempt the student and no ration coupon is needed. Rationing has affected the cafeteria just as it has our homes. An inventory of all food on hand was taken to determine the amount consumedg then ration books, one for meats and oils, the other for canned foods, were issued by the bank. Many pupils whose parents are working in war plants buy their lunches. Others buy be- cause they can obtain food that normally at home they need a coupon for. Since rationing has been put into practice, an increase in the amount of food bought in the cafeteria has been noticeable. A vote of congratulation seems in order to Mrs. Brown and her staff for the excellent work they have accomplished with the restrictions rationing has imposed on them. 'Steam Tl The Beam The custodial staff is charged with the maintenance of the building, its equipment, and care of the surrounding grounds. Heating, Ventilating, cleaning, sanitation, and repair are part of the custodians' duties. The building is in actual use twenty-one and a half hours each day, with all rooms used for the regular session and an average of thirty-five rooms used at night because of the expanded defense program. Each and every room is swept and dusted every day on a regular schedule. During the heating season. the heating and Ventilating equipment is run every minute of the day and night to insure a warm and adequately ventilated building. The war has brought about a change in the personnel of the building staffg only three of the original North High staff 1'emain. In addition to their regular duties, the men are assigned to the defense training work which puts them on a twelve and a half hour school day. Many important items used in the cleaning and maintenance of the building such as ordinary floor sweeping brushes have been placed in the high priority bracket and are impossible to ob- tain or are not being manufactured at all for the duration. In spite of these disadvantages and long hours of work, the custodians continue to make North High a school where not only regular students but defense classes can work under the finest conditions. 14 lan 0 numf 1943 Standing: Don Jones, class oratorp Tony Marano treasurerg Robert Harrisson, president: Joe Golan, boys sergeant-at-arms. Seated: Grace Bacon, vice-president: Helen Lindsey girls, sergeant-at-arms, Jane Gillette, secretary. The January Graduating Class, organized in November, 1942, chose as its Officers Robert Har- risson, president: Grace Bacon, vice-president: Jane Gillette, secretaryg Tony Marano, treasurerg Helen Lindsey and Joe Golan, sergeants-at-arms. Dancing and games were the main attractions of the class party held in the Gym, December 15. Features of the evening were a quiz entitled Dub or Nothing and an exhibition of tum- bling by some of the more agile members. On Class Day. Max Pepernik gave the Senior farewell address with Leonard Hathaway giv- ing the reply for the Juniors. Following the introduction of the Class Notables, a hilarious skit dealing with post-war Germany was presented to the accompaniment of a German band. The Senior Prom was held at the Monday Afternoon Club January 23, with music furnished by Jerry Krcik's orchestra. Baccalaureate vespers were held Sunday afternoon, January 24. The Rev. John Phelan gave the sermong the Rev. Loon Bouton. the prayer. Special numbers included two selections by the North High A' Cappella Choir and a solo, Ave Maria, sung by Flora Scarinzi, accompanied by Gloria Manning. Highlight of commencement exercises January 25 was Stephen Vincent Benetts poem, They Burned the Books. adapted as a stage play with permission of the VVriters' War Board. Jane Gil- lette and Donald Jones played the leading roles. After the presentation of diplomas by Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Lee J. McEwan, awards were presented as follows: Bosch-Lomb Award, Steve Xenopolisg Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Award, Max Pepernikg D. A. R. Citizenship Award, Marian Ragardg Genetaska Award for Service, Mollie Schreiber. A music interlude was provided by Rocco Santoni, saxophonist, followed by the Alma Mater. ' As their gift to the school, the Senior class contributed funds toward a Service Plaque com- memorating the North High alumni in the Armed Forces. A scene from They Burned the Books. . I TWG council s . e - ,. - Amlvi'ory Committee' Stand Tennls champwnsl fgfgcgqs at . ing: Steve Xenopolis, Char- fmige Sglfldgm' ting a ance' les Constine, Donald Gott- mmm gal 'mtg' schall, Donald Hemingway, , At the Frank Dirlam, Robert Blake- S9-X0Ph0l'11St pl-Om, slce, Al Bohunicky. Seated: Rocco Santoni Taking: measurements for caps N131-y Lnu Van Alstync, Mar- and EOWHS- guerite Casey, George Felahi. Having a wonderful time! l N - M, we iw fi' ' f Q . Q J A N URM L .g wx 1 ff tw te A 1 f a :':,: 1 Q ' ,iz A N, W, -:,, E ' . 1 -' , I ' r . ' ' 'B E3 . if :'12' 'Ania' - eevehv FRN' ' -Z WAL s ' W f 'Av I' if-WNV'-f xg Dram . D :mum -,. 4 z . . , i t . - if E may ' Q :- .',,.,. i V :'A - P9.,A Ann' . . Pnsrjf puffy --,' Q 5EORQE , ELAN' , OW qmfgy Clan Notable! . Most popular boy, Robert Harrisson 2. Most popular girl, Barbara Allen 3. Most handsome boy, George Jurik 4. Best looking girl, .lane Gillette 5. Best boy dancer, Tony Marano 6. Best girl dancer, Irene Mastronardi 7. Best boy athlete, Robert Blakeslee 8. Best girl athlete, Grace Bacon . Best natured 10. Best natured 11. Quietest boy, 12. Quietest girl 13 . Most bashful 14. Most bashful 15. Noisiest boy, 16. Noisiest girl, boy, Robert Norton girl, Barbara Conklin Charles Slater Elizabeth Canfield aboy, Frank Dirlam girl, Beulah Snow Jack Seeley Elizabeth Ryan BARBARA ALLEN, Babs, A'cad. Sci. Student Council Vice-Pres. 123 Girl Re- serves 10, 113 Secretary 12, Leaders 10, 11, 123 Bowling 11, 12, Badminton 10,11, 123 Ping Pong 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 10, 11,121 G. A. A. 11, 123 Archery 11, 12: Class Notable: Most popular girl. Plans: Work. MARJORIE ALLEN, Marge, Acad. Hmk. Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12. Plans: WVork. JOHN ANDERSON, Andy. Counselors' Honor List 11, 12: Council Rep. 113 Stu- dent Engineers 11, 123 Stage Crew 103 Projection Club 10. Plans: R. P. I. or Navy. GRACE BACON, Acad. Vice-Pres. Sr. Class: Girl Reserves 10, 113 Jr. Red Cross 113 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Tennis 10, 11 123 Volleyball 10, 11 123 Class Notable: Best girl athlete: Archery 11, 123 Bowl- ing 11, 12, Badminton 10, 11, 123 G. AL A. Emblem 85 Pin. Plans: Work. ROBERT BAUMAN, Bob or Red, Voc. Auto. Council Rep. 113 Shop sec., manager, and foreman. Plans: Aviation in the Army. LOUIS BAUMGARDT, Louie, Acad. Jr. Red Cross Rep. 12. Plans: Printing house or work on a paper. JOHN BECKER, Beck, Acad. Science. Track, Jr. Varsity 10. Plans: Navy. MARIE BENNETT, Acad. Homemaking. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11. Plans: Business school or typing job. ROBERT BLAKESLEE, Bob, Acad. Ind3 Sr. Advisory comm.: Varsity B club 11, 123 Football 10, J. V. 11, varsity 123 Basketball 10, J. V. 11, Varsity 123 Base- ball varsity 11, 12: Track 10, J. V.: Special Award in Football: Class Notable: Best boy athlete. Plans: U. S. Navy. ALOYSIUS BOHUNICKY, Ace, Al, Voc. Auto. Counselors' Honor List 10, 113 Honor Society emblem B. C. H. S. 103 Sr. Adv. Comm: Little Theater Guild 12: Varsity Track 123 Auto Shop Foreman, Secretary: Class Notable: Magician. Plans: WNBF, IBM, or U. S. Army Air Corps. JACK BORENSTEIN, Acad. Languages. Plans: Work. RONALD BROWVN, Brownie, Acad. Math. Plans: Army. ELIZABETH CANFIELD, Acad. Hmkg. Counselors' Honor List 10, 113 Honor So- ciety 11, 123 Class Notable: Quietest girl. Plans: Cafeteria work. MARGUERITE CASEY, Marg, Acad. Latin. Student Council Rep. 11, 12: Lit- tle Theater Guild 11, 123 Wampum 103 Sr. Adv. Comm.3 Bowling Club 123 Riding Club 12. Plans: College of New Rochelle Nurses' Training. RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN, Dick, Acad. Math. Counselors' Honor List 123 Hi-Y Club 10, 11: Varsity B 12: Stage Crew 10, 113 Manager 12: Double Award 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Varsity B. Plans: Merchant Marine Officers Academy. ORRIN F. CHRISTIAN, Acad. Math. Varsity B 11, Band 10, 11, 12. Plans: Work. JACK CLARK, Jackson, Industrial. Plans: Army Air Corps. IVILLIAM CLUFF, 'tBi11, Acad. Ind. Counselors' Honor List 10, 113 J. V. Foot- ball 113 Varsity 123 Intramural 10, 11, 123 Varsity Track 10, 11. Plans: Army Air Corps. ETHEL COLE, Acad. Social Studies. Plans: Work in a defense plant. BARBARA CONKLIN, Acad. History. Student Council 103 Jr. Red Cross 11: Class Notable: Best natured girl: Senior Advisory Comm. CHARLES CONSTINE, Chuck, Col- lege. Senior Advisory Comm: J. V. Football 113 Intramural Basketball 10. Plans: Naval Cadet. ANN MARIE CORDISCO, Normal Sci- ence. Bowling 11. Plans: Normal School. ANN COREA, Annie, Acad. History. Plans: Business school. BETTY CURRIE, Commercial Secretar- ial. Student Council 11, 123 Jr. Red Cross 10. Plans: Office work. EUGENE DEMER, Dobber, Tech. Me- chanical. Student Council 103 Jr. Red Cross 103 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Naval Air Corps. GINO DePERSIS, Banana, Acad. Ind. J. V. Track 123 Intramural Basketball 11. Plans: U. S. Marine Air Corps. ANGELO DeSANTIS, Ang, Acad. Ind. Student Council 11, 123 Int. Football 11, 123 Int. Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12. Plans: U. S. Army Air Corps. BEVERLY DeSILVA, Frenchy, Com- mercial Secretarial. Counselors' Honor List 123 Jr. Red Cross 113 Festival Chorus 10, 11. Plans: Work at Gas Co. FRANK DIRLAM, Bud, 'Voc. Auto. Counselors' Honor List 10 CB. C.H.S.l1 Senior Adv. Comm.3 Varsity B 123 Int. Basketball 113 Varsity Track 10 KB. C. H. SJ 123 Volley Ball 10 CB. C. H. SJ: Soc- cer 123 Auto Shop Foreman, Sec.: Class Notable: Most bashful boy. Plans: Army- Airplane Mechanic. VVALLACE DOLPHIN, Irish, Acad. Ind. Band 10. 11: Int. Basketball 10, 11. Plans: U. S. Navy. JAMES DOVVNS, Throckmorton, Tech. Mech. Student Council 12: Int. Basketball 12: Soccer 10, 11, 12. Plans: Army Air Corps. JOHN DUNDON, Tech. Elec. Student Eng. 11, 12, North Star-Sports 123 Int. Basketball 113 Soccer 11, 12: Projection Club 10. Plans: Air Corps or I. B. M. VIRGINIA ELLIS, Jeanie, , Acad. Hmkg. Plans: College. ELINOR EVERY, Evv, Acad. Hmkg. Counselors' Honor List 113 Student Coun- cil 10, 113 Girl Reserves 103 Jr. Red Cross 113 Basketball 10, 11. Plans: Work and Business School. LUDVVIG FAISTENHAMMER, Lew, Acad. Lang. Student Council 10: Varsity B 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Track 11. Plans: Army. GEORGE FELAHI, G J, Voc. Auto. Counselors' Honor List 113 Little Theater Guild: All Stars Football Team at Cen- tral: Varsity Track 12: Shop Foreman and Sec.: Volley Ball 10, KB. C. H. SJ: Class Notable: Best boy dresser. Plans: I. B. M., U. S. Army or Naval Air Corps. ERMAN FERRIS, Tech. Elec. Counsel- ors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 125 Student Eng. 11,125 Band 10, 11,125 Band Medal 12: Orch. 10, 115 Music C'on- test 1st div. Trumpet Trio5 Int. Basketball 10, 115 Soccer 11. Plans: Work or Army. MARGARET FINCH, Maggie, Com- mercial Sec. Practice. Honor Society 115 Student Council 10, 125 Masque 8: Gavel 11, 125 Little Theater Guild 11, 125 North Star 11, 125 Festival Chorus 115 Tennis 105 Bowling 11, 12. Plans: Work. ERNEST FISHER, Tipper, Acad. Ind. Hi-Y Club 115 Int. Basketball 11. Plans: Army Air Corps. ELINORE FREY, E, Acad. Sci. Coun- selors' Honor List 105 Little Theater Guild 125 A' Cappella Choir 125 Festival Chorus 10,11,12. Plans: Work. DOMINIC GARRUTO, Greaseball, Acad. Counsellors' Honor List 10. Plans: Truck driver or Marines. LEO GAYNOR, Acad. Ind. Int. Base- ball 11, 12, Captain 11. Plans: Armed Service, preferably the Marines. JANE GILLETTE, Janie, Acad. Art. Student Council 11, 125 Sec. of Sr. Class: Queen of Hearts 115 Masque 85 Gavel 11, 125 Little Theater Guild 105 Double award 115 Special Actors' award 125 North Star 125 Poster contest 115 Speaking contest prize 115 C'lass notable: Best looking girl. Plans: Dramatics school, P. G., or Work. JOSEPH M. GOLAN, Jersey, Acad. Soc. St. Student Council 11, 125 Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms5 Varsity B 11, 125 Foot- ball, J. V. 105 Varsity 11, 125 Int. Basket- ball 10, 11, 125 Varsity B, two awards. Plans: Merchant Marine. MARGARET GORMAN, Shorty, Col- lege Normal. Plans: Work. KENDON GOSNEY, Doc, Academic, Soc. St. Photo Club 11, 125 Wampum 125 North Star 12. Plans: Navy or Work. DONALD GOTTSCHALL, Gotch, Voca- tional Autog Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council Rep 10. Plans: Army Air Corps. RUSSELL HALL, Russ, Vocational Auto. Plans: Mechanic. SHIRLEY HARDING, Acad. Music. Fes- tival Chorus 10, 125 Bowling 10. Plans: College, nursing. Pl-IYLLIS HARPER, Harp, Acad. Lan- guage. Counselors' Honor List 105 North Star 125 Festival Chorus 105 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 11. Plans: Work. ROBERT HARRISSON, Bob, Acad. History. Student Council 115 Senior Class Pres.: North Star 12: Stage Crew 115 Class Notable: Most popular boy. Plans: Army or Post Office. GERALD HASKELL, Jerry, Acad. Ind. Varsity B 125 Baseball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Army. GEORGE HEKIMIAN, Vocational Auto. B. C. H. S. Counselors' Honor List 105 Stu- dent Council 12. Plans: U. S. Air Corps. DONALD HEMENWVAY, Don, Techni- cal Electricity. Counselors' Honor List 11, 125 Student Council 11, 125 Varsity B 11, 125 Student Engineers 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 125 Stage Crew 11, 125 Track Man- ager 115 Stage Crew Honor Award. Plans: Virginia Polytech Institute, U. S. Army. GLADYS HINK, Commercial clerical5 Counselors' Honor List 10. JOSEPH HODAK, Joe, Acad. Indus- trial. Plans: Coast Guard. MY, 7 ELIZABETH HOLLIS, Betty, Acad. Art. Student Council 105 Photography 105 Jr. Red Cross 10. Plans: Work. JEAN INGRAHAM, Jeanie, Commer- cial. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11. Plans: Office work. DONALD JONES, Don, Acad. Lang. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Student Council, Vice-Pres., Pres. 125 Student Council 115 Forensic Forum 105 Masque 8: Gavel 11, 125 Wampum 105 Little Thea- ter Guild 115 Double Award 125 First Prize-Lynn Taylor Memorial c0ntest5 Class Notable: Class Actor, Class Oratorg North Star 11. Plans: U. S. Army, Niagara University. ESTHER JOYCE, Hessy, College Arts. Counsellors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Gu A. A. 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Tennis 115 Hockey, Bowling, Archery 11, 12. Plans: C'ortland Normal. GEORGE JURIK, Jerk, Technical Electrical. Counselors' Honor List 115 Stu- dent Council 105 Student Council 125 Stu- dent Engineers 10, 11, 125 Little Theater Guild 11, 125 North Star 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 11: Varsity Football 125 J. V. Bas- Ketball 125 Baseball 125 Bowling Capt. 125 Class Notable: Handsomest boy. Plans: U. S. Army. RAYMOND KNAPP, Knappie, Techni- cal Mechanical. Track Manager 11. Plans: Army Air Force. HENRY KNEBEL, Nebbs, Technical Electrical. Student Engineers 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 125 Track 115 Soccer 10, 11,12. Plans: Naval Aviation. EVELYN LANE, College Arts. Jr. Red Cross 115 Girls Leaders' Club 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 11, 125 Emblem 12. STINA LANG, Acad. Art. Girl Reserves 10. Plans: Business School or work. JOYCE LAWSON, College Arts. Coun- selors' Honor List 10, 125 A Cappella C'hoir 10, 11, 125 Festival Chorus 10, 11, 125 Class Notable: Class Giggler. Plans: P. G. EDITH LINDONV, Acad. Hmk'g. Counsel- ors' Honor List 105 North Star 125 Jr. Red Cross 105 Festival Chorus 10, 11. HELEN LINDSEY, Acad. Art. Counsel- ors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 115 Class office, Sergeant-at-arms 125 Lit- tle Theater Guild 10, 11, 125 Award 125 Class Notable: Class Artist. Plans: Buffalo Art School. GEORGE MAGA, Industrial Arts. Plans: Forest Ranger. GLORIA MANNING, Boots, Acad. lVIusic. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 German club 11, 125 Little Theater Guild 105 Vice-Pres. 115 Award 125 Masque Sz Gavel 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 11, 125 Festival Chorus 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 115 Medal 125 Tennis 115 Class Notable: Class Musician: First Prize, D-eclamation Contest 12. Plans: Syracuse University. ANTHONY MARANO, Inspector, Com- mercial. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Senior Class Treasurer5 Int. Basketball 105 Class Notable: Best boy dancer. Plans: Army Air Corps. LEONARD MARTIN, Len, College Engineering: Counselors' Honor List 10, 115 Int. Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball J. V. 11, Varsity 125 Volleyball J. V. 10, Varsity 11, 125 Varsity Soccor 10, 11, 12. Plans: C'o1lege. lan ombley 17. Most brilliant boy, Steve Xenopolis 18. Most brilliant girl. Jean Rector 19. Best boy dresser, George Felahi 20. Best girl dresser. Mary Lou Van Alstyne Zl. Ideal Couple Mafalda 'Porto 2.2. I Rocco Santonl 23. Class actor, Don Jones Class artist, Helen Lindsey Class Giggler, .Joyce Lawson Class Jester, Ellis Johnston gf Class Musician, Gloria Manning 1 Hardest plugger. Max Peperni Heartbreaker iboyl, James Nichol Class magician, Al Bohunicky K at Q l are wr. l EOBGE ' 19 in N , . ..l . ,,,: 5 . ,...... . -- ALICE LAWON V.-. ,.,. , K -, , ' v,., ' 4 ,f ' ' 'fiiw s Mfr - L MW osee A , W if ' 4, NBRTINO iii KL 'felis C , , Y M ' e M ON U' i 4 CHELL i ' '1g. .2 - GQ 'W 'ZA' .. , G :MMR Y sauus Narrator ..... Nazi .......... Schiller ..... Heine ........... ..... Miss Winslow Joe Barnes Milton . ........ .. Cm! of 6770631 Burned the Bookfn ' Jane Gillette Donald Jones George F-elahi Max Pepernik .. ........ Gloria Manning Aloysius Bohunicky Robert Harrisson Tennyson .... .... ......... S t eve Xenopolis Swift ........... ...... R obert C. Russell Xvhitinan .... ........ J ohn Anderson Clemens ...... ......,. ..... ..... W i l liam Mitchell Hugo ..........,...........,.....,... ......... . George Treyz Voices: Mollie Schreiber fleaderb, Marguerite Casey, Elinore Frey, Phyllis Skillman, lXlzL1'ga1'et Finch. AGNES MARTINO, Aggie, Comm. Sec. Plans: Defense plant. IRENE MASTRONARDI, 'tRenie, Acad. Sci. Student Council 125 Basketball 10, 115 Archery 105 Horseback Riding 11: Bowling 115 Class Notable: Best girl dancer. Plans: Nursing. MARION McDONALD, Mickey, Acad. Soc. St, Horseback Riding 11, 12. HARRY MILLER, H B, Tech. Elec. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 125 Student Council 105 Student Eng. 11, 12. Plans: College or work. XVILLIAM MITCHELL, Academic Math. JOSEPHINE MONAHAN, Jo, Comm. Oiice Practice. Student Council 125 Lit- tle Theater Guild 105 Basketball 10. MARIE MORRIS, Acad. Hmkg. Coun- selors' Honor List 115 Student Council 115 Festival Chorus 10, 11. Plans: Defense plant. JAMES NICHOL, Jim, College Soc. St. Hi-Y Club 11: J. V. Football 115 Varsity Track 11, 125 Class Notable: Heartbreak- er. Plans: Coast Guard. ROBERT NORTON, Bob, Acad. Ind. Student Council 11, 125 Masque 85 Gavel 11, 125 Cheer Leaders 125 Track 115 Bowl- ing 115 Class Notable: Best natured boy. Plans: U. S. Army. TONY PASQUALE, Bob, College. Varsity B Club 12: Baseball 125 Int. Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Armed forces. MAX PEPERNIK, Pep, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 10, 115 Little Theater Guild 125 North Star 125 Int. Basketball 105 Int. Tennis 11, 125 Class Notable: Hardest plugger. Plans: Work or Armed Forces. FRED POMQPEII, Acad. Science. Coun- selors' Honor List 115 Photography 11, 125 Wampum 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 12. Plans: U. S. Army. CHARLES PRENTICE, Chuck, Acad. Shop. Stage Crew 11. Plans: Armed Forces. MARIAN RAGARD, Rags, College Arts. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, Sec. 125 Student Coun- cil 105 Masque Sz Gavel 11, Pres. 125 North Star 12: G. A. A. 10, 11, 12: Major Award in Athletics 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Bowling, Hockey, Archery, Volleyball. Plans: Work. XVILLIAM REARDON, Mick, Acad. Ind. Varsity B 11, 125 J. V. Basketball 10: Varsity 11, 12. Plans: U. S. Navy. JEAN RECTOR, Rouge, College Arts. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Knitting 125 Forensic, P. G.5 North Star 11, 12, Editor-in-Chief P. G.5 Quill and Scroll 125 Jr. Red Cross 10: Class Notable: Most brilliant girl. Plans: P. G. Cornell. ANN ROBILATTI, Commercial. Counsel- ors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor So- ciety 11, 12. Plans: Secretarial work. ROLLIN ROBY, Rollo, Technical Me- chanical. Counselors' Honor List 115 Varsity B 115 Int. Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball Manager 11. Plans: Navy. 21 ROBERT C. RUSSELL, Bob, College Arts. Little Theater Guild 11, 125 Double Award 125 Band 11, 125 Drum Major. ROBERT N. RUSSELL, Bob, Acad. Math. Plans: Armed Forces. ELIZABETH C. RYAN, Betty, Acad. Latin. Girl Reserves 10, 115 Jr. Red Cross 105 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Class Notable: Noisiest girl: Hockey 10, 115 Horseback Riding 11, 125 Archery 125 Badminton 12. Plans: Nursing. JAMES M. RYAN, Mac, Technical Mechanical. Student Council 105 Hi-Y Club, Sec. 10, Pres. 115 Int. Basketball 10, 11, 125 Varsity Track 12. Plans: U. S. Marines. ANTHONY SACCO, Commercial. Stu- dent Council 10. EUGENE SANDS, Sandy, Acad. His- tory. Counselors' Honor List 115 Int. Basketball 10, J. V. 115 Capt. Int. Basket- ball 10. Plans: Civil Service. ROCCO SANTONI, Ott, Acad. Music. Student Council 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Band Medal 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Int. Basketball 10, 115 Music Award. Plans: Army Air Corps. GEORGE SCHINDELAR, Eight-ball, Technical Mechanical. Int. Basketball 125 Track J. V. 10, Varsity 11, 125 Int. Ten- nis 11, 125 Int. Soccer 10, 11, 125 Int. Tennis Champion 12. Plans: Navy. AMELIA SCHREIBER, Mollie, Col- lege. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 125 Student Council 105 Forensic Forum 11, 125 Masque 8.: Gavel 11, 125 Quill 85 Scroll 125 North Star 11, Editor-in-Chief 125 Vol- leyball: Ping Pong5 Archery5 Little Thea- ter Guild 10, Sec. 11, Double Award 12. Plans: Work or College. ELEANOR LOUISE SHHWER, Tony, Acad. Science: Secretary of German Club. Plans: Wilson Memorial School of Nursing. JOHN SHVIMONS, Jack, Technical Mechanical. Red Cross 10, 11, 125 Int. Tennis 11, 125 Track 12. Plans: Air Corps. PHYLLIS SKILLMAN, Skille, Acad. Art. Counsellors' Honor List 10, 115 Stu- dent Council 105 Masque 85 Gavel 125 Lit- tle Theater Guild 10, 11, 125 North Star 10, 11, 125 Essay Contest. Plans: Art School. CHARLES SLATER, Charley, Tech. Elec.: Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Student Engineers 11, 125 Class Notable: Quietest boy. Plans: Signal Corps. DAXVN SMITH, Commercial. Festival Chorus 10. Plans: Office Work. BEULAH SNOXV. C'ommercial. Festival Chorus 10, 11, 125 Class Notable: Most bashful girl. Plans: Work. ROBERT SPENCER, Bob, Voc. Auto. Auto Shop. Sec. Plans: Work. JOHN STIMAK, Jeep, Voc. Auto. Red Cross Rep. 125 B. C. H. S. Football 10. Plans: Navy. FRANCIS TESTANI, Commercial. Coun- selors' Honor List 10, 11, 12. Plans: Work. NORMAN TEXV, Norm, Acad. Ind. Student Council 10, 115 Hi-Y Club 10, 115 Band 10, 115 Cheer Leader 11, 12, Letter: Plans: U. S. Naval Aviation Cadet. VICTOR TIFFANY, Acad. Music. A Cap- pella Choir 10, 11, 125 Festival Chorus 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Music Award for Singing 12. Plans: Marines. VVILLIAM TOMIK, Inker, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Student Council 105 Sr. Advisory Comm.5 Jr. Var- sity Football 11, 125 Int. Basketball 11, 125 J. V. Track 115 Gym Team 10, 11, 12. Plans: Armed Forces. MAFALDA TORTO, Muff, Hmkg., Commercial. Girl Reserves 10. Plans: Work. GEORGE TREYZ, College. Counselors' Honor List 115 J. V. Basketball 11, 12, Int. Basketball 10. Plans: P. G. JAMES TSHULOS, Jim, Tech. Elec. Student Engineers 11, 125 Int. Basketball 11, 12. Plans: Army. MARY LOUISE VAN ALSTYNE. 'tLouie,,' College Arts. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Student Council 11, 125 North Star 125 Jr. Red Cross 10, 115 Fes- tival Chorus 105 Basketball 10, 115 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Archery 11, 125 Senior Advis- ory Committeeg Class Notable: Best girl dresser. Plans: Wellesley College. LEON VAN VORCE, Van, Acad. Stu- dent Council 115 Jr. Red Cross 105 A Cappella Choir 10. 115 Festival Chorus 10, 11, 12. Plans: Navy. ROBERT VOSBURY, Bob, Industrial Acad. Stage Crew 10. Plans: Work. ANDREW' VRABEL, Andy, Technical Mechanicalg Conselors' Honor List 105 Varsity B 11, 125 Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 Int. Basketball 10, 11, 125 J. V. Track 10, Varsity 11. Plans: Armed Forces. CHARLES XVILLIAMS, Chuck, Acad. Industrial5 Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Army. EYELYN XVILSON. Ev, Commercial. Girl Reserves 10. Plans: VVork. AUDREY XVINTERS: Lug, Counselors' Honor List 12. Plans: Work. VVILLIAM XVOOD. Bill, Acad. Math. J. V. Track 11. Plans: VVo1'k or Navy. EVELYN XVRIGHT, Evey. Coinrnercial. Bowling 11, 12, Capt. 11. Plans: VVo1'k. STEVE XENOPOLIS, Technical Electri- cal. Counselors' Honor List 10, ll. 125 Pres. Honor Society 125 Student Engi- neer 11, 125 North Star 125 Stage Crew 105 lnt. Basketball 10, 12. J. V. 115 Int. Tennis 115 Class Notable: Most brilliant boy. Plans: Army. JOSEPH YUNGMAN, 'ilocf' Technical Electricity. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society ll, 125 Student En- gineers 11, 125 J1'. Red Cross 10. Plans: VVork. BEVERLY ZILLIC, t'Bev. Colnmercial. Counselors' Honor List 11: Festival Chor- us 10, 115 Bowling 11. 12. Plans: Work. No pictures were furnished for the follow- ing graduates: fContinued on Page 745 Clary 0 una 19-43 The Class of June 1943 was a typical war class. A large number of the boys took special exams conducted by the Army and Navy at North High. Those boys success- ful in the Army A-12 program included Robert Brigham, Harold Bouck, Louis Every, Edward Herzog, James Kincer, John King, James Linehan, John Moran, Leland Moses, Fred Grtloff, Duane Smith, Brewster Schoch, Elmer Schrader, William Sutliff, Charles Terboss, Richard White, Claude Wood, and John Zuidema. The Navy V-12 program provides for college and officers' training. The following boys qualified in both the written exam and the interview: John Lott, Douglas Lord, Jos- eph Cavanaugh, John Komas, and Arthur Gregory. Bill Hawthorne has been accepted as a Naval Aviation Cadet. Bob Coffey, Edward Herzog, James Kincer, and Donald Rinker are in the Army Air Corps Reserve. 1 Class Day was held June 10 when the honor students and class notables were made known. It was also disclosed that Harold Burns, name is to be added to the trophy with Fred Deinhardt's. The Prom was at the George F. Pavilion June 17 from 9 to 12. The committee included: Bill McCaffrey, chairman, and Joyce L'Hommedieu, Marilyn Long, Jack Lott, Jim Linehan, John Lindow, Winifred Worden, Dick Hilts, Sally Baker, and Marion Throup. The aftefnoon of June 19 the Senior Picnic was held at State Park. Baccalaureate Services took place June 20 at 4:30. The A Cappella Choir rendered musical selections. Graduation was held June 21 at 8:00. This class, as the class of January, contributed toward the service plaque. SENIOR 0l4'F1CERS-Back row: James Kincer, Bill H a W th o r n e. Robert Diffenderfer, Front row: Anne Baxter, Connie Conte, YVilliam McCaftreyg Advisory Committee --- Back row: .lanice Howell, Margaret Bulger, XVard Bertholf, James Kincerg Franklin Peake. Joan Clineg front row: Ann VVoulfe, Betty Cross. Dorothy NVilcoX. Joseph Dearie, Charles Martin: EXplaining?g Bob Dif- fenderfer as Mr. Minnie in Good Morningng Choosing Careers. Lower row: lvlusically mindedg Studying 'fup on military insigniasg ordering Senior jewel1'y. 23 RICHARD ADAMS, Acad. Ind. VVILLIAM AHERN, Bill, Tech. Me- chanical: Student Council 105 Red Cross Rep. 11. Plans: Army College or Machin- ist. SARAH JANE BAKER, Sally, Acad. Counselors' Honor List 115 Awards: Lit- tle Theater Guild Poster Contest5 Student Council 10, 115 Knitting Club 105 Little Theater Guild 10, 115 North Star 10, 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 105 G'. A. A. 10, 11, 12: Girls Leaders' 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Tennis 115 Volley Ball 10, 11. Plans: NVar Work. LARSINE RARTLETT, College. Girl Re- serves 11, 12. Plans: Dentist Assistant. ANNE BAXTER, College Normal. Int. Basketball 10, 115 Tennis 10, 11, 125 G. A'. A. 10, 11, 125 Girls Leaders' 10, 115 Awards: Scholastic Gold Key. Plans: Work. HENRY BENKO, Vocational Auto. CHARLOTTE BENNETT, Sharky, Comm. Sten. Counselors' Honor List 105 Badminton and Ping Pong 12. Plans: Work. DOROTHY BENNING, Dot, Commer- cial Clerical Practice. Plans: War Work. IVARD BERTHOLF, Bert, Acad. Mus- ic. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Senior Advisory Committee 125 A Cappel- la Choir 11, Vice-Pres. 125 Festival Chor- us 10, 115 Band, Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Dance Band 12. Plans: College or Army. BERT!-IA BIDINIAN, Biedic, Acad. Art. Art Club 10, 115 Awards: Scholastic Gold Key, Plans: War Work. LOUISE BIRD, Birdie, Acad. Art. Counselors' Honor List 105 Forensic For- um 11, 125 Masque 85 Gavel 125 Little Theater Guild 125 Jr. Red Cross 105 Paint Crew 11, 125 A' Cappella Choir 105 Festi- val Chorus 105 Riding 11,125 G. A. A. 125 Leaders 11. Plans: College. IRVING BLOOM, Irv, College. Coun- selors' Honor List 10, 115 Student Coun- cil 115 Forensic Forum 115 Jr. Red Cross 11, 12: Festival Chorus 12. Plans: U. S. Navy or Army Officers Candidate School. HARRIET BOICE, Shorty, Commer- cial Bookkeeping. Plans: Business School. BERNARD BOLTON, Squirrel, Aca- demic Shop. Plans: Navy or Army. HAROLD BOUCK, Acad. Sci. Counsel- ors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 12: Varsity B Club 11, 125 Band 10, 115 Orchestra 115 Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 Varsity Baseball 11, 12: Representa- tive at Boys' Empire State. Plans: U. S. Army. LENA BOUCK, Lee, Acad. History. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 12. Plans: Business School. HELEN BOUSHIE, Frenchy, Commer- cial Clerical. Plans: Office Work. ROBERT BRIGHAM, Bob, Technical Mechanical. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 12. Plans: Army College or Machinist. BARBARA BROXV, Barb, Acad. Hmkg. Jr. Red Cross 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Tennis 12. Plans: Nurse or Defense Plant. GRACE BROVVN, Binnie, Acad. Music. Counselors' Honor List 10, 115 Student Council 10, 115 Jr. Red Cross 10, 115 Or- chestra 10, 11, 12. Plans: Work. SHIRLEY BRUSTER, College Arts. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Forensic Forum 123 Masque Sz Gavel 11, 125 Little Theater Guild 11, 12. Plans: War Work. MARGARET BULGER, Mary, Acad. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Senior Advisory Committee 125 Ping Pong, Bad- minton, Archery 10, 125 Bowling, Tennis 10, 11, 125 Basketball 11,125 G. A. A. 11, 12. Plans: Nurses' Training. , LOUISE BUR'1'S,,1'BurtSie, Homemak- ing. Student Council 12. Plans: War Work. FAITH CADE, Faithful, Commercial. Wampum 11, 12. Plans: Office Work or War Work. KATHLEEN CAMP, Kacey, Acad. Photography 115 Tennis 115 Archery 10. Plans: War Work. FRED CAMPBELL, Acad. Soc. St. JOE CAMPON, Sharpy, Acad Ind. Student Council 105 Photography 115 Wampum Advertising 10: Jr. Red Cross 105 Int. Basketball 11, 125 Art Club 115 Awards: Scholastic Magazine Contest, 1st Prize: Scholastic Gold Key. Plans: U. S. Navy Air Force. ALDA CLINE, Commercial. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Masque Kc Gavel 11, 12. Plans: Office Work. JOAN CLINE, Jo, College Arts. Coun- selors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor So- ciety 11, Sec. 125 Student Council 10, 115 Masque 85 Gavel Treas. 11, 12: Little Thea- ter Guild Vice-Pres. 10, 11, 125 North Star 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 125 Awards: Little Theater Guild: Senior Advisory C'ommittee. Plans: Defense Work. ROBERT COFFEY, Bob, Ind. Stu- dent Council 105 Wampum Staff 105 Var- sity B Club 125 J. V. Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Intra. Basketball 11, 125 J. V. Track 105 Varsity Track, 12. Plans: Army Air Corps. GERTRUDE COOK, Gert, College Entrance. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Student Coun- cil 10, 115 Forensic Forum 115 Masque Kc Gavel 10, 11, 125 North Star 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 11: Festival Chorus 115 Bowling 10, 115 Tennis 10, 11. Plans: College. FRANK COLGAN, Cog, Tech. Me- chanical. Counselors' Honor List 11: Intra. Basketball 10: Intra. Volleyball 11. Plans: U. S. Army. BETTY COLLINS, Bet, Counselors' Honor List 10, 115 Jr. Red Cross 10: Ten- nis 115 Bowling 10, 125 Badminton 10, 12. Plans: Business School. DEANNA COLWELL, Red, Academic. Plans: Work. GEORGE CONSTANTINE, Over Load, Tech. Electricity. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Varsity B Club 11, 125 Intra. Basketball 11, 125 Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. Plans: Naval V-12 or Alabama University. CONSTANCE CONTE, Connie, Acad. Sci. Student Council 10, 115 Sr. Class Sec. 125 Girl Reserves 105 Photography, Pres. 11, Sec-Treas. 125 Wampum 11, 125 North Star 11, 125 Quill 85 Scroll, 11, 125 Int. Basketball 10, 115 Horseback Riding 125 G. A. A. 125 Leaders' Club 10. Plans: College. 5 Im! Nota 19165 I. Most popular boy. Joe Uavziuaugli 2. Most popular girl. Allll Baxter 0 ,,. Haziclsmnc-st boy, .lark Lott 4. Heist looking girl, Jeanne Rising . Best boy athlete. Harold Davis Jfgwf 6 T S 9 10 wi Best girl athlete, XVllllllG W'ordeu Best uutured boy, William Hawthorne Be-st iizitiirvd girl, Ann XVOulfe Quietest boy, Bob Brigham Quietest girl, Shirley Shrives mir :emo knniiig FMNK Q WHY wha- ON as agar ,EW 'gi 25 CJUM Vi' rf: -v-lil' lan Most basliful boy, Goorgv Howard Most basliful girl, Bwtty Folnislwe Noisiest boy, Dean Ottaway Noisiest girl, Janet, Ryan Class artist, John Lindow om Hey 16. Class jvstor. Bill Slltliff 17. Class giggler, llI1II'.l01'l9 Lofstrom 18. Class music-ian, Dick Hilts 19. Ideal Couple. John King Muriel Parsons 26 EVELYN CORKERY, Eve, Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10, 12: Festival Chorus 10, 11, 12. Plans: Business School. JAMES CROSSETT, Lucky, Technical Mechanical. Plans: U. S. Army. BEVERLY DAVIS, Davey, Academic. North Star 12: A Cappella Choir 12: Band 10, 11. Plans: Work. HAROLD DAVIS, Dave, Acad. Lan- guage. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Varsity B. Club 11, 12: Varsity Football 11, 12: Varsity Basketball 11, 123 Varsity Baseball 11, 12. Plans: Navy. JOSEPH DEARIE, Dearie, Acad. His- tory: Hi-Y Club, Paper, and Varsity Base- ball 10, at New Castle, Pa.: Senior Advis- ory 12Q Varsity B Club 11, 123 Little Thea- ter Guild 12: North Star 12: Varsity Foot- ball 11, 12: Varsity Baseball 11: Int. Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Officers Train- ing School. HELEN DOGROAT, Acad. Hmkg. Coun- selors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Jr. Red Cross 11. Plans: Work. ROBERT DIFFENDERFER, Bob, Acad. Art: Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Student Coun- cil 11, 123 Masque 85 Gavel 11, 125 Little Theater Guild 10: President 11, 12: A Cappella Choir 123 Festival Chorus 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10: Little Theater Guild Double Award 113 2nd prize costume De- sign 123 Tennis 12: Varsity Volleyball: Int. Soccer 11. Plans: College. JOE DiRENZO, Industrial Math. Orches- tra 10, 11, 12: Int. Basketball 10, 11. Plans: Army. MARY DONNELLY, Academic. Counsel- ors' Honor List 10, 11: Student Council 12: WVampum 11, 12: Jr. Red Cross 103 G. A. A. Leaders Club 10, 11, 123 Bowling 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 10,11, 123 Archery 10, 11,123 Tennis 10, 11, 12: Badminton 10,11, 125 Ping Pong 10, 11, 123 Hockey 10, 11, 12. Plans: Nursing School. MARY DONOVAX, Acad. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 12: Student Council 10: Knitting Club 10: G. A. A'. Pres. 11, 123 Ping Pong 10, 12: Badminton 10, 12: Basketball 11, 12: Archery 10, 123 Volley Ball 122 Tennis 10, 11, 12: Bowling 10, 11, 12. Plans: Nurses' Training. CORA. DOOLITTLE, Shorty, College Normal. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Knitting Club 10, 113 Forensic Forum 11: Little Theater Guild 12: Jr. Red Cross 12: G. A. A., Lead- ers Club 10,11, 12: Basketball 10, 11,12: Tennis 10, 11, 12Q Hockey, Archery, Bowl- ing, Horseback Riding, Badminton, Ping Pong, Volleyball Awards: G. A. A. Pin and Emblem. Plans: State Teachers' Col- lege. DOROTHY DUBRAVA, Dot, Commer- cial. Orch. 103 Paint Crew 12. Plans: P. G. ROSALIE DUBRAVA, Judy, Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10: Festival Chor- us 10, 11, 12. Plans: Office Work. DOROTHY EASTMAN, Dot, Acad. Counselors' Honor List 10: Festival Chor- us 10: Ping Pong, Badminton. Plans: Of- fice Work. GEORGE EDMUNDS, Acad. Industrial, Sequence Shop Courses. Student Council 11, 12: Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12: J. V. Baseball 11. Plans: Army. DONALD ELY, Don, Commercial Cler- ical Practice. Counselors' Honor List 10. Plans: Work. JOSEPHINE EMILIO, Jo, College. Girl Reserves 10: A Cappella Choir 12: Festival Chorus 12: Basketball 113 Tennis 10, 11, 12: Ping Pong, Badminton. Plans: College. LOUIS EVERY, Lou, Voc. Auto. Intra. Basketball 10, 11. Plans: Armed Forces. NORMA FINNEY, Norm, Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Honor So- ciety 11g Jr. Red Cross 10. Plans: Office Work. JACK FISHER, Wolf, Comm. Student Council Representative 105 North Star 113 A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12: Festival Chorus 10, 11, 12: Int, Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Army or Navy. FRED FOLEY, Lucky, Acad. Sci. Wrestling and Tumbling at Mephan High School. Plans: Aviation Cadet, Air Corps. BETTY FOLMSBEE, Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 121 Wampum 12: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 10. Plans: Work. HARRY FULLER, Acad. Mathematics. Plans: Army or Navy. ESTHER GARDNER, Et, College Language. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11.. 12: Honor Society 11, 123 Student Council 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 10, 113 Flag Twirler 11: Ping Pong, Badminton. Ten- nis 10g Information Desk Hostess 12. Plans: War Work followed by College. ALAN GEISER, Acad. Sci. Student Coun- cil 113 Forensic Forum 101 Chorus 10, 11, 12: Counselors' Honor List 123 Masque 8: Gavel 11, 12: A Cappella Choir 10. 11,125 Music Award 113 Varsity and Jayvees' Ass't. Manager, Football 11, Manager 12: Varsity B. Club 125 Varsity Basketball 12: Tennis 12. Plans: Navy. LOLA GIBBS, Lou, Academic. Bas- ketball 12: Bowling 11, 12: Volleyball 12. Plans: Nursing. CAROL GILLET. Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Student Council 12: Jr. Red Cross 10: Band 10, 11: Or- chestra 11. Plans: Office Work. MARION GITCHELL, Comm. Festival Chorus 10, 11. Plans: Office Work. ELIZABETH GOOBECK, Betty, Comm. Stenographer. Counselors' Honor List 10. 11, 12. Plans: Work. PAULINE GRECH, Polly, Commercial. Counselors' Honor List 10, 113 North Star 12. Plans: Office Work. THELMA GREENMAN, Kitty, Acad. Int. Basketball 11: Horseback Riding 11. Plans: Defense Work. ARTHUR GREGORY, Bud, Acad. Se- quence Science. Forensic Forum, 10, 11: Masque Kp Gavel 11, 123 Band 10,11, 12: Orchestra 123 J. V. Football 11: Varsity Football 12: J. V. Track 11. Plans: Navy. ROY GREGORY, Voc. Arts, Sequence Auto. WILDA GRENNELL, Billy, Commer- cial Stenog. Bowling 11. Plans: Work. RE'l'TY GROSS, Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11. Vice-Pres. 12: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Masque 8: Gavel 10, Sec. 11, Pres. 12: North Star 123 Jr. Red Cross 10, 11, 12: Tennis 12. Plans: Work. EDXVARD GUIDO Ed, Acad. Indus- trial. Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Navy. LEE HALL, Sis, Acad. History. Lit- tle Theater Guild 10, 11. ROBERT HALL, Bob, Voc. Machine Shop. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Int. Basketball, Captain 11. Plans: Navy. BEVERLY HANLEY, Bev, Commer- cial Clerical Practice. Plans: College or Business School. VVILLIARI HAYVTHORNE, Bill, Acad. Math. Senior Class Treasurer: Little Thea- ter Guild 11,12: Stage Crew 11, 12: J. V. Football 11: Varsity Football 12: Int. Bas- ketball 11: Track 12. Plans: Navy Air Corps. FRANCIS HEATH, Sonny, Varsity Football 12: Int. Basketball 11, 12: Var- sity Baseball 11, 12. Plans: Marines. RUDOLF HEKTOR, Rudy, Acad. Ind. Shops. Counselors' Honor List 11. Plans: Army. BETTY HERZOG, Betsy, Academic Hmkg: Counselors' Honor List 10, 11. Plans: War Work. EDVVARD I-IERZOG, Muscles, Techni- cal Mechanical. Sequence, Machine Shop. Plans: Army. RICHARD HILTS, Slippery Dick, Acad. Music. Counselors' Honor List 10. 11, 12: Student Council Representative 12: Little Theater Guild 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Music Award 12: Orchestra 10,11,12: Intra. Basketball 10: Won First Place in State Competition 10, 11: Won Second Place in National Competition 10: Student Conductor of Band 11, 12. Plans: Marine Band. ELMA HINCKLEY, Academic Hmkg. Bowling 10, 11, 12. Plans: Work. THOMAS HOLTON, t'Tony, Acad. Ind. Sheet Metal Shop. J. V. Football 11: Var- sity Football 12: Int. Basketball 11, 12: Varsity Track 11, 12. Plans: Army or Navy. ERNEST HORVATH, Tech. Math. JANICE HOWELL, Acad. Hist. DONALD JUDD, Don, Acad. Science Photography Shop. Photography Club 10, 11, Vice-President: Little Theater Guild 12: Wampum 12. Plans: U. S. Army. ROBERT JUMP, Bob, Comm. General Business. Counselors' Honor List 10, 12: Hi-Y Club 12: North Star 11: Int. Basket- ball 12. Plans: Navy. RICHARD KELLEY. Dick, Acad. In- dustrial. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Photography Club 11, 12. Plans: Navy or Defense Work. VIRGINIA KELLEY. Ginny, Acad. Lang. Basketball, Tennis 11, 12: Bowl- ing 10, Capt. 11, 12: Archery, Leader's Club 11: Volleyball, Ping Pong 12: G. A. A. Mgr. 12. Plans: Cornell University. JAMES KINCER, Jimmie, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Student Council 10, 11: President of Senior Class: Jr. Red Cross 12: Varsity Football 10. 11: Member of Pre-Flight Aviation Class. Plans: Army Air Corps. JOHN KING, Blowtorch, Tech. Elec- trical. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Student Council Representative 10: Student Council Treas- urer 11: Masque Ka Gavel 11, 12: Little Theater Guild 10, 11, 12: Int. Football 123 J. V. Track 10. Plans: Army. ROBERT KLINKO, Acad. Sci. M A RI O N KNEIBLER, Commercial. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Honor So- ciety 11, 12: Forensic Forum, Masque 8: Gavel 10, 11: Little Theater Guild 11, 12: Jr. Red Cross 12. Plans: Office Work. WVILLIAM KOCHANT, Short Circuit, Tech. Electricity. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 12: Student Council 11: Jr. Red Cross 11, 12: Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: College. JOHN KOMAS, Tech. Mechanical. Coun- selors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor So- ciety 12: Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12: Track 12. Plans: Naval Air Co1'ps. BETTY KRACH, Comm. CLARENCE LAMB, Clank, College Engineering Sci. A Cappella Choir 10, Pres. 11, Vice-Pres. 12: Festival Chorus 10, 11, 12: Music Award 11: Cheer Lead- er 12: Dance Band 12. Plans: Navy, Col- lege. DOROTHY LASCO, Dot Counselors' Honor List 11: North Star 10, 11, Art Ed. 12: Wampum 12: A Cappella Choir, F-esti- val Chorus, Operetta 12: Awards: National Scholastic Magazine Art Contest lst Prize in Watercolors. Plans: College. ROBERT LEE, Bob, Academic Math. Little Theater Guild 12: Jr. Red Cross 10. Plans: Training for Male Nursing. NICHOLAS LESSO, Nick, Tech. Elec. C'ounselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: North Star 12: Jr. Red Cross 1.0, 12: Int. Basketball 12. JOYCE L'HOMMEDIEU, Comm. Coun- selors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor So- ciety 12: Masque St Gavel Sec. 11, 12: Little Theater Guild 10, 11, 12: Awards: Single Acting Award: Jr. Red Cross 10: North Star 12: Tennis 11. Plans: Sten- ographer. JOHN LINDOW, Lindy, Acad. Art. Counselors' Honor List 10: Jr. Red Cross 12: A Cappella Choir 10: Festival Chorus 10: Scholastic Gold Key Award Group 12: lst Prize Pirates of Penzance Poster Contest: Scholastic Award 3rd Prize, Water-color: Art C'lub 10, 11. Plans: U. S. Army-A-12. JAMES LINEHAN, Junie, College Arts Latin. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Senior Advisory Comm. 12: Varsity B Club 12: Little Thea- ter Guild 11, 12: Band 10, 11: Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. Plans: U. S. Army. M A R J O RI E LOFSTROM, Margie, Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10, 12: Student Council 12: Leader's Club 10, 11: Photography Sec. 11, Pres. 12: Jr. Red Cross 10, 11,12: Basketball 10, 11: G. A. A. Vice-Pres. 12: Bowling, Capt. 10, 11, 12: Plans: Business. MARILYN LONG, Comm. Little Theater Guild 11, 12: A Cappella Choir 11, 12: Festival Chorus, Operetta 11: Basketball Capt. at U.-E. 10: Dramatics at U.-E. 10. Plans: Work and School. BEVERLY LORD, Gremlin, Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: North Star Typist 12: Jr. Red Cross 10: Tennis 10. Plans: Work. DOUGLAS LORD, Sammie, College Engineering Math. and Science. Counsel- ors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Student Council Representative 10: Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Plans: Probably Navy. JOHN LOTT, Jack, Acad. Sci. Coun- selors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor So- ciety 11, 12: Jr. Red Cross 12: Festival Chorus 10: Varsity Track 11, 12: Int. Bas- ketball 10, 11: Pre-Flight Training 12. Plans: U. S. Army Air Corps. 'im QW - Clary Class actor, Robert Diffenderfer Hardest plugger, Franklin Peake Most brilliant boy, Douglas Lord Most brilliant girl, Gertrude Cook Heartbreaker fboyj, Tony Pompeii otalblef 25. Best 26. Best 27. Best 28. Best boy dresser, Jim Linehan girl dresser. II-elores Rubicont boy dancer, llill McCaffrey girl dZllll'9l', Connie Conte i t oou 'l oan H JAQKAW' 29 O W .uw , .UNE ' 1 1- rwvvlii .1 A 0 'Q' no mv I M Us E L0 NE FHM! 5' - If PATTERSON . . J , 1 . , 1. Harold Bourk 2. Robert Brigliam 3. Shirley B1'LlStQl' 4. Margaret Bulger 5. Rosemary Calisher We s ff -- I V e- t A if 3 . sg .le . m num UT Y w ARSONS f ' 1' ef' W , 4 t . I 'W Q . . . by . . 1 1 -' , sr In - p t -L 1 , ?' 'R ,T , S. George Constantine 15 Betty Gross 9. Gertrude Cook 16 Richard Hilts 10. Robert Diffenderfer 17 John King 11. Mary Donovan 18 Marion Kneibler 12. Cora Doolittle 19 John Komas 13. Betty Folmsbev 20 Nicholas Lesso 6. Alda Cline 7. .IoztnCline 14. Estller Gardner 30 ROBERT LYON, Bob, Technical Me- chanical Sequence Machine. Plans: Army. JEANETTE MACOMBER, Jeannie, Commercial Clerical Work. Plans: Work or School. CHARLES MARTIN, Vocational Auto. Student Council Representative 11, 12: J. V. Basketball 11: Varsity Basketball 12. Plans: U. S. Navy. WVILLIAIVI MARTIN, Commercial. JANE MARTINSON, Commercial Gen- eral Business. Plans: Business School or Work. CHESTER MASLOVVSKY, Acad. Ind. MARIE MASTRONARDI, Academic Lan- guage. Plans: Office Work in a Defense Plant. XVEBSTER MAXSON, Webbie, Acad. Shops. Student Council 10: Jr. Red Cross 10: Tennis 10. Plans: Navy or Army. XVILLIAM McCAFFREY, Bill, Acad-. Math. Counselors, Honor List 10, 11: Stu- dent C'ouncil 10, 11: Vice-Pres. of Senior Class 12: Photography Club 10, 11, 12: Wampum and North Star 10, 11, 12: Quill St Scroll 11, 12: Jr. Red Cross 10: Hon- orable Mention in Poster Contest 12: Schol- astic Magazine Contest, 1st Prize: Art Club 12. Plans: Naval Officers,Training V-12. DOROTHY McMAHON, HDot, Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Honor So- ciety 11, 12: Knitting 10, 11: North Star 12: G. A. A. 12: Badminton, Ping Pong 10: Tennis, Bowling 10, 11, 12. Plans: Office I.Vork. DOROTHY McNUTT, Dot, Academic. Class Treas., Chorus. Band at Vestal 10: Dramatics at Jamesburg 11: Science Club at Nott Terrace: Newspaper, Band at Ves- tal 12. Plans: War Work. PATRICIA MELLOTT, Acad. Art. GILBERT MILES, Gib, Academic Mathematics. Plans: Navy. DIANE MILLER, 'tDi, Commercial History. Plans: Work. ELMER MINER, Curley, Technical Mechanical, Machine Shop. Plans: Avia- tion Machinist in Army Air Corps. JOI-IN MORAN, -Technical Electrical. Student Engineers Club 10, 11: Varsity Football 12: Int. Basketball 12: Track 12. Plans: Indefinite. BRUCE MORGAN, Academic Industrial. Plans: Navy. VIRGINIA MORLANDO, Ginny, Com- mercial Bookkeeping. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Festival Chorus 10, 11. Plans: Office VVork. LELAND MOSES, Mo, Voc. Mach. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Student Council 10, 12: Senior Advisory Comm. 12: Int. Capt. Basketball 12. Plans: U. S. Navy. MARIE MULKEY, Commercial Stenog- raphy. Bowling 10, C'apt. 11. BETTY O'CONNOR, Academic History. Student Council 12. VVILLIAM 0'DONNELL, Bucky, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Band 10: Int. Bas- ketball 10, J. V. 11, 12: Golf 12. Plans: Armed Forces. YVILLIAM OLSEN, Stir, Tech. Electri- cal. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Stu- dent Council 10, 11: Student Engineers 11: Int. Basketball 12. Plans: Northwestern University. FRED ORTLOFF, Sleepy, Vocational Mechanical. Plans: U. S. Army. FRANK ORZELEK, Voc. Machines. ALICE OSGOOD, Jink, Acad. Hmkg. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Photog- raphy 11: A Cappella Choir 12: Festival Chorus 10, 11, 12. Plans: War Work. DEAN OTTAVVAY, Ott, College Lan- guage. Little Theater Guild 10, 11: Band 10,11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11,12: Int. Bas- ketball 11, 12. Plans: College, Army, Work. Y JANE PALINSKY, Squirt, Acad. Coun- selors' Honor List 11, 12: Honor Society 11, Vice-Pres. 12: Knitting 10, 11: Int. Basketball 11: Int. Tennis 10, 11, 12: Archery 10, 11. Plans: Chemist or War Work. LESTER PARKHURST, Parky, Acad. Ind. Sheet Metal Shop. Student Council 11: Jr. Red Cross 10: Stage Crew Scenery Crew 10. Plans: U. S. Navy. MURIEL PARSONS, Snip, College Acad. Student Council 10: Forensic For- um 11, 12: Masque 8a Gavel 10, 11, 12? Little Theater Guild 10, 11, 12: Jr. Red Cross 10, 11: Awards: Declaration Con- test, 1st Prize, Double Award L. T. G. FLORA JANE PATTERSON, ':Flip, Acad. Counselors' Honor List 11, 12: Honor Society 12: Knitting 11: Wampum 12: North Star 11: Jr. Red Cross 11: A Cappella Choir, Festival Chorus 11, 12. Plans: Juilliard School of Music. FRANKLIN PEAKE, Midge, Acad. Math. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Student Council 12: Little Theater Guild 11: Band and Orches- tra 10, 11, 12: Pre-Flight Training 12. Plans: Navy. BOB PENDLEBURY, Breeze, Acad. Ind. Shop. Student Council Pres. 12: Var- sity B 11: Football 12: Basketball Jr., Var- sity 10. 11, Varsity, 2 yrs. 12: Baseball 12: Track 12. Plans: Coast Guard. STERLING PIERSON, Sterl, Voca- tional Mac. Counselors' Honor List 10: Jr. Red Cross 12: Int. Basketball 12. Plans: U. S. Army. MARGUERITE RAPPMAN, Peggy, Comm. Clerical. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Student Council 10. Plans: Busi- ness School or Work. DONALD REED, Don, Acad. Ind. Stu- dent Council Rep. 10,'11: Stage crew 10, 11: Dance Band 12. Plans: Coast Guard. JEANNE REILLY, Comm. Tennis, Basket- ball, Hockey 10, 11: A Cappella Choir, Festival Chorus 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 10, 11, Vice-Pres. and Sec. 12. Plans: Office VVOrk. ADELBERT REYNALDS, Dell, Acad. Sci. Photography 11, 12: Wampum 12: North Star 12. Plans: U. S. Army. BETTY RIEFLER, Comm. Clerical. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 12: North Star 12. Plans: Office IVork. DONALD RINKER, Don, Vocational Mac, Sr. Advisory Comm. 12: Varsity B 11, 12: Jr, Red Cross Treas. 10, 11: Var- sity Baseball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Army Air Corps. RICHARD RINKER, Dick, Vocation- al Mac. Jr. Red Cross 11, Int. Basketball Capt. 11: Jr. Varsity Baseball 11. Plans: Army Air Corps. JEANNE RISING, Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Int. Bowling 11, 12. Plans: Business School. AGNES ROCKWELL, Rocky, Academ- ic Homemaking. Plans: War Work. FRANCES ROCKVVELL, Fran, Acad. History. Jr. Red Cross 10, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Bowling 11, 12: Girls Leaders' Club 12: Horseback Riding 11. Plans: Wilson Memorial School of Nursing. JEAN RONK, Jeannie, Acad. History. Counselors' Honor List 12: Jr. Red Cross 11. Plans: Wilson Memorial Hospital. JOHN ROIINDS, Technical. JANET RYAN, Peanut, Acad. Science. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves'10: Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12: Int. Tennis 10, 11: Int. Volleyball, Soft- ball 12: Archery 10, 12. Plans: Nursing. IVALTER SANDELL, Acad. Sci. Foren- sic Forum Pres. 12: Masque 85 Gavel 12: Little Theater Guild 12: Sophomore-Junior years in Pennsylvania. Plans: Army or Religious Education. BETTY MAE SANDS, Sandy, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 10: A Cap- pella Choir10, 11, 12: Festival Chorus 10, 11, 12: Basketball 11. Plans: Retail or Defense Work. FLORA SCARINZI, Acad. A Cappella Choir 10, 11: Festival Chorus, 10, 11: Knitting 11: Int. Tennis 10, 11. Plans: Work in Defense Plant and Voice Train- mg. THOMAS SCHATZ, Tom, Voc. Auto. Counselors' Honor List 10: Student Coun- cil Rep 10: Int. Football 10: Int. Basket- ball 10, 12: Int. Baseball 10, 11. Plans: Army Air Corps. FLORA SCHNIRCH, Flo, Commercial. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: North Star 12. Plans: Of- fice Work. BREVVSTER SCHOCH, Acad. Sci. MARJORIE SCHOOLCRAFT, Marge, Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12. Honor Society 11, 12: North Star 12: Festival Chorus 10. Plans: Office Work. ELMER SCHRADER, Voc. Auto. Coun- selors' Honor List 10: A Cappella Choir 10, 11: Festival Chorus 10, 11: Jr. Varsity Football 10, 12. Plans: Army. SAM SCHROEDER, Jack, Acad. Math. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12. Plans: Course in Aeroplane Mechanics in Army. SHIRLEY SHRIVES, Academic History. Plans: Nu1'ses Training in Brooklyn, N. Y. MORRIS SHUMAN, Moe, Acad. Math. and Shop. Jr. Varsity Football 10: Var- sity Track 10: Shop Manager 10, 11. Plans: U. S. Navy. MARY SLAVVSON, Acad. Latin. Student Council 10: Festival Chorus 10, 11: Girls' Leaders 10, 12: Basketball, Hockey 10, 11, 12: Tennis 11: G. A. A'. Sec. 11: Vol- leyball, Archery 11. Plans: Training. MARCIA SMALES, College. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: North Star 11: A Cappella Choir, Fes- tival Chorus 10, 11: Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Plans: Business School or College. DAWVN SMITH, Kitten, College. Coun- selors' Honor List 10, ll, 12: Honor S0- ciety 11, 12: Student Council 10: Wam- pum 10, 11, Editor 12: North Star 10: Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Plans: College. DUANE SMITH, Smythe, Tech. Elec- tricity. Counselors' Honor List 11, 12: Stu- dent Council Rep 12: Jr. Red Cross 11: Ass't. Usher 12: Int. Basketball 12. Plans: U. S. Army Ski T1'oops. JEAN SMITH, Smitty, Comm. Student Council 10, 11. 12: North Star 12: Int. Tennis 10: Bowling 12. Plans: Business School or Work. ROBERT SMITH, Smitty, Acad. Ind. Plans: U. S. Army. VIRGINIA STARLEY, Ginnie, Comm. Little Theater Guild 10, 11, 12: Wampum 12: A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12: Festival Chorus 10. STELLA STIRPE, Stirpie, College Normal Counselors' Honor List 12: Bas- ketball, Baseball 10, 11, 12: Ping Pong, Badminton 10. Plans: War Work. VVILLIAM SUTLIFF. Sut. Acad. Math. Counselors' Honor List 11, 12: Student Council Rep. 12: Forensic Forum 10, 12. RICHARD SIVAN. Swanny Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 10, 12: Jr. Red Cross. Plans: Machinist or Army. CHARLES TERBOSS, Chic, Acad. Lang. Counselors' Honor List 12: Hi-Y Club 12: Forensic Forum 12: A Cappella Choir 11, 12: Festival Chorus 12: Band 11. GILMORE TERRY, Gil, Acad. Student Council 11: Hi-Y Club 10: Jr. Red Cross 10: Festival Chorus 10, 11, 12: Stage Crew ll, 12. Plans: U. S. Army. IVINIFRED THORNTON, IVinnie, Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10: G. A. A. 10, 11, 12: Volleyball, Badminton, Hockey, Ping Pong 10: Int. Basketball, Tennis 10 11. Plans: Work. MARION THROUP, Mt, Comm. Coun- selors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor So- ciety 11, Sec. 12: Student Council 12: Wampum 11, 12: Quill 8: Scroll 12: North Star ll, News Editor 12: Bowling 12. Plans: Stenographer. v Horrzor ftudenity 21. Joyce L'Ho111111ediPu 22. Junius Liuehau ., 9 -o. Douglas Lord 24. 25. John Lott Dorothy BIULXIQIIIOI1 2 6. Vlillia 111 01101111011 3. 27. Vvillialll Olsen 1 5 f Jenni 1 : -M' nsuiv 5 as Las I BE - WILL V JU 'i 28 29 30 31 vo u... 1 . .3 .Z 34 Jane Pulinsky Flora Jane Pzlttersoii F1'z111kli11 Peuko Betty Riefier .Iea1111e Rising Fred ROSGIIIJGTS Flora Schnirch an 3 1 , A av sw U o V1 35 24 li 3 T 38 39 40 . Marjorie Scchoolcruft . R1il1't'iil S111a1le-s . Dawn A. Smith . Marion Throup . Patricia Trout . Patricia Vouhoid mcn ' ' a u - ' W if 'L'i'ens12 33 31, I 1 11 Q M ,xl P 5 -uf. QQ ,Mb ,. 4'-47 W rv .ff W I W RM? M . .5 E A C RODERICK 'PRAY- - HORN, Rod, Acad. 1 ' 'f Ind. varsity football V ' 7715, 10, 11, 125 Int. Basket- ball 10. 11, Capt. 125 Track 10, 115 Tennis ZUIDEMA 11, 125 Varsity B Let- ter 12. Plans: Army. PATRICIA TROUT, Pat,', Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 115 Foren- sic Forum 115 Masque 62 Gavel, Little Theater Guild 10, 11, 125 Wampum 105 North Star 10, 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross, Vice- Pres. 10, Pres. 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10: Basketball 10, 115 Bowling 115 Quill 8: Scroll 11, 125 Awards: Girls' State 1942, Jr. Red Cross Convention, Washington, D. C. 1942. Plans: Accelerated Nursing Course, Keuka, N. Y. ELLEN TURNBULL, Science. Festival Chorus 10, 115 Volleyball 105 Basketball 10. 11. 125 Hockey 10, 115 Horseback Rid- ing 115 G. A. A., Girls Leaders' Club. Plans: VVar VVork. BETTY UMSTEAD, Chubby, Commer- cial. Jr. Red Cross 10. Plans: Telephone Operator. PATRICIA VONHOLD, Pat, College Normal. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Band, Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Awards: State Music Competition Award, Music Award, All-State Band Rep., All-State Orchestra Rep. Plans: College. ROBERT XVATSON, Doc, Voc. Auto. Plans: Armed Forces. , 34 . M ::v L I M B57 . ,.. ' X Q l :,' DOUGLAS XVEBB, Duck Foot, Acad. Ind. Art. Counselors' Honor List 105 Art Club 3rd Place Pencil, 3rd Ink Prizes: Scholastic Gold Key Award Group. Plans: Army A-12. ALBERT XVHITCOMIS, Al, College Entrance Math. Counselors' Honor List 10. 115 Band-Clarinet, 10. 11, 12. Plans: Aviation Army or Navy. RICHARD XVHITE, Voc. Mach. DOROTHY XVILCOX, 'tDot, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 11, 125 Student Council 10, 115 Senior Adviso1'y Commit- tee 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Forensic Forum 105 Masque 85 Gavel 10, 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 10, 11, 12. Plans: Bing- hamton City Hospital School of Nursing. LEROY XVINKLER, Acad. Ind. Shops. CLAUDE VVOOD, Woody, Acad. Ind. Shops. Band 10, 11, 12. Plans: U. S. Army. XVINIFRED XVORDICN, Winnie, Acad. Science. Festival Cl1orus 10, 11, 125 Bas- ketball, Bowling 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader 10,11,125 Volleyball 125 G. A. A. 11, 125 Girls Leaders' 10, 11. Plans: Nursing. ANN XVOULFE, Annie, Comm. Student Council 115 Harmony Prize 125 Forensic Forum, Little Theater Guild 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 105 Music Award 125 A Cap- pella Choir, Festival Chorus 11, 125 Sen- ior Advisory C'on1mittee 12. Plans: Work or Katherine Gibbs Sec. School. K Q 1, l ,marina ' . Kon as if '5 1 E - A Q I ARTHUR 'WRIGI-IT, Acad. Sci. EUNICE YEOMANS, Eunie, Acad. French. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Knitting 103 G: A. A. Treas. 113 Basket- ball, Tennis, Volleyball 10, 11. Plans: War Work. JOHN ZAYAC, Zeke, Acad. Ind. Coun- selors' Honor List 10. Plans: U. S. Army. ROBERT ZDIMAL, Zid, Voc. Mach. Jr. Red Cross 103 Int. Basketball 12. Plans: U. S. Navy. JOHN ZUIDEMA, Johnny, College His- tory. Student Council 10, 11, 12: Little Theater Guild 121 North Star 12. Plans: U. S. Army. 0 ibictum' were urniflaecl by the followin : HAROLD BURNS, Academic Shop. Bas- ketball 11, Capt. 125 Varsity Baseball 11. ROSEMARY CALISHER, Rhody. Col- lege Arts. Masque 85 Gavel, Little Theater Guild 10. Plans: College. JOE CAVANAUGH, Hub, C'ollege. Stu- dent Council 10, 11, Pres, 12g Little Thea- ter Guild 10, 11, 12: Awards: Single and Double Acting Award, Special Acting Award: Varsity Golf 11. Plans: University of Notre Dame or Naval Reserve. MAR-IORIE ERNST, Marge, Comm. Jr. Red Cross 10. Plans: Defense VVork. FRED FROBEL, Voc. Auto, Sequence Auto. PATRICIA GOLDEN, Pat, Acad. Counselors' Honor List 103 Volleyball, Basketball 11, 12, Pi11g Pong 103 Archery 10, 12: Tennis 10, 113 Badminton 10. Plans: Nurses Training. ELEANOR HARPER, Blondie, Com- mercial. Plans: Waves. GEORGE HOXVARD, Acad. Soc. Sci. MMQWMV6 GLADYS HULL, Jack, Academic Math. A Cappella Choir 10, 11. Plans: Work. DOUGLAS LAXVSON, Doug, Acad. Hist. Little Theater Guild 10, 11, 12g Jr. Red Cgss 10g.A,.Cappella Choir 11, 12: Festival C'horus 11, 12: Band and Orches- tra 10, 11. 12. Plans: Army then Restau- rant Manager. JOE MASTRONARDI, Martin, Aca- demic lndustrial, Sequence Shops. Plans: Army. PATRICIA PATTERSON, Acad. Latin and French. DOROTHY PINNEY, Acad. Sci. ANTHONY POMPEII, Tony,'l Acad. Student Council 11, 12: Varsity B 12, Var- sity Football 11, 125 J. V. Basketball 11, 12. Plans: U. S. Army. FREDERICK ROSENBERG, Acad. Math. DELORES RUBICONT, Dell,l' Acad. History. Girls, Leaders' Club 10, 11, 12: G. A. A. 10, 11. Adv. Mgr. 123 Jr. Red Cross 103 Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Nursing. '24 Long, Long Trail If Endingp Senior B31 Pictured here are the members of the next group of boys and girls to leave their Alma Mater to take their place in America's War effort as soldiers, sailors, technicians, clerks, machinists, or Workers out in industry, or to become doctors, lawyers, singers, teachers and initiates in the various fields of art and science. Already, since their entrance to North, they have seen many of their classmates leave the ranks in answer to Uncle Sam's call for young men and Women for combat and production. In the two and half years since their registration at North in January 1941, these students have distinguished them- selves in the classrooms and the school's extra-curricular activities some on the athletic field, some on the stage, some in music, and many on the dance floor. With but one more semester in which to receive the finishing touches of their high school education, these seniors look forward with concern to their graduation in January 1944. 1943 union 1 J 9 4 3?. - Solblromoref 1943 Song of Service ffkctivitiesj 39 One For IIN Two successful tag sales held during the past year made possible entertaining, educa- tional, and cultural assemblies. Miss Doris Mason sculptured one of our own students, and Mr. J. P. Robertson en- tertained us with his weird and strange- sonnding instruments and music of the past. These two assemblies were presented by Council in the Fall. A football dance was sponsored by Student Council, the proceeds ot which went to the lnQury Fund. At Christmas time. a gift of 5545 was given to the Volunteers of America and the members ol' council decorated a Christmas tree for the front corridor. Another worth-while program was the inter- esting film of Mexico shown by M1'. A. B. Keeler. Mr. lIarold Cleaves amazed us with his pictures of wild life at night. Last, two table tennis champions, Mr. Harry Cook and Mr, Douglas Cartland. thrilled us with their skill. One of the main projects of the Spring term was the encouragement of student par- ticipation in the stamp and bond sales during the drive for the Second NVar Bond Loan. Plants were given by council to the American Legion for Memorial Day. The flag awarded by the Legion to the high school contributing the most plants has been ours for the last At the first assembly of the Spring term ff'111'YffafS- Miss Gitta Sereny. Hungarian-born lecturer, grave us a iirst-hand account of the terrors the people of Nazi-occupied territory endure. Many new problems were discussed, includ- ing a plan for revision of the electoral system, and entertainment during the lunch hou1'. Fall Officers Adjutant C. S. Hartman receiving: from Spring Officers From left to right: Louis GL-nn:-tt. Bar- Louis Gennott zu Christmas check for .lcftl toprixlihtzvl lgr.'tl?paca:Y Jse bara Allen, Donald Jones, Rachel Wall. the V Iunt9k '5 of America A anim' ' cggy I L al 3' an a Bcardsley, Norman Shadduck. Tow row: Bob Kurran. Matthew Zak, Dick Hilts, Wayne Jacob, Ray Sherwood, Carmen Pasquale, Leland Moses. Robert Klinko, David Gregory, Mr. Space. Second row: Duane Smith. William Gira gosian, Estelle Presley, Esther Gardner, Gertrude Cook, Janice Morgan, Marion Borne, Peggy Mc Carthy, Charles Martin. Dick Cerretani. First Row: Francis Silvernail, Thelma Tyler. Sally Jew ell, Jean Drake, Margery McCullough, Sue Remmele, Muriel Mains, Connie Ragard, Norma Turn bull, Ethel Hoyt, Phyllis Blake, Connie Browne, Sam Tacci. 40 'fha ngrz' - Lol JJ Top row: George Constantine, Bill 0'Donnell, Fred Rosenberg, Joan Cline, Jim Linehan, Harold Bouck, Douglas, Lord, Robert Brigham, Franklin Peake, Bill Olsen, John Komas, John King, Bob Diffenderfer, Nick Lesso, Bob Breckinridge, Fourth row: Mr. Desnoyers, Tom Makres. Donald -,-fy. Morley Hoffman, Ralph Martin, Calvin Wood, Ted Miller, Rudolph Lorenz, Eugene Darrow, Ray Smith, Bob Marcley, Wil- liam Kochant, Bruster Schoch, Thomas Hodgson, John Fletcher. Third row: Miss Pritchard, Pat Trout, Jane Palinsky, Jeanne Rising, Joyce L'Hommudieu, Gertrude Cook, Betty Gross, Marion Throup, Betty Folmsbee, Marjorie Schoolcraft, Carolyn Jayne, Norma Turnbull, Esther Gardner, Beverly Lord, Mary Belle Waterman, Jim Ives, Jim Cecil. Second row: Sue McCullough, Pat Vonhold, Mary Donovan, Margaret Bulger, Marcia Smales, Marion Rosenzweig, Lillian Dotsko, Charlotte Goldstein, Shirley Bruster, Betty Griffiths, Ellen Wood, Mary Shurtleti', Mary Edith Moyer, Doris Roseboom, Doris Gross, Rosemary Calisher, Alice Finch. First row: Dawn Smith, Miss Hcffron, Ruth Meaker, Dawn Russell, Flora Patterson, Mary Carver, Dorothy McMahon, Connie Hazard, Josephine Rinaldi, Barbara Wooster, Norma Munson, Lois DuMond, Cora Doolittle, Betty Rieficr, Estelle Presley, Gladys Watrous, June Elderkin. The Ihikona Chapter of the National Honor Society stresses the desirab'l'ty of scholarship, leadership, character, and service among the students of North High School. Recognition of these qualities in a student is gained through his admission to the Society. Fifty- iive Junior A's and Seniors gained this recog- nition during the past year. fifteen new mem- bers being elected to the Society in the Fall 1942 term and forty in the Spring 1943 term. Officers for the Fall term Were: president. Steve Xenopolisg vice-president, Betty Gross: secretary, Marion Throupg treasurer, Nicholas Lessog and chairman of ushers, John King. In the Spring the society clected: president, John Kingg vice-president, Jane Palinskyg secretary, Joan Cline: treasurer. Douglas Lord: and chairman of ushers. Theodore Miller. The sponsors of this organization were Miss Genevieve Heltron, Mr. Raymond Mer- chant, Mr. Harold Desnoyers, and Miss Ca- milla Carter during the Fall term. They were the same for the Spring term with the exception of Miss Grace Pritchard Who was elected to succeed Miss Carter. The Honor Society engaged in many ac- tivities during the year. In September the l 41 chapter sponsored a hfghly successful foot- ball dance. the proceeds of which took the Honor Society out oi the rcd for the Iirst time in its existence. Next on its calendar was the Fall term induction of members, fol- lowed by a Halloween party in the Home- making rooms. Dean Byrant of Syracuse spoke to the group at that time on the sub- ject of college plans for high school grad- uates. At the conclusion of the Fall term a party was held for the graduating members of the society. Additions were made to the scrapbook recording the past and present. One section is devoted to the participation in other school events by Honor Society mem- bers. Again this year the members ushered at assemblies: in addition. they were assigned to various posts throughout the building to as- sist the entering sophomores to find their Way about. During the Spring term the members un- dertook the completion of the Scroll of Honor of North High boys in the service that had been started by Masque and Gavel. Follow- ing the ritual of induction which was Written by Mr. Raymond Merchant, a tea was held for the new members. Red Cross members approving trays of Christmas cookies to be sent to soldiers in hospitals. Kathleen Gallagher, Sue McCullough, Pat Trout, Robert Carbrey, James Kincer, Rita Vincius, Marjorie Lofstrom Host and Hostesses Standing: Jack Lott, Robert Diffenderfer, Douglas Lord, Brewster Schoch Seated: Mary Donovan, Gertrude Cook, Esther Gardner, Flora Schnirch 42 '24 ngelf of Mercy!! Utility Bags! Bundle Day! Member- ship Drive! War Fund Drive! Polio Drive! Program at Central! These fa- miliar phrases should remind you of the Junior Red Cross. Pat Trout not only functioned as pres- ident of the General City Council this year but also directed the projects of our group here at North. Sue McCul- lough, a member of the Executive Coun- cil, was our secretary, Ward Newsch- wander, our vice presidentg and Steven Skomski, t r e a s u r e r. These officers served under the guidance of Miss Mara Burke, faculty sponsor. During the October Utility Bag drive, 573.75 was contributed by North High students. Many letters, which have been arriving since Christmas, tell us that our boys on land and sea have gratefully received these bags. In our second project, a Help to Our Neighbors campaign, North High stu- dents immediately recognized a real good. The students heartily responded by bringing clothing and shoes to school. This Children's Clothing Crusade car- ried the necessities of life to isolated and impoverished rural areas in our country. It also helped to meet the needs of Brit- ish and refugee children. Two hundred Christmas Cookies, made right in our own homemaking depart- ment, carried season's greetings to mentally ill soldiers. Girls in the sew- ing classes made such attractive dolls for blind children that the evening pa- per featured pictures of these dolls. Sue McCullough and Pat Trout repre- sented North at the annual Red Cross Luncheon Meeting held at the Arlington Hotel in January. Marjorie Lofstrom and Kathleen Gal- lagher attended the February City Coun- cil meeting at Central. Dr. Richards, who has charge of the Juniors along the Atlantic Sea Board, gave a dynamic talk. He further encouraged us to continue on with our Junior mass production. In March, North participated in the city-wide Red Cross War Fund Drive. At this time the Binghamton school sys- tcm contributed 252,704.22 The officers of our organization decided that since these times challenge the liberties of free people we should build our program for the April General Council meeting around the theme International Friend- hip at Home. Believing that an understanding of the people we see every day and a knowledge of their different back- grounds are fundamental to internation- al good will, the committee chose twenty student speakers from North to tell about their varied and rich personal or family experiences in European lands. This program, presented at Central, was declared the best ever given before the Junior Red Cross. The following stu- dents participated: Patricia Trout, Sue McCullough, Ora Babcock, Everett Cline, Stella Stripe, Otto Rieth, Joan Morten- sen, Julia Balaz, Nicholas Markatos, Cynthia Demarest, Beverly Hunt, John Kleske, Augusta Millen, Arlene Blakes- lee, Ruth Ellen Shaw, Betty Herzog, Phyllis Downing, Shirley Owen, Mary Edith Moyer, Marjorie Lofstrom. At the close of the meeting Mary Edith Moyer presented the McCullough-Moyer collection of dolls from all over the world. So you see that we Red Cross Jun- iors were unusually active this year and even stand ready to act during the sum- mer months. K ood Jfliorningp The information desk is very familiar to you students of North High, but have you ever stopped to wonder what the hosts and hostesses are there for. Each day they sacrifice a period a day to usher guests to the main office and counselors' offices and to show visitors around the school. Early in the Fall and at the be- ginning of the Spring term they help the new students find their way to class- es. In general, they act as receptionists for North High School. This year the students were chosen from the Honor Society and were Senior A's. The committee of the Fall term was as follows: Max Pepernik, Jean Rector, Harold Bouck, Helen Lindsey, Mary Lou Van Alstyne, Ann Robelatti, William O'Donnell, and James Linehan. Spring term members appear in the picture. allow the Glevzmn Have all the candles been lit? Yes, then let us sing our club song, Follow the Gleam . What is this? Why, this is the initiation ceremony for the Girl Reserves. Every year, sometimes twice a year, the Girl Reserves hold a candlelight service to initiate formally the pledges into the club. Since their organization at North six years ago the Girl Reserves have grown and prospered serving their school and country. Each year they have a Doughnut Festival at Spaulding's. The annual state Girl Reserve convention was held at Binghamton in February. There were lectures, a banquet, a play, and a closing ceremony on Sunday night. Girl Reserves' officers are president, Alda Cline, vice-president, Margery Al- len, secretary, Jeanne Reilly, and sponsor, Miss Evalyn Spencer. '14 Guy Like Men Well! North has decided again to be first, that is, it is the first Binghamton school to have more than one Hi Y chapter. We now boast the Cardinal and North Franklin chapters of the Hi Y. The Cardinal chapter is the older, the North Franklin group having been started just this last Spring. The Cardinals, previously known as the North Hi Y, were organized about four years ago. Their activities included for thls term participation in the Hi Y basketball tournament, in which they won first place, attendance of five boys at the Hi Y conference in Syracuse, and the presentation of movies to the North student body every week dur- ing the lunch hours. The officers elected for this year were president, Charles Easton, vice-president, Ronald Fahrenz, secretary, Donald Brooks, treasurer, Henry Bolster, sergeant-at-arms, Donald Burch, and sponior, Mr. George Crane. The North Franklin group cannot be called new, however. The boys organized at Benjamin Franklin and wished to continue in the same group at North. They provid- ed a service flag for North as well as winning second place in the Hi Y basketball tour- nament and attending religious discussions, speeches on the armed forces, and a covered dish supper. Bowling, hiking, swim meets, and various other types of physical exer- cise are offered to the members of the club. The present officers are president, Louis D'Angelo, vice-president, Edward Reynolds, secretary, Leo Weingartner, treasurer, Stephen Balok, and sponsor, Mr. F. J. Terry. ometbin to Remem ber You Byj' The Photography Club was organized in 1941 under the sponsorship of Mr. Frank Fiaschetti for the purpose of furthering photography as a hobby in the school. For some of its former members, however, it has become more than just a hobby. A num- ber of them have gained rapid advancement in the armed forces through their knowl- edge of photography obtained while sharing in the activities of the Photography Club. The oiicers elected by the club to preside over its activities this year are presi- dent, Marjorie Lofstrom, vice-president, Don Judd, secretary, Constance Conte. In April, the club presented to Mr. Weaver a large framed picture of North High School which shows how the planting of trees and shrubbery has added beauty to the appearance of the school. Highlights in the social activities of the club this year were two farewell banquets given in honor of members called into the armed services. At the first, given in De- cember, the club presented to Fred Pompeii, a member of long standing, a leather writing case. The other was given in honor of Mr. Frank Fiaschetti, their friend and sponsor, at which he was presented with a beautiful leather brief case. Unfortunate as they were in losing Mr. Fiaschetti, the club has obtained a new sponsor, Mr. Lester Cole. They will now be able to continue their activities as before under new management. 44 sir! Referrer Third row: Audrey Eddy. Mar- garet Hyatt. Mildred Leonard. Miss Evelyn Spent-er, lvlurgery Allen. Seeond row: .loan Sage, Lisa- beth Lavarnway. Jeanne Reilly. Alda Cline, First row: Mary Spooner, Lois Thomas. Third row: liill Comfort, Don Shelley, Donald Jenson, Henry Bolster, George Booth. George Crane. Second row: Donald Burch, Raymond Sherwood. Leonard Robillotti, E u g e n e VVright. Charles Easton. First row: Donald Brooks, Charles Springer. Tlootograpby Club The Photography Club presenting a leather brief Case as a farewell gift to Mr. Frank Fiaschetti. Donald Judd, Del Reynolds, VVillian1 McCaffrey, Mr. Fiuschetti, C011- stance Conte, .loan Keefe, Marjorie Lofstronl. EDITORIAL S'l'Al F-Standiiigi Faith Cade, Peggy Di Lello, Mary Edith Moyer, Marion Throup. Norma Munson. James Ives, Norman Shadduck, William Schwarz, Seated: Lois DuMond, Arlene Stebbins, Barbara Wooster, Elizabeth Courter, Drawn Smith, Marie Stalford, Mary Donnelly. Miss Heffron. Front: Robert Breckenridge, Dell Reynolds, Donald Judd. Rm A vwmm ADVERTISING S'l'AFIf'-Standing: Gerald Krager, Flora Jane Patterson, Ma1'ion Throup, Freda Brown, James Ives, Virginia Starley, William Schwarz, John Garvey. Seated: Mrs. Gordon, Mary Belle Waterman, Beverly Smith, Elizabeth Courter, Doro- thy Vaughan, Barbara Ernst, Elizabeth Folmsbee. 46 Planning the Wa mp u in Checking advertising Contracts Mr. Fiasehetti supervising selection of pictures Tian Timei' THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors ..... Faculty Editor Dawn Smith Robert Breckinridge, Mary Edith Moyer Barbara Wooster Sports Editor .....,... ..A,....A..... 4.,.,....... N o rman Shadduck i Assistants ..,.... ..,,,,, W illiam Cecil, Francis Greene Girls' Sports ....... ....,...........,,,....,...,...l.,.,.l. L ois DuMond Art Editor ,.......,,.... ......,A,.,,l..,...............,,,....ll, D orothy Lasco Assistants ....,.,...... ,.,.,.........,. J ohn Lindow, William McCaHrey Senior Class Editor ........ ....,.,..,.,,,.,,.........a.A...,4,...............,., M arion Throup Student Photographers ........,.,. D onald Judd, Fred Pompeii, Dell Reynolds Reporters A,,..A.,......i......,....,.,,...4.. Freda Brown, James Ives, Theodore Miller, Chief Typists ,l.i,,....... .,,......,.,...,l.. Marie Stalford, Arlene Stebbins Faith Cade, Elizabeth Courter .Assistants, Beverly Cornish, Winifred Thornton, Mary Belle Waterman Business Manager ...,..,..,.J.J.............,,,.,..,.,.,,.....,,...,....,..,.......,...., Solicitors: Elizabeth Courter, Gerald Krager Barbara Ernst, Betty Folmsbee, John Garvey, Jane Ives, Flora Jane Patterson, Roberta Rockwell, Beverly Smith, Virginia Starley, Marion Throup, Dorothy Vaughan, Mary D Wilcox. Faculty Adviser ....,. ,.... .......... , . ,....,..,,......,.,... .......,..... Assistants: Business ...,.. Photography ..... .......,.........,,,...,.... Printing ,..,,.....,,.,...,.,,.,..,.,.,.,......,......,.,..., Engraving . ....,......,.......,.,.....,..,,..,,.,.,,.... . Belle Waterman, Irene Wenzel, Marion Miss Genevieve Heffron Mrs. Betty Gordon Mr. Frank Fiaschetti Anderson Press, Binghamton, N. Y. Pontiac Engraving Co., Chicago, Ill. Covers, Binding .... Binghamton Printing 8m Binding Co., Binghamton, N. Y. 'C ut ofM reamrv Literally, the 1943 Wampum has evolved out of our dreams. Even before plans began to take shape, the question naturally arose whether the publication of a yearbook, involving as it does the use of paper, ink, copper, film, and other vital materials, was the patriotic thing to do. The answer came from the gov- ernment itself, encouraging schools to keep on with their publications as instru- ments to raise student morale and to get students to think in terms of national service. Yearbooks produced in these war years tell the story of the school's part in the war and will become more valuable as sources of information As Time Goes By. So members of the Wampum staff accepted the challenge to make the 1943 edition Worthy of the trust these responsibilities imposed upon them and set to work. Plans - themes -- ideas were dis- cussed and discarded. Finally the song idea for a theme emerged as befitting a school with the right fighting spirit, for where you find soldiers, you find a song But troubles were to beset the staff Money! Make ends meet! How? Re duction in school enrollment meant few er subscriptions. Hence the raise 1n price Was inevitable, but the student body, on learning the facts, responded as they always do, with the same high percentage of subscriptions. Loyal merchants advertised more generously than ever before. Many obstacles such as scarcity of film and flash bulbs and the measles epidemic, were taken in stride as they came by the staff Through all of this melee of plans brainstorms, revisions, and obstacles there was the firm and unwavering de termination of the staff to see it through and the results are now in front of you between the covers of this book. That North High has adopted the to tal concept of war we hope is evident in the pages of this book. It has been our aim to catch this spirit that we all feel here at North. 47 --'1144Amff- .. .....ZfI'1 Qu!! :......Z. 3-4-x ..::::z:: g---221 2:33:35 3 :....:7 ., .::::: 5 ' 5 is 'Q fi iThis d Fee- act 5 l April 2 and at eight lock :Ln Central Hi h Audi- Since the iiiwanis . V. impressed by a will be CROSS T II Mei' To provide a record of school life. stimu- late interest in all school activities, and give students an opportunity to practice journal- istic Writing are a few of the functions of the North Star. Begun as a mimeographed publication, the North Star has been printed for the last three terms. Approximately nine hundred and iifty copies are bought by regular sub- scribers, and many additional papers are sent to boys in the service. The staff exchanges papers with Central's Panorama. Johnson City's Maroon, Mas- sena's Northern Star, and several other school papers. It is a member of both the National Scholastic Press Association and the State Press Association. From the latter it has received a superior rating. The North Star has furthered the war ef- fort by advertising the sale of war stamps, calling attention to the scrap drives, and en- couraging victory gardening. As a special outstanding feature the paper introduced a column of clippings from letters from alumni in the service. .,l,5.sJt-Emil . . 3. first si- camp fe Already tl 1 ass has ds by over one hundr subscriptions. This, Wampum will contain It of North High boys wl lefm or are leaving i , .mv L, -,..5--Nagy? t l like Staff Editor-in-chief ............,,.............. Jean Rector Managing Editor ............. , ........ Patricia Trout Reporters ............ Joan Cline, Jane Campbell, Estelle Presley, Jean Campbell, Geraldine Bloom, Beverly Dav- is, Bob Breckinridge, Nicholas Lesso News Editor .......................... Marion Throup Assistants ...... ..., S ylvia Barth, Mary Belle Waterman Feature Editors .................. Sue McCullough, Tom Makres Assistants .... Sally Baker, Gertrude Cook, Jane Gillette. Martha Kostick, John Zuidema Boys' Sports ........ Joseph Dearie, James Ives Girls' Sports .... Ora Babcock, Connie Ragard, Norma Turnbull Art Editors .. Dorothy Lasco, Ralph Breswitz, Joe Kane Photo Editor ............................ Dell Reynolds Typists ............ Pauline Grech. Beverly Lord, Joyce L'Hommedieu, Dorothy McMahon, Elda Ross, Flora Schnirch, Marjorie Schoolcraft, Jean Smith, Winifred Thorn- ton Business Manager .......................... Ted Miller Solicitors .... Lucille Gennett, Thomas Hujar, Doris Roseboom, Geraldine Bloom, Doris Gross, Betty Rieiler, Ruth Brink, Dorothy Vaughn, Beverly Smith, Jean Cline. Circulation Manager .................. Joh11 Garvey Faculty Advisers ........ Miss Dorothy Merrill. Mr. Michael Segrue Tow row: James Ives, John fl a I' v c y, Joseph Kano. Ralph Bresxvitz, Dol Rm-ynolils, John Zni- alcnia, Doris Gross. Joan Cline. Miss Dorothy Mer- rill. First row : Jean it Smith, Mary Belle Wat- crman, Sylvia Barth, J c a n R e 1: t o V, Flora Srhnir.-h, Estelle Presley, than f,W0 Suu M1-Cullourxh, Celia Maynard. Dorothy Mc- Mahon, Pauline Grech. 'Design for Drea 1fn.f'J QUILL AND SCROLL Established in the Spring of 1942 to single out for special distinction mem- bers of the North Star and Wampum staffs who had performed meritorious journalistic services, Quill and Scroll continued in 1943 as a purely honorary chapter of the international organiza- tion. Advisers of North's publications, Miss Dorothy Merrill of the North Star and Miss Genevieve Heffron of the Wampum, nominated nine students for member- ship and five charter members for re- newal of their membership. New North Star members include Joan Cline, Thomas Makres, Sue McCul- lough, Marion Throup, and Dell Rey- nolds. The latter two were also eligi- ble by virtue of their services on the Wampum staff. Wampum staff mem- bers winning Quill and Scroll honors for the first time are Robert Breckinridge, Gerald Krager, Dorothy Lasco, Mary Edith Moyer, and Norman Shadduck. Renewals of membership were earned by Dawn Smith, Barbara Wooster, and Norma Munson of the Wampum and by Patricia Trout and Jean Rector of the North Star. Standing: Miss Merrill, North Star ad- viserg Jerry Krager, William Schwarz. Norman Shadduck, William McCaffrey, Miss Heffron, Wampum adviser. Second row: Patricia Trout, Dawn Smith, Sue McCullough, Marion Throup, Jean Rector, Constance Conte, Dorothy Lasco. First row: Mary Edith Moyer, Barbara Wooster, Norma Munson. CCD Im Tainting cz Picture 0 Youx GOLD KEY North High School has had a full, exciting season of art activities, climaxed by participation in the sixteenth annual Scholastic high school art exhibitions. The exhibitions, sponsored by the Schol- astic Magazine, were nation-wide, and were responded to enthusiastically by North High's art students. The South- ern Tier's exhibition was held at Mc- Lean's Silver Salon. Many of the entries reflected the ef- fect of the war on the individual art stu- dent. Exhibitors, whose colorful works won recognition were: William McCaffrey poster, first prize Dorothy Lasco watercolor, first prize John Lindow watercolor, third prize Wanda Flagg textile design, first prize Robert Diffenderfer costume design, second prize Douglas Webb pen and ink, third prize Other contestants who won recogni- tion were Dawn Russell, Joseph Campon, Anne Baxter, Hilda Clark, Verna West- cott, and Bertha Bidinian. To each of these student artists Scholastic Maga- zine sent an award. The award, pre- sented at assembly, was a gold key pin and a certificate of merit. Standing: Anne Baxter, Miss Mayadelaide Palmer, Douglas Webb, John Lindow. Second row: Bertha Bidiniau, Dorothy Lasco. First row: Virginia Wescott, Wanda Flagg, Hilda Clark, Joe Campon. Bill McCaffrey. 'ffimlbl Spec: lc ingj' F ORENSIC FORUM The fifth annual debate between the Forensic Forum and the Central High School debating society, which was again sponsored by the Civic Club this year, was held in the Monday Afternoon Clubhouse on March 17. Debators discussed as their subject Resolved: That the United Nations form a permanent World Federal Union. Charles Raymond and Jean Rector, as iirst speakers for North, gave the proposal of the affirmative. They were followed by Charles Terboss and William Sutliff as rebuttal speakers. Jefferson Meagher, a local lawyer who acted as critic judge, vouched for the fine job the team did. He awarded the winner's prize to North and the loser's prize of five dollars to Central. A panel discussion was held at'the Arlington Hotel April 1 before the Ki- wanis Club. The subject was: Should the United States establish a federal World government? The success of the Forensic Forum program is due not only to the speakers, but to each of the members Who devoted his time and efforts to extensive re- search. The enthusiasm of Mrs. Alice Vergason, as sponsor, has been an im- portant factor in making this season's work interesting and profitable. The oiicers of this club are president, Walter Sandell, vice-president, Mary Shurtleffg secretary, Shirley Brusterg and treasurer, Theodore Miller. Other members of the club include Louise Bird, Joyce Lawson, Jean Rector, Phyl- lis Unold, Robert Clementi, Charles Ter- boss, William Sutliff, Richard Sutliff, and Llewellyn Losinger. The club has been permanently or- ganized with a constitution and an awards system, passed by the student council, according to which the members will receive awards dependent upon the number of credits gained by work satis- factorily accomplished. MASQUE AND GAVEL This year, the third in its existence at North, Masque and Gavel has substan- tially contributed to the success of North's social life. To help meet the need of furnishing recreation for those who were unable to go home during our extended lunch hour and who did not have an A period class, Masque and Gavel inaugurated noon-hour nickle dances. Now, for the past two terms, the student body has enjoyed these weekly recreational dances held in our own gymnasium. The music was first canned -victrola records. Now jive is furnished by Matt Zak and his band. This all came about through an im- promptu jam session-followed by sev- eral more of its kind. Matt Zak and his Dizzy Fingers on the ivory keys and Clark Harrisson beating out a War Chant on his drums drew most of North's corridor-Wanderers into the auditorium. Masque and Gavel hit upon the idea of launching Mat Zak and his band on their musical career by spon- soring him at their dances. Then an- otheri,-professional touch was added-in the form of a floor show with Rudy Kratky, the lad with the rhythmical feet, tapping out the tunes. .f,.. In April a dance was held featuring Matt Zak's band and the choosing of a King and Queen of the Easter parade from candidates who had been selected previously by the student body. At the dance, final balloting resulted in the choice of Joe Dearie as King and Anne Baxter as Queen of the Easter parade. The money obtained from these dances provided a means of entertaining alum- ni service men as guests of Masque and Gavel at lunch in our cafeteria. Masque and Gavel also voted a substantial sum to be used toward the purchase of the service plaque. Officers of Masque and Gavel include Betty Gross, president, Gertrude Cook, vice-president, Sue McCullough, secre- tary, Joe Dearie, treasurer 5 and Mrs. Alice Vergason, sponsor. Other mem- bers are Robert Calvert, Arthur Gre- gory, Walter Sandell, James Ives, Mor- ley Hoffman, Charles Colgan, John King, Robert Norton, Donald Jones, Alda Cline, Rosemary. Calisher, Margaret Finch, Patricia Trout, Joan Cline, Mar- ion Kneibler, Ruth Meeker, Joyce L'Hommedieu, Betty Krach, Patricia Mellott, Shirley Bruster, Jane Gillett, Muriel Parsons, Marion Ragard and Molly Schreiber. Fmfemic Forum Standing: VVilliam Sutliff, Robert Clementi, VValter Sandell, Shirley. Bruster, Louise Bird. Seated: Alda Cline, Mary Shurtleff, Jean Campbell, Mrs. Alice Vergason, .Jane Campbell, Geraldine Bloom, Marie Stalford. Masque and gave! Third row: Sue McCullough, Betty Krach. Marion Borne. Betty Gross, Patricia Mellott, Shirley Bruster, Alda Cline, Robert Calvert. Second row: Patricia Trout, Joan Cline, Mrs. Alice Vergason. Marion Kneibler, Ruth Meeker, Joyce L'Ho1nmedieu. Gertrude Cook. First row: Charles Colgan, James Ives, Walter Sandell. Morley Hoffman, Robert Diffenderfer. 51 94 Dozzlvle Aiilzizwi Grozqz Standing: John King, Bob Diffen- derfer, Joe Cavannugli. Don Jones, Rolwvt Russell. Seated: Muriel l'ai'sons, Mollie Scli1'eilw1', Pat 'l'i'ont. June Gillette. sl.1lZgl8 zftllfflffll Grozgb Standing: Helen Lindsey, Dorotliy Vangghaii. L e 0 ii :ir d Hatliuway, Phyllis Skillman, Gloria Manning. Sealed: 1W21I'2il1'QL Fincli, Joyce Ullomniedieu, Shirley Mullen. Roselnziry Ualislieiz Joan Cline. 5661161 From Young Aprif' When The Lzlglrtf Q0 Un Again LITTLE THEATER GUILD Calling all actors! Calling actresses! Be on the lookout for Binghamton North High Little Theater Guild members. They were last seen heading your Way, heavily armed. Proceed with caution. That is all. The two three-act plays presented by the Guild during the past year further proved the capability of Guild members to assume difficult roles and interpret alndl play them with a semi-professional s 1 . Young April , a three-act play by Aurania Rouverol, was chosen by the Guild for their fall term production. The play, a sequel to Growing Pains by the same author, was directed by Mr. Raymond Merchant and was presented after many weeks of rehearsals with the following cast: George Mclntyre Professor Mclntyre M1- M I t - Joe Cavanaugh D011 Jones Muriel Parsons s. c n yie Terry McIntyre Jane Gillette P t T t Mrs. Miller a rou Lola Doris Humphrey Bert Parsons Leonard Hathaway Dutch Don Judd Jane Wanda Beardsley Pete Grayson Hinman Elsie Cynthia Demarest Vivian Thelma Tyler Mildred Peggy DiLello Another first was achieved by the Guild with their Spring production, Good Morning . Part of the play's success may be attributed to the fact that the play was backed not only by the Guild itself but also by the Kiwanis Club of Binghamton. The play, a farce comedy in three acts by John Gibbs, provided laughter and entertainment galore for those who at- tended it on the nights of April 2 and 3. Good Morning was produced under the direction of Mr. Raymond Merchant and included the cast: Johnny Powell Joe Cavanaugh Phyllis Morgan Jane Gillette Mr. Minnie Robert Diffenderfer Poppa. John King Genevieve Shirley Mullens Annie Vivian Cook Jose Fidelio Morley Hoffman Nita Gilda Parisio Major Busby Don Gillette Hickey John Zuidenia Dickens sisters Thelma Tyler, Alice Finch, Dawn Russell, Kathleen Gallagher Student directors were Joyce L'Hom- medieu and James Crossley. All pro- ceeds from these two productions were used by the Guild in furthering its war program. The officers elected by the Guild for the year were president, Robert Diffen- derferg vice-president, Muriel Parsonsg secretary, Alice Finchg treasurer, Rob- ert Calvert. This year a new honor, the Special Actor's award, was presented to Jane Gillette and Joseph Cavanaugh for their outstanding work in a number of diffi- cult roles. STAGE CREW Patch that flat! Set that window! Brace the door flat on stage left! Dim those lights! Strike the set! These are some of the commands you may have heard rolling from the lips of the stage managers during the rehearsals and production of this year's plays. A great deal of A-1 stage work has been done under the supervision of Mr. Raymond Merchant and the able assist- ance of his stage managers, Dick Cham- berlain and Charles Raymond. The crew was busy most of the year with the building and repairing of sets for the Little Theater Guild productions and Commencement exercises. Anoth- er important task this year was the up- keep of irreplaceable stage equipment. Members of the crew who graduated in January were Don Hemengway, former assistant manager, and Dick Chamberlain. Top row: Bob Calvert, Frank Thomas, Paul Bustin, Byron Conroe, Charles Raymond. Bottom row: Bob Breckinridge, Richard Chamberlain, Don Hemengway. 'Hua' the Band Pla eel U D ORCHESTRA - Standing: Ted Miller, Dean Ottaway, Barbara Ernst. Third row: Sally Jewell, Mary Jean Carver, Beverly Maines. Austin Cline, Franklin Peake, Paul Parce. Douglas Lord, Albert VVake1nan. Donald Fe1'1'is, Beverly Effley, Dorothy Maye, Rita Duffy. Second row: Dawn Russell. Margaret Hyatt, Iris Graham, Romeo Cervini, Janice Morgan, Patricia Vonhold, Carl Benson, Ruth Meaker, Patricia Martinson, Phyllis Rose, Lena VVilliams. Marjorie Curtis. Henry Bolster. First row: Grace Browne, Marilyn Shoemaker, Charlotte Samson, Lauren Hoyt, Vernon Christnian, Ralph Johnson, Marcia Smales, Marie Stalford. x BAND-Fourth row: Lee Allen, Richard Hilts, Franklin Arnold, Stanley Rector, Donald Ferris, Louis Gennett, Fred Ba1'ber, Halvar Webb, Morley Hoffman, Thomas Hujar. Third row: Austin Cline, Richard Booth, Claude Barber, Mary Lou Stone, Beverly Maines. Mary Jean Carver. Patricia Martinson, Thomas Weidman, Stanley Yelverton, Arlene Stebbins, Albert Rood, Franklin Peake, Paul Parce, Douglas Lord. Second row: XVard Bertholf, Doris Gottschall, Ramona Vvheeler, Bev- erly Dee, Virginia Hibbard, Ruth Meaker, Marjorie Galloway, Audrey Eddy, Robert McNair. Aud- rey Srnith, Barbara Brown. First row: Robert Russell, Audrey Jones, Patricia Vonhold, Mary Edith Moyer, David Ludden, Janice Morgan, Dean Ottaway, Byron Conroe, Barbara. Ernst. Robert Cle- menti, Claude Ward, Carl Benson, Carolyn Jayne, Rocco Santoni, Delphine Moffit. 54 The band, as you students see it, is just an organization for entertainment at occasional assemblies and on the foot- ball field, but there is more behind it than that. It requires many tedious hours of practicing on the part of each individual to obtain the perfection de- sired by the band leader, Mr. Richard McCutchan. For six years students have come and gone, taking with them treasured memories of the great times they had during their musical career at North High. As everyone is helping in some way towards the war effort, the band is no exception. Late last Spring and at the beginning of the Fall term, the band was kept busy bidding farewell to army se- lectees on wings of song. CGetting them in step ahead of time.j On the memorable anniversary of De- cember 7, the band joined with other bands and men in uniform and marched through the city's streets to the Court House square where a bond rally was held. For the first time since its organiza- tion, the band gave a Fall concert on De- cember 16. In this concert war songs, such as Over There and Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition were featured. My Hero , White Christ- mas , Golden Dragon , Liberty Bell are a few more numbers which appeared on the program. BAND March 16, a musical demonstration was given for the Binghamton Music Council after which a discussion period was held. North High's musical club partici- pated in a festival held at East Junior on April 16 for the benefit of parents. The purpose of this festival was to give parents some knowledge of their chil- dren's musical ability and instruction. The band played Military Escort and There's Something About a Soldier . In the finale, the band combined with the orchestra and played Paul Yoder's ver- sion of Victory . Band members had two occasions to perform for in May. At a contest held at Vestal, North's band was represented by Elwin Spencer, Doris Gottschall, Franklin Arnold, Stanley Rector, Dean Ottaway, Morley Hoffman, Richard Weaver, Barbara Ernst, Drum Major Eddy Taylor, and a trio composed of Douglas Lord, Franklin Peake, and Paul Parce. Then, to conclude an excellent year of activities, the band gave a concert May 28. Here they played new com- positions and introduced new soloists and novel ideas for comedy sketches. Students not represented in the pic- ture are: William VanDuzer, Roger Savage, Charles Rood, Wayne Jacobs, Dave Baldwin, Ralph Tyler, Richard Weaver, Earl Whittemore, Donald Brown, and Charles Schneider. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, although not so well known as the band, works just as hard. This year, in comparison with orchestras of previous years, it is but a small or- ganization composed mostly of strings. Its few evening appearances have been as indispensible additions to programs sponsored by other organizations of the school. In January the orchestra played the opening chords to new and exciting ad- ventures for graduating students. Leav- ing to share in these adventures was Gloria Manning, cellist. The orchestra opened its Spring sea- son by appearing with the Little Theater Guild in their production of a three-act comedy, Good Morning . Featured were Schelerazade Themes as the 55 overture and Russian Sailors' Dance , Dance Ch1no1se , and Cripple Creek as the entracte number. At its next appearance in May the or- chestra furnished the accompaniment for the Chorus and Choir's presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, The Gondoliers . Once more its members will take up their instruments and the processional for June graduates will begin. Besides graduates already mentioned in the band article Grace Brown, Marcia Smales and Ernest Horvath will leave. Members not appearing in the picture are: Edna Jones, Norma Turnbull, Richard Hilts, Rudy Kratky, Ernest Horvath, Morley Hoffman, Ward Berth- olf, and Richard Weaver. CCJ The A Cappella Choir and Festival Chorus were organized when the school was built and have been providing en- tertainment ever since. In December, they combined their talents with Cen- tra1's chorus and choir for the first time and presented a concert of Christmas music and patriotic songs. The con- cert, in which about three hundred and fifty boys and girls took part, was held at Central on one evening and at North on the following night. Besides taking part in many Bing- hamton church programs, the chorus provided a musical background for the Christmas and Easter assemblies here at North. On April 15 the choir took part in a Music Festival at East Junior High School. About two hundred and fifty boys and girls representing Benjamin Franklin, East Junior, Christopher Co- lumbus, and Port Dickinson junior high schools and North Senior High School, participated in this festival. The Choir also entertained a group of engineers at a meeting at the Arling- ton Hotel, April 30. we Heard that Ong eforep Before Easter vacation, some of you probably heard Weird sounds and saw strange sights in the auditorium and in room 307. The result of all this was The Gondoliers , presented on the eve- nings of May 7 and 8 by the Festival Chorus under the capable direction of Mr. Ray L. Hartley. Those of you who saw this Will agree that the chorus and choir did an exceptional job this year in their annual operetta. The Duke of Plaza-Toro Alan Geiser Luiz Robert Diitenderfer Don Alhambra Del Bolero Clarence Lamb Marco Palmieri Ralph Smith Guiseppi Palmieri Calvin Wood Antonio Raymond Gibbs Francesco Leland Shimer Giogio David Gregory The Duchess of Plaza-Toro llrorothy Lasco Casilda Ann Vvoulfe - Mary Knaul' Gianetta Iris Graham - Flora .lane Patterson Tessa Norma Reed - Jean MacGowan Fiametta Lella Campbell Vittoria Ruth Shaw - Beverly Beam Giula Josephine Emilio Inez Flora Scarinzi Besides the principals there was a chorus of Gondoliers and Contadine, Men-at-arms, Heralds and Pages. CHOIR,-Third row: Vernon Christman. Robert Calvert, Ralph Smith, Ward Bertholf. Clarence Lamb, Ray Gibbs, Robert Diffenderfer, Leland Shimer, Robert Dolan, George Booth, Harold Clark, Alan Geiser, Douglas Lawson. Second row: Mary Knauf, Phyllis Hazlett, Wanda Flagg. Marjorie Ward, Lucille Hannon, Jean McGowan, Iris Graham, Flora Jane Patterson, Ann XVoulfe, Josephine Emilio, Mary Jean Carver. Gilda Parisio, Jean Cline, Frances Stirpe, Mildred Frey, Norma Reed, Sylvia Barth. Mr. Hartley. First row: Arlene TeKroney, Iris Porter, Alica Opie. Ruth Ellen Shaw, Dorothy Lasco, Aileen Lee, Alice Osgood, Betty Woodford, Esther TeKroney. x Song of the Strong QArh1c-:ricsj Tow row: 'Joe Dearie, 'Bob Blakeslee, 'Ed Puzio, George Jurik, Leland Shimer, 'Eddie Gay, Jerry Krager, 'Al Geiser, manager. Middle row: 'Francis Heath, Bill Tomik, Harold Heaton, Noe Germaine, Harold Davis, 'Rod Trayhorn, Ed Heil, Anthony Pompeii, 'Ray Shimer. Bottom row, left to right: 'Bob Coffey, 'Andy Vrabel, 'Joe Golan, 'Jim Linehan, i'Frank Orzelek, 'Lou Faistenhammer, 'Harold Bouck, 'Fred Deinhardt, 'Dick Ranucci, 'George Kuzma, Uim Ives. The edmenjf Ram em The 1942 football season was one of the most successful in North High's an- nals. Hindered by transportation and many other wartime difficulties, the In- dians emerged with four victories, one tie, and two defeats. Coaches Robert Redman and Jose h Vavra were fortun- cess was due entirely to the . ,p ate in having a fine nucleus of players returning for their second and third years of service as well as a host of embryo backs and linemen. Our suc- eagerness, skill, and energy of the team, their ex- cellent tutelage, and the support and en- thusiasm of the entire North High stu- dent body. The Indian's first trial under fire was on our own field, with the maroon-clad players of Johnson City High School. The North High boys showed early in the game their terrific driving power, which was so obvious throughout the season. Upon receiving, Vrabel, Coffey, and Blakeslee ran the ball eighty yards for a touchdown, voided by a penalty. Johnson City's Wildcats met the same fate with their touchdown in the second quarter. North's and the game's only score was the climax of a lateral to Gol- an from Blakeslee who had snared a pass from Vrabel. A successful raid on Watertown brought the season's second scalp home to North. Andy Vrabel gave a fine ac- count of himself, scoring two touch- 'K Indicates Lettermen throughout sports section. downs and passing to Red Blakeslee for the game's third. Hal Heaton scored with one placement kick. A touchdown made by George Kuzma was nullified by a penalty. The game with Union-Endicott, al- ways one of the most eagerly antici- pated and most colorful of the season, was played in our own stadium. The first touchdown came on a sixty-five yard run by Blakeslee countered by a Tiger score. Ray Shimer then stretched to intercept a U.-E. pass and ran to the goal line from mid-field. Blakeslee twice again scored, and twice again the Tigers countered. Joe Dearie's long runs and Ranucci's two conversions were instrumental in U.-Els first defeat at the hands of a local team since 1929. A drenching rain and an experienced Proctor team of Utica collaborated to mete out to the Indians their first defeat. North drew first blood, when after re- ceiving the initial kickoff, the North Warriors marched sixty yards to where Dearie crossed the goal line. Sloppy as the field was, Proctor scored twice with aerial attack. One of these was a for- ward lateral passg the other, a double lateral pass. No scoring was done in the Ithaca game until the last half. It was then that a pass tossed by Vrabel bounded from the Ithaca's center's arms into those of tackle Fred Deinhardt, depend- able North veteran, who raced along the sideline to score his first touchdown in four years of service on the squad. Ith- aca's tying six points came as the result of a twenty-yard penalty called against North, a forty-three yard run back and a long scoring pass. The value of Blakeslee and Shimer to the team was more appreciated when leg injuries prevented their participation in the gridiron encounter with Bing- hamton Central High School. Although The Warriors brought the season to a close as they had opened it-with a victory. Our offensive clicked twice in the second period. Agile George Kuz- Ina toted the pigskin both times as well as once in the fourth. Heath scored in the third and Cofey converted thrice. The Middies of Middletown earned their six points by a steady advance shortly before the game's end. SCORES North possessed a smoother backfield North 6 Johnson city 0 and line for play execution, five fum- North 26 Union-Endicott 19 bles were costly to North. The game's North 19 Watertown 7 single talley came in the last period North 6 Proctor of Utica 12 when the Bulldogs recovered a North North 6 Ithaca 6 fumble on the thirty, passed to the one, North 0 Central 6 then crossed for the touchdown. North 27 Middletown 6 THE JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity under the tutelage of Coach Charles Ellis played three games, showing great improvement in the last two. The scores were: North J. V. 0, Johnson City J. V. 255 North J. V. 6, Greene 8g North J. V. 0, Johnson City J. V. 0. The boys who gave unstintingly of their time and energy included: Frank Allen, Jerry Allen, Henry Bolster, Don Brooks, Ray Dean, Paul Dersanovich, Al Fabrizio, Dave Gregory, Don Gillette, Dick Lockard, Ed Reynolds, Al Rood, Don Shelley, Jim Van- dermark, Ernie Stanford, Cardin Kibler, Oscar Wormuth, Paul Kudcey, Charles Peck, Carmen Pasquale, Angelo Rinaldi, George Booth, Tom Hanifin, Wally Losinger, Bob Robinson, Don Martin, Bud Perkins. Bob Robinson scored the tea1n's only touchdown of the season. fin.,- ., NX AN. W-t-. . . VARSITY-Top row: Charles Martin, iVVilliam O'Donnell, 3'iHm'old Davis, iRobe1't Pendlelmry. Bottom row: 'Eldrodge Maines, iRob- ert Blakeslee, 'VVilliam Reardon, iGeorge Treyz, 'kHarold Burns. t'fAnthony Pompeii. SQUAD--Third row: Robert Pendlebury, Charles Martin, William Reardon, Harold Burns, Eldredge Maines, Robert Blakeslee, William O'Donnell, Harold Davis. Second row: Edward Ziska, Thomas Sut- phen, Anthony Pompeii, George Treyz, John Komas, George Jurik, 'Angelo DeSantis, manager. First row: Ray Shimer, George Deuel. George Kuzma. INDIVIDUAL SCORES OF THE VARSITY Burns 155 points Davis 143 O'Donnell 121 'l Pendlebury 117 Maines 81 Blakeslee 58 Martin 35 Reardon 30 Pompeii 22 Treyz 16 Komas 6 These are the most points ever scored by a North High School Varsity Basket- ball Team. 60 ORTH'S CAGERS TW 1.5 b 'J North High's 1942-1943 basketball team started the season off with a bang with three wins, chalking up 152 points to their opponents' 80. Although North did not win the top spot in the League, the boys proved that theirs was a top rank'ng team in the Southern Tier. Cen- tral and J. C. fans always breathed a deep sigh of relief when the games be- tween their respective teams and ours were over. Harold Davis, Harold Burns, William O'Donnell, Bob Pendlebury, Robert Blakeslee, and Bill Reardon, who is now with our armed forces, did much to keep North's Cagers reaching for the top of the league. Burns, Pendlebury, O'Don- nell, and Davis sparked the squad with their high scoring throughout the sea- son. In the second half of the season, North nosed out Central 29-28 in a rough but thrilling game which kept North and Central fans on their feet through most of the game. Bill O'Don- nell led the Indians with nine points. The Johnson City Kage Kittens snatched the league lead from the North High Indians by three points on Febru- ary 20. Eldredge Maines led the North's quintet with nine points. On March 6 North's fighting Indians added another scalp to their collection by defeating Johnson City by two points. The final score, 41-39, put North High School again on top of the Triple Cities Inter- scholastic Basketball League. Pendle- bury and O'Donnell held high honors with twelve points apiece. The season ended with North, Central, and Johnson City tied for first place. North played Johnson City in Union-Endicott where North was eliminated from the play-offs by one point. Johnson City 52, North High 51. The Binghamton North Indians , under the watchful eye of Mr. John Reutlinger, ended a successful season with eleven wins to seven defeats. North's high scorer for the year was Harold Burns with 155 points. Bill O'Donnell and Harold Burns were chosen for the All Triple Cities Interscholastic League Team. THE JUNIOR VARSITY had a season similar to that of the varsity. Deuel, Sutphen, Komas, and Ziska, were out- standing cagers for the Juniors. The Jayvees ended their season all tied up with Central and Johnson City. At the play-offs in U.-E. the Johnson City Jayvees defeated North 57-44. INDIVIDUAL SCORES fvzy wer First Half of Season Second Half of Season North 56 Greene 23 North U.-E. North 55 Vestal 25 North Central North 41 U.-E. 32 North J. C. North 42 Proctor 44 North U.-E. North 35 Central 40 North Vestal North 44 J. C. 58 North J. C. North 36 U. F. A. 34 North Central North 42 U.-E. 27 North 46 J. C. 34 North 37 Central 46 Va rf z ty North 32 U.-E. 15 North J. C. North 28 Central 30 North U.-E. North 27 J. C. 44 North Vestal North 25 U.-E. 34 North J. C. North 28 J. C. 44 North Central North 31 Central 52 North Greene North 44 U.E. 29 North Vestal North 24 Central 36 North U.-E. 61 Take Me Uut To Because of restrictions and lack of transportation facilities the North High 1943 baseball schedule of games was entirely with the three other Triple Ci- ties high schools. Three games were to be played with each team. Previous Springs each team met twice as Ithaca was a member of the league. Our team of twenty-five boys was somewhat larg- er than in former years for several rea- sons. There was no Junior Varsity coach or team, and a planned intramural program did not materialize as the field at the rear of the school was so drenched with persistent rain that it was rendered unfit for use or construction of the two proposed diamonds. Since these two reservoirs of players were cut OE, the team was of necessity large. Also, be- cause of the number of postponed games at the start of the season, a large team was essential in order that an adequate number of substitutes might be provided for the resulting dou- ble-header games. For several weeks following the call for players, Mr. Kenneth Stone, who was coaching varsity ball for the first time at North, selected a squad from about one hundred aspirants. He re- ceived some excellent assistance in this task and in instructing the boys from Ed Sawyer, manager of the Triplets Ball Club who came to a number of prac- tices anci brought with him several mem- bers of the team. These included in- The Ball Game iielders Jerry Crosby and George Tod- hunter and outfielder Ray Baker. The team consisted of pitchers Fran- cis Heath, Harold Burns, Don Rinker, Chester Morrisey, Joe Cavanaugh, and Ray Neildg catchers Harold Bouck, Ed Grace, Cardin Kibler, and Dick Spauld- ing, infielders Hal Davis, Paul Derzono- vich, Rolland Merrill, George Deuel, Ernst Shaul, Joe DiRenzo, Bob Jump, Ed Guido, Don Gillette, Lou Gennett, and Ed Millerg outfielders Dick Rinker, George Kuzma, Hank Beam and Ed Ziska. In spite of insufficient practice be- cause of poor weather, the Indians showed up well against Union-Endicott in their first game. Butts Burns pitched a shut-out game, defeating U.-E. by striking out eighteen men with Harold Bouck behind the plate. Burns and Gen- nett, who made our two runs, were batted in by George Kuzma and Hank Beam. SCHEDULE May 4 North at Union-Endicott May 7 Johnson City at North May 11 North at Central May 14 Union-Endicott at North May 18 Johnson City at North May 21 North at Central May 25 North at Johnson City May 28 North at Union-Endicott June 1 Central at North Back row: Coach Kenneth Stone, Francis Heath, Joe DiRenzo, Paul Derzanovich, Ed Miller, George Deuel, Harold Bouck, Harold Davis, Robert Jones. Second row: Henry Beam, Ed Ziska, Cardin Kibler. Bob Jump, Rolly Merrill, Don Rinker, Don Gillette, Dick Spaulding, Ray Neild. First row: Dick Rinker, George Kuznia. Louis Gen- nett, Erni Shaul, Chet Morrisey, Harold Burns, Edward Guido, Eddie Grace, Bill Cecil. Back row: James Ash, Mgr.g Bob DeSantis, Mgr.g Earl Allen, Austin Cline, Nicholas B b B b P dl b A1 Rood Bob Lindse Markatos, Matthew Zak, ob Car rey, o en e ury, - , y, Ed Bateman, Coach John Reutlinger. Third row: Wallace Yelverton, Bob Lewis, Milton Semanek, Bill O'Donnell, Barney D'iStefano, Bob Marcley, Don Klinko, Sam Tacci, Bill Olsen, Clifford Browne. Second row: George Booth, Edward R. Reynolds, Frank Gallagher, George Doyle, Hal Heaton, Tom Sutphen, John Morgan, George Con- stantine, Leland Moses. First row: Richard Bihr, Jack Lott, Bob Coffey, George Harding, Bob Bensley, Al Fabrizio, Norman Shadduck, Lee Shimer, George Malenick, Donald Demer. 'Qfl1f0una' Tloe Cinderyu North High School, for the first time in its brief history, has had a well bal- anced track team. The sprinters were led by Leland Shimer, Norman Shad- duck, Robert Bensley, and Robert Cof- fey. Jack Lott, George Constantine, George Harding, and Alfred Fabrizio held up the distance end of the running. In the field events, Harold Heaton was very good at putting the shot and heaving the discus. Al Rood led in the pole vaulting with Frank Gallagher clearing the high-jump at 5' 11 , Fred Rosenberg was our creditable broad- jumper. Although the majority of the boys on the team were new, they have done very well in proving their abilities as trackmen. The track team has been greatly ham- pered by this year's most unusual weath- er-rain! rain! rain! The first meet was to be with Central High School, but it rained and nothing materialized. This meet was postponed three different times. At MacArthur Stadium, North High's track team won its first track meet by defeating Central High, Utica Free Academy, and Proctor of Utica. Harold Heaton, North's only double winner, heaved the shotput 43' SSW' and scaled the discus for 1282 George Harding won the mile in 5:01 with George Con- stantine following a close second. Jack Lott and Leland Shimer also had first places Winning the 440- and 220-yard dashes respectively. Coach Reutlinger's Indians scored 462 points to finish 112, points ahead of' runner-up, Utica Free Academy. Finally when the weather permitted, we invaded Central and defeated them by an overwhelming score of 73 points for North to 31 for Central. Leland Shimer starred with three first places, the 100, the 220, and the relay team fShimer, Shadduck, Bensley and Cof- feyh. Other first places were copped by Harding in the mile, Reynolds, the half- mileg Lott the 440, Gallagher, the high jump, Rosenberg, the broad jumpg and Harold Heaton had another double win in the shot and discus. The schedule for the remaining meets Was: Johnson City May 22 Union-Endicott May 25 Triple Cities Meet May 29 VARSITY B - Back row: Bob Blakeslee. Bill Reardon, Ed Puzio, Joe Golan. Jack Seeley. Dick Chamberlain, Rod Trayborn, Bob Pendle- bury, Bob Coffey. Middle row: Jerry Haskell, Francis Heath, Tony Pasquale, Har- old Bouck, James Line-han, George Jurik, Frank Orze- lek, Al Fabrizio. Andy Vra- bel, Ray Shinier. Front row: Harold Heaton. Don Rinker, James Ives. El- dredge Maines, George Kuz- ma, Al Geiser, George Con- stantine, Frank Dirlam. CHEERLEADERS 1 Stand- ing: Robert Norton. Clarence Lamb, M1's. Hartung. Nor- man Tew, Robert Carbrey. Kneeling: Lucille G-ennett, Joyce Rodman. Battle Leaders VARSITY B During the Fall term the Varsity B Club elected Andy Vrabel president and Joe Golan treasurer. Membership in the club is restricted to winners of a varsity B , Annually, the club pre- sents an award to members earning three letters in one sport or one letter in three different sports. Harold Davis received the award this year for three different letters. In peace time the Varsity B Club holds a banquet and attends a major sports event every year. The 1942 June graduating class pre- sented to our school a trophy on which the names of the outstanding boy ath- letes in each major sport will be in- scribed. The names of Fred Deinhardt and Harold Burns will be inscribed on the trophy for football and basketball respectively. CHEERLEADERS Come on Red! Come on Blue! And you know the rest, for you've heard that cheer before. But did you ever stop to think what the cheerleaders who per- form so smoothly have gone through? Their preparation begins two weeks be- fore the first football game with vigor- ous trainingg then they are ready to lead cheers at the football and basketball games. Besides this, they lead the sing- ing and cheering at our pep-rally assem- blies. Among those who have measured up to the cheerleading standard are: Lu- cille Gennett, Joyce Rodman, Robert Carbrey, Clarence Lamb, Robert Norton, last Fall's leader, Norman Tew, letter- man, and Winifred Worden, letterman. They are directed by Mrs. Irene Har- tung, faculty adviser. Clubf an Adverse weather conditions of the season have limited this year's tennis schedule. North played their opening match with Norwich on the North courts and our Warriors won, 7-0. The next match was with J. C. at North but was halted because of rain with the score tied 2-2. On May 23 North played Cen- tral at Recreation and lost 6-1. How- ever, our warriors put up a better show than any other team in the city, being the first to score against Central in the singles. The team consists of Earl Hebbard, Robert Curran, Glenn Warner, John Merges, Richard Hilts, Lauren Bennett, Franklin Peake, Robert Hoeppel, Doug- pl Racquets las Lord, John Roberts, Rudolf Lorenz, Thomas Terry, Thomas Hodgson, and Sam Caldwell. The outstanding player has been John Merges who has proved his skill with a racquet. Others who have shown good qualities are Lorenz, Hodgson, Bennett, and Warner. Our own North courts have been in good condition and the team has made use of them for practice whenever pos- sible. The schedule for the season is as follows: Norwich at North May 5 Central at North May 11 J. C. at North May 18 North at Central May 21 North at Norwich May 26 North at J, C. May 28 The golf squad has been getting some practice in spite of weather conditions. No interscholastic games will be played as the other Triple Cities schools are sponsor- ing no golf squad this year. However, a few intramural matches have been planned. One match with Vestal Hills Country Club has been scheduled. if l I 4. TENNIS Y- Back row: Rudolph Lorenz, Glenn Warner, Robert Klinko. Front row: Thomas Hodg- , son, John Roberts, Lauren Ben- W nett, Robert Hoeppel, John Mergcs, Coach Harold Gillespie. fffflilil--li1'8NVSil'l' Schoch, Robert Finch, John Pirich, Stanley Rec- tor. XVilliani Popowich, Joseph Al- brecht. Al lllajercik, Coach Donald Roehin. TENNIS XVINNERS-Back row: Juniors- Concetta Ragard, Virginia Hebbard, Fran- ces Cannon. Seniors-Marion Ragard, Evelyn Lane, Dolores Rubicont. First row: Sopliomores-Verna Westcott, Lu- cille Gennett, Muriel Maines. BOVVLING CAPTAINS-Second row: Nor- ma Turnbull, Norma Olmstead, Muriel Maines, Virginia Kelly, Marjorie Lofstrom, First row: Virginia Gower, Marion Ragard, Winnie VVorden. BAUKBEND-Joan Mortenson. I+lLEPHAN'l' XVALK-Annabel Gillette and Cora Doolittle. '24 th lettef NEW GYM PROGRAM The Office of Physical Fitness of the New York State War Council, recently devised and issued a physical test for girls and women. With all the com- mando training for boys, it seemed that the girls of North should be practicing the art of keeping fit more extensively. So the new system was adopted. The girls of North took the tests, but with- out preparation beforehand. The ma- jority of the participants passed the given skills. HOCKEY Ushering in a round of fast-moving Fall sports, hockey hit North's girls with a bang. Thirty-three dust-kicking girls turned out to form the two top- notch hockey teams. Heading the win- ner's team was Barbara Davidson, cap- tain. The competing team's captain was Marion Ragard. Tennis and bowling completed the Fall sport's program. Q PING PONG Passing by the girls, gym early in the Winter you were probably puzzled by the insistent plop! plop! Just to clear up your puzzlement, here's the story be- hind those plops',. It all began with a group of fifty-five girls deciding they Wanted to show their skill in a ping pong tournament. The title was Won by Vir- ginia Kelley. Runners-up were Frances Cannon and Lucille Gennett. VOLLEYBALL Spike it! Spike it! Don't get excited folks. It's only a fast volleyball game played by a super girls' team. Sixty-six girls constituting six teams played thir- teen games during the volleyball season. Mary Donnelly, captain of Senior II team led her team into first place. BADMINTON Then along came badminton with the birdie flying high in the air. TWO nights Weekly sixty-six girls turned out to compete. Lucille Gennett tossed the G. A. A. OFFICERS Margaret Bulger Dolores Rubicont Concetta Ragard Mary Donovan Mrs. Gladys Ordway Marjorie Lofstrom Anne Baxter Verna Westcott BASKETBALL Lola Gibb Connie Ragard Barbara Jennings .BADM INTON Betty Collins PING PUXG Virginia Kelly Martene Burdick birdie right into first place with Con- nie Ragard playing her a close second. BASKETBALL Winter rolled around with Basketball heading the sport World. Eight teams made up of eighty-eight girls vied for basketball honors. Out of the twenty games and play-offs the Weasles, a Sen- ior team, took first place. Members of the team include Sally Baker, captain, Winnie Worden, Lola Gibb, Arlene Blakeslee, Patricia Patterson, Barbara J ennings, Wanda Beardsley, and Phyllis Hutchings. Transportation difficulties to the rid- ing school excluded horseback riding from girls' sports. Softball and archery completed the annual round of girls' sports. G. A. A. The most outstanding feature of the Girls' Athletic Association's year Was the Spring dance on May 14 featuring Matt Zak and his band. 1 4 Q V F 1. kqif'-C C , ,it X3 Q , C.. 5 0 mbxa X A tl Xl. gig, B? .A as Arlifff ,rkefrh of North High Service Plaqfle 9, 1' if wg 1 ' 44 - ff W Hill ff ff IN M E M Matthew Cuprina ....,.....-------- Thomas Adams Ernest Allen Harry Aten Richard Andrews Peter Austin Becker Ayres Richard Bailey Donald Baker Walter Bogatis William Barden Lawrence Barrett, Jr. Robert Basel Edwin Bauman Louis Baumgardt Duane Bell Irving Bennett Harry Bidinian Malcolm Boa Charles Bolton Robert Booth Richard Boyce James Brooks Ronald Brown Charles Bucci Edward Buchanan Christopher Buckland Clarence Buckland Kenneth Buckland Wallace Buman Lawrence Button John Cary Howard Case Jack Casey John Cavanaugh William Cavanaugh James Cecil Anthony Cerretani Bernard Cervini Peter Cipriano Vincent Coffey ver Daley' John Collins Don Comfort John Connelly Carlton Conrad Floyd Correll Thomas Cribbs Moses Cunningham Herbert Darling Bruce Darrow Harold Davis Curtis Dean Edwin Dean Joseph DeAngelo Norman Decker George DeHaven Robert DeHaven Fred Deinhardt Harry Dellow Richard Dennis William Dennis Joseph DePersis Rudy DeRado Al DeRigo Jack Dingleberry Angelo DeSantis Louis Dilello Jack Dingleberry Frank Dorfman James Downs Richard Deuel Henry Emilio Henry Ernst Robert Ernst Daniel Evans Anthony Fabrizio Peter Fabrizio Kenneth Fagan Ludwig Faistenhammer John Fausey We Go Robert Aldrich Edward Alger Richard Allen Robert Baker Robert George Bauman Robert Bowen Vincent Brady Harold Brown Marshall Brown Edward Buongiorne Lawrence Button Bruce Campbell Nelson Canfield Clarence Chubbuck James Cole Lionel Coloney John Conant Curtis Cooper Charles Constine Marshall Culver Jerome Dean Rav Dedrick Albert D. Emilio Frank DePersis Thomas DiRenzo Jackson Doane James Downs John Dundon Rodney Dunham John Edmunds Joseph Fabrizio Carl Frantz Daniel French Gino Fucinato Kenneth Graham John Gaube Leonard Gramley Richard Hall Edward Hamel IContinued on Parse T25 tContinued on Page 731 68 William Gerber Robert E. Langdon Harry J. Mattoon ..,,,.,. Robert C. Rafferty ...... .... Nicholas Strozzi ....,. ....... Lynn Taylor .......... -.,.- N FACULTY Edward J. Diskin ....,. Army Charles M. Ellis D U. S. Maritime Service Frank Fiaschetti ...,,,.. Army John Havko .... Coast Guard James J. McGinnis ,. Army Henry Marean ......,..... Army Ann Marsh ,...........,i.. Waves Robert Redman .,.......... Navy John Sasinek ...... ...... A rmy Arthur Stanat .............. Army Joseph Vavra ................ Navy MEN OF THE MERCHANT MARINE Richard Chamberlain ' Harry Hoover Richard Salie WAACS Barbara Ainslee Jeanne Carl Thelma Cole Margaret Mumly Patricia Smith WAVES Ruth Hablin ARMY NURSE Marguerite Hull no , ,X T -P3 X Nl W . .X N qqe Q Kg -r 1 C ik X 4 Y i i X ii 'ci ' ' f 9 ' - , Derigfzea' by Ralph Brerzvifz and Maffhew 7ak 1' Q. Pqlfgeii' i We f P e 6521 ee- e if w E ORIAIVI Navy-Missing in action Great Lakes Naval Training Station R.C.A.F. Moncton, New Brunswick Coast Guard-Public Service Hospital, Manhattan Beach Bombardier-Australia Navy-Africa avy--Destroyer, jacob jones SKY ANCHORS AWEIGHU John Arrigoni James Barnes James Brennan Edmund Corkery William Darling Robert George Decker Robert Lindsey Sam Schiffman Edward Stephens Paul Spendley Norman Tew USEMPER PARATUSU Paul Christman Donald Day Edward Gay Frank Gibbs Robert Gorgrant Harold Lee Charles McBride Herbert Moat james Nichol Thomas Nixon 'Woofer 0 Trgbolij' Donald Adams Leo Barden Richard Barden Frank Bayles Douglas Bernhardt Raymond Bryce William Buchanan Kenneth Buckland james Canfield Charles Cannon Ronald Carter Gerald Casey Douglas Cole Leonard Cole Charles Coney Eugene Corkery Charles Dean Donald Decker Gino DePersis Frank Drake Howard Dugo Robert Edmunds Amos Ennis Daniel Evans Gerald Evans Mario Ferranti Edward Heil Manzel Herzog Ernest Hoadley Donald Holden Douglas Holden Wfesley johnson Ryswick jones Harold Kilmer Lawrence Kilmer Frank Kudcey Edward Lane Joseph Lewis Anthony Lipka lContinued on Page 731 l 69 '24 Whorf y M Boyrj' john Allen Donald Andrews Norman Avery Richard Bacon Kenneth Ballard Claude Barber Robert Barnes Fred Barrowcliff Robert Baxter Thomas Baxter Ralph Bennett Robert Berray Francis Boland Lambert Bolton Leland Briggs Donald Bronson Robert Bronson Charles Brown Richard Brown Robert Brown Francis Buckley Donald Burns joe Carmell Russell Butts james Campbell Nathan Cortese Robert Cook Robert Conklin Wilbur Conklin William Church James Cline Theodore Cole Charles Colgan Peter Campon Robert Cragle William Cluff john Cavanaugh William Crandall Wendell Chantry Eldon Davis Robert Dean Louis Decker Frank DeDio Mario Dejohn joe DeLois john DePersis Charles Demchak Eugene Demer Stuart DeMorier William Dino Steve DiPaolo Wallace Dolphin Roy Donaldson Harold Donson Thomas Doolittle Donald Drake Robert Dugo Richard Duryea William Eels Williain Fancher Raymond Field Robert Finkle William Fitzgerald Gordon Forbes james Franchino Albert Galus Matthew Garbett joseph Germaine Richard Gibbs Paul Giblin Walter Giblin Baron Gillet Carl Gioia Fred Girton Richard Graf Ted Griffiths Jack Guthrie Raymond Guthrie Herbert Hamblin fContinued on Page '31 'Zh ima September Dance Committee QPicture courtesy of Binghamton Pressj-School opened- School officers' nomination-Pep-rally outdoors-Long lunch hour started- First and unsuccessful experience of eating at the Barn -Advent of hair bows-Suit coats on our sophomores. October Efzfficoft-Nortla 19-26, Celebmtiofz at C our! H ozffe-Watertown-North, 19-7 -Proctor of Utica, 6-12 g North-Ithaca, 6-6-Central-North, 6-0 - Induction of officers-Honor Society Induction -Ruth Meeker sculptured by Doris Mason-Sale of North's first souvenir booklet before Central game-Pep ral- ly - Noon rally - Bonfire - This is the year signs--So sad-Team in new white jerseys-Dance-Halloween for benefit of Injury Fund. November 'Uomelbizzg out of nothing projefl' in fezvifzg Clt'lIJEJi'fY0ll1Zg April zoo! mil- Pot Boiler before Monday Afternoon Club-Selective Services questionnaires--North Star-Thanks giving issue -- Student Council Tag Sale - North-Middletown football game, 27-6-Armistice Assembly - Thanksgiving vacation. December Clorirlmfzf Tree--Band Concert--Pearl Harbor Day Parade-Guild Party - Christmas Gift to Volunteers of Amer- ica-Tree decorated for Christmas- North Star Christmas issue--Central and North Festival Chorus Concerts- Football awards--Christmas vacation. VE - January Polio campaign - Tlaofe fmt warm dayr--Mat's band-Graduation rings -Moving-up Day - Gitta Sereny - North basketball game at Central, 37-46-J. R. Robertson fancient musi- cal instrurnentsj-Regents-Gradua tion play They Burned the Books - The Prom. Goof D February New fernz--Signing of jvelifionr nm! ballot rounting-Four trumpets a Binghamton Club-Don jones' fare- well speech-North at U.-E. Basket- ball, 43-37-Nomination of student officers-Election-North-Central, 29- 28-North at C., 39-42-G. A. A. party - North-U.-E., 47-37 - North- Vestal, 44-24-Induction of officers. I March I Honor Society Induction fPicture, courtesy of Binghamton Pressj-Mus- ic Council, Band performances1De- bating with CentraldNorth victor- Town Meeting of the Air-Induction of new Masque and Gavel Officers-- Huaraches - Bow ties - Forest Con- servation Assembly-North-j. C., 41- 39-Student Council Tag Sale-Nortlv Central, 54-56-Wampum Campaign - Mexico A. B. Keeler, Assembly- Rotary Circus. April Trench rootf 4 Good Morning f Dance-Masque and Gavel-Debate for Kiwanis-Play Prevue-Wampum collection - Easter vacation -- joe Dearie and Anne Baxter, King and Queen - Howard Cleaves QNight Photographyj--Class Notables decid- ed-Easter Assembly and Vacation. May Principalr of Gondolier.r in curtain call-Rain-Band Concert Pre-vue- G. A. A. Dance-Rain-Band Con- cert-Report cards-Test for Seniors- Arrival of Class jewelryfSenior meet- ings-Advent of Spring Sports-Ex cuses allowed for opening game of Triplets. Iune Flag faken from 302--Table Tennis in Assembly-Crammingl - Moving- up Day-Awards-Cramming Y-More cramming!--Regents week -- Senior Prom - Baccalaureate f Commence- ment--End of School-A Fond Fare- well from your editor and staff I 4 . .. .. 1 .4 OVER HILL, OVER DALE tContinued from Page 681 George Ferrante Errnan Ferris Frank Fertig Ernest Fisher Osmar Fix Elmer Foland Charles Foster Durnzil Foster William French Francis Gabello Dominic Garruto Richard Gee D joseph Giammarino Edward Gibson Floyd Gifford Robert Goerlitz joseph Golan David Gorgal Stanley Goi-gal john Gorman john Gosney james Grace Sidney Greene Earl Gregory Glen Gregory Robert Haig Francis Halligan jacques Harrington Arnold Haskell Gerald Haskell jay Hawe Woodrow Hayes Elbert Hebberd George Hekimian joyis Henderson joseph Higgins William Hoeppel fReserveJ Arthur Hoffman Charles Hogoboom jack Holcomb Douglas Holmes Ralph Hopler Howard Houtz Douglas Hunt Gilbert Hunt Wendall Hunt Ralph Hutchings Gordon Hyser Richard Ives William jackson Robert Jackson George jackson Donald jones Kenneth jones George Jurik Ralph Kanna Orrest Karlson jack Kelly William King Donald Kisner William Kincer Ellis Kliewer Raymond Knapp james Kratky Wfilliam Kumpon William LaCroix William Lampman john LaViola Harold Leonard Alfred Lee Herbert Long jack Louis Charles Liddy Granville Little Laurence Losinger james Luca Robert Lucker Frank LaVolo Dominic Madormo joe Magnotta Robert Malarky Richard Martin Ted Mastrogiacomo Robert Matso William McCormick Arthur McDern1btt Leo McNally ' Frank Meddaugh Charles Menta Natalie Michilizzi Frank Mills Clarence Miner William Mitchell Francis Moran Anthony Marano Robert Mowry Daniel Myers Robert Neulon james Nichols Albert Nieman john Noble Robert Norton Raymond Oakley joseph O'Connell Donald O'Connor Enos O'Dell james Oliva Carlton Oliver Alvin Olsen Howard Olstad Robert Olstad Thomas O'Neil Walter Opie Brugxg Ottman Josgifili ,Palinsky WQlter Palmer Mowry Pai'k Vincent Parsons Herman Pearson John Pepernik Max Pepernik Phillip Persley Paul Pier John Podany Cecil Popolo Lionel Pratt George Pydish Fred Raeder Harry Rafferty Jack Raymore William Reardon William Richards Irving Riger Charles Riley Fred Riley james Robinson Warren Robinson Rollin Roby Richard Rockwell Angelo Ruspantini Bruce Russell Philip Russell Richard Russell Robert M. Russell James Ryan Thomas Ryan Joseph Saam Donald Savage Edward Scala Edward Schaffer George Schindelar Albert Searles jack Seeley john Serafini Ray Shimer Dick Shirley joseph Shores ,Walter Simma John Simmons Robert Simmons jack Smith William Snieder Frank Spendley Harold Spoor Robert W. Sprague Francis Stone Russell Strunk Charles F. Talmadge Richmond Taylor Robert L. Taylor Leonard Terenzi Bruce Terry Carl Terry Harry Terry Charles Thayer Kenneth Thomas Kenneth L. Thomas Robert Thomas Ray Thornton Russell Thurber Howard Thurston Richard Thurston Donald Tiffany Duane Titus Harold J. Totten Leonard Totten John J. Tremark Fred Triffo jake Triffo William Triffo James Tshulos John Tshulos Edward Truax Robert VanAuken Robert E. VanHart Samuel VanLeet John Vecchio Peter G. Vonetes Andrew A. Vrabel William Wagner Donald Wahl Arthur A. Warner Paul Wasca john Whitcomb Frank Whittemore Charles W. Williams Merwin Willman Leslie Wilmarth Walter Winstch Norris Wood Clayton Woodard Harmon Woodford Irving W. Woodford Fred Zanker Lawrence Zevan Gordon Zumback Lawrence Barrett jack Bernard James Bolton john Brooks john Buckley Donald Chaplin Charles Coney james Cooper Clifford Cosler Charles Dean John Eggleston Robert Finch Leroy Foster james Franchino Milton Hancock Richard Harrison Howard Houtz joseph Hover Michael Hudalc Edward Hutchinson Allen johnson john Klenotiz joseph Kumpon Robert Lincoln Frank Lindsey William Lindsley George Mares Daniel McKucha XX'illiam Morris Warren Morse Carl Newman john Nitto john Noble Raymond Norton Cyril Pearis Robert Phelps Donald Pope William Proper Charles Ray Warren Richards Charles Roberts Grant Rockwell joseph Ruspantini Ralph Scala Donald Secor Bradly Shope Gordon Smith Raymond Taylor Edward Thorpe Robert VanAuken jack Walters james Watson Alan .Whitaker Donald Whitney Preston Williams I Charles Woods Paul Woods 'Off We Go '24 nclyorrflzafezlgfla M Boys tContinued from Page 681 John Hastings Willis Hause William Hawes Gordon Hazlett Merton Henry Walter Heritage Ralph Hoover Robert Hull Richard Jones George Jurik Kenneth Keeler John Kellogg Henry Knebel Donald Lake Lawrence LaViola Arthur Lee James Little Robert Lindsey Franklyn Livernoche George Maus Michael Mazzei Francis McCafferty Vincent McNalley Don Miles Jack Miller Robert Miller Leslie Monell Joseph Montone Raymond Mras John O'Neil Frank Orzelek QRes,J William Parsons Otto Pearson James Pier Fred Pompeii Daniel Ragard Charles Rappman Eugene Reid Charles Reynolds Donald Rinker QRes.J Robert Rinker Abe Rosenthal Robert N. Russell Rocco Santoni Bierck Saxton Edward Shapley Jack Shuman Robert E. Sickles Bernard Smith Gordon Smith Chester Smith Alfred Snow Richard Snow Edward Stack Ernest Taber Leslie Transue John Trusler Ed. Truax Charles Tyler, Jr. Harold C. VanHart, Jr. James VanHart John VanHart Leon VonVorce Asa Wall Richard Watson Homer Wheathers James W. Whitcomb Robert White Charles Williams Everett Winters Steve Xenopolis RCAF Roger Ainselee Murray Benjamin Stanley Minturn Clinton Pudney Michael Scalone SHORES OF TRIPOLIH CContinued from Page 695 George Markatos Mike Manley John Matulus Gerald McHale Alexander McPherson Jack Mitchell John Multer Jack Palmatier William Phinney Norman Pickering Homer Pitkin Leonard Pitkin Richard Rannucci Charles Ray William Rusin Francis Ryan Dominic Santoni Jack Schum Earl Snyder Robert Stanton Victor Tiffany James VanDusen Frank Vincius Donald Whitney Earl Whitney tContinued from Page 69j Robert Hall Gerald Harper Francis Hart Jack Harvey Bernard Haviland Martin Hayes Robert Heath Louis Hodel Robert Houlihan Vincent Houlihan Salvadore Iandole Douglas Jipson Ellis Johnston Robert Jones Arthur Judd Norman Jump William Kane Faris Kenien Robert Keough Martin Klee Victor Kozlowsky Edward Krisko William Lake Robert E. Lane Robert Lent Anthony Liberati Paul Linehan Lyle Lockwood Robert Lyons Robert Tyler Donald Maines Douglas Maines John Martin Jack Martinson Steven Marusich Gordon Mayo Frank McCarthy John McCarthy Ray McDonald Jerome McHale Douglas McKrell Robert McWhirter George Miles Gilbert Miles John Miner Reid Mitchell Paul Mittan Thomas Moore John lviunley Francis Murray Jack Musto Arthur Neubauer Oray Nicolai Lee O'Hara Charles Osterhout William Parsons Anthony Pasquale Joseph Pastor William Patrick Raymond Peet Roger Pendleton Merton Pickering Sam Prince Stanley Prusik Thomas Reagan Donald Rice Ted Rivenburg Russell Robertson Robert Rodman Charles Roberts Edmund Roche Albert Rose Burton Rought Francis Rozek Alphonse Rubiconti Donald Ryan Eugene Sands Peter Sarantapoulas Burrell Saxton Fred L. Schultz Gordon Shaver Robert Shea Donald Sindon William Sheeley Tracey Sisson Donald Skinner Mathew Slovak Jack Sluznis Robert Snover Robert Spaulding James Spooner John Stimak Paul Taylor Francis Terboss William Thomas Norman Tracy Luke Treadwell Maurice Trusler Richard Trusler Thomas Turner Richard VanBuskirk Donald Vanderbeck Maurice Vaughan Kenneth Vining Charles Vosburg Roger Walker Vincent Walker William Walker Richard Warner Clarence Webb James Webb Charles Welch Robert Wells Leslie Wenn Harold Wheeler Lisle Wheeler William Whitney Donald Winterstein Robert Winterstein Myles Wood William Wood William Yeomans Ed Zakonis William Zinck Donald Zurner Burton Zurner The Wampum staff wishes to express its thanks to Miss Kathleen Rieg, school accountant and Miss Dorothy Dyer, librarian, from whose lists thc preceding roll was compiled, Miss Rieg and Miss Dyer have devoted much of their time and work to keeping files since the Pearl Harbor attack. We realize the painstaking labor that has been put into this task, since the files must be constantly added to and corrected, and wish to show our gratitude for their excellent work. The office at North High would appreciate receiving any additions to or corrections of the list, in order that the service plaque to be erected at the main entrance may be complete and accurate. Tzkturey Were Not Furniylaevifor the Following' CContinued from Page 221 ROBERT BARNES, Bob, Acad. Ind. Shop. Counselors' Honor List 11, 12. ELAINE CERVINI, Acad. Music Art. Baton Twirler 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 115 Tennis 125 Music Award 10, 11, 125 Archery 125 Bowl- ing 125 Leaders Club 11. Plans: Study Music. WVANDA GRANT, Commercial Short- hand. Red Cross 125 A' Cappella Choir 11, 125 Festival Chorus 11, 12. Plans: Office Work. GINO FUCINATO, Red, Voc. Auto. J. V. Football 115 Int. Basketball 11. Plans: Army Air Corps. BERTHA JENKINS, Commercial Bkkg. Girl Reserves 12. Plans: Bookkeeping. ELLIS JOHNSTON, 'tEli, Technical Mechanical. Student Council 105 Int. Bas- ketball 10, 115 Class Notable: Class Jester. Plans: Armed Forces. VICTOR KABANEK, Vic, Acad. His- tory. Masque 8: Gavel 10, 11, 125 A Cap- pella Choir 10, 11, 125 Festival Chorus 10, 11. Plans: Agriculture or Printing. PAUL LINEHAN, Limey, Acad. His- tory. Student Council 125 Varsity Track 125 Int. Basketball 11, 12. Plans: U. S. Navy. MARILYN MacLEAN, Mac, Acad. Hmkg. Student Council 11, 125 Senior Adv. Committee. Plans: Business College. JACK SEELEY, Acad. Ind. Varsity B 10, 11, 125 Varisty Football 11, 125 Var- sity Track 10, 11, 125 Class Notable: Nois- iest boy. Plans: Marines. LEONA SKINNER, Commercial. Coun- selors' Honor List 11. Plans: Office Work. ALFRED SNOW, Al, Science. Plans: U. S. Army. LESLIE TRANSUE, Les, Technical Mechanical. Red Cross 10, 125 Int. Bas- ketball 10, 115 Int. Soccer 11. Plans: Work or Armed Forces. JOHN VVEYANT, Acad. Shop. Counsel- ors' Honor List 11, 125 Ass't. Mgr. Foot- ball 12. Song of the Citizen Advertifem Well Wifberf It? .ftill very much in order to .rely . . Congratulations to the Graduates! Despite all forebodings, a newer and finer world will emerge from the present chaos. YOU are our assurance that the future will be brighter-that the' world will be a better place in which to live. Upon YOU rests the responsibility for this future-a future of progress and enlightenment, advancement, and under- standing. No graduates in history have had or will have greater oppor- tunities for accomplishment. Again- CONGRATULATIONS! THE BINGHAMTON SUN Pczimir - Fl.l'l1:fl78J - U01 ll Papers H. C. COLLIER and SONS, INC. 129 - 135 Conklin Avenue RETAIL WHOLESALE ---0-v-- :::::: -- ::: :::'::':::: F 1 1 1 0 I, This Space I i Donated 1 1 By it N 1 I 1: NORTH HIGH CAFETERIA 1 :E 1 76 1 0 e::: --A----- ---::: 'r 'r 'r r P C0HgfafH1afi0HS Congmtuloltiom E, and , TO THE Best Wishes To The , 55 QRADUA TING CLASS jf of NOR TH HIQH Class of 1943 . I FROM BlNGHAMTON'S OLDEST BANK Community :E CO f fee 31 The City National Bank i of Binghamton Bizzglmzzzfozzk Bealflifnl Reflazmzfzl CLGVERDALE FARMS CO., INC. DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM DIAL 2-5361 Why Take oz Chance? - INSURE I with . K. C. ESTABRQOK 356 O'NEIL BLDG. - PHONE 2-4057 Health - Accident - Automobile - Hospitalization - Fire - Life - Bonds 77 'L -::::,:,:::: - - , .,-1 'r 'r Congratulations D I D 69 Cmlrt Street 'I to the ,, U 1 CLASS of 1943 1: If 1' 1, THE RIGHT CLOTHES 1 Regirterer! jeweler! 'E 5. :I FOR THE CAREER GIRL P DARROW - DAVIS, Inc. p +I 4: I' FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL 82 Court Street 1, 4: i 1, TP lr :::::::::-':v :::J if A: ' ::::-G - 55555555555::5::::::::::75v EE 1: FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Compliments Zi Supplied Daily to Your I of Cafeteria 'r lr 'r 'r CAME0 THEATRE 5: A. W. DAVIS' SON 1: 9 PROSPECT AVENUE - 2-2397 L -::::::::::::::::- :::::: Congmtulatiom to . . THE CLASS OF 1943 TIME MARCHES ON! EVERY WASTED MOMENT DELAYS THE DAY OF VICTORY SERVE YOUR COUNTRY BY CONSERVING YOUR TIME CROWLEY'S MILK COMPANY, Inc. 78 Compliments of The aGeo. F Pavilion THE HOME OF GOOD MUSIC AND DANCING DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY BIANOS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RADIOS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC IH Jafe to go where the crowd goefl' 006115 1cz71o-D993 Weed Abimmock. - my-, THE Piano House of Binghamton Shop at The L. E. GRANCHER Store 189 Robinson St. Binghamton, N. Y. FOR SCHOOL - HOME OFFICE SUPPLIES THE EAST END'S Sc-IOC Store COATS - DRESSES - ACCESSORIES For the junior Miss DOYLE'S, Inc. COURT AT WATER STREET Binghamton, N. Y. ,,,---- - A... ---------- -,,: G. 81 G. CO. CLEANERS -- DYERS -- TAILORS Office 8: Plant Dial 172 Conklin Avenue 4-2445 Compliments of GLIDA CORP. OF AMERICA Binghamton, N. Y. 'I fmfiimmm H MMI I ' I , 1, I 1, ' II BUY YOUR I +I 'I fl H A B E R D A S H E R Y T CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 1 at I A S GIFTS :g LORD'S MEN'S SHOP I gg CHINA T GL S - 1: 1 QI 12 Chenango St. if 1, jf gf Binghamton, N. Y. ,I , JOHNSON'S I I I , ff Where YOU Will Alwayf Find 'I I ,, The Ldtejl Stylej 1, 1 1 COURT STREET 'I 1' 'I I 1, SI 1, TI u:::v -::-::::::-:: ::::a L.::: :::J Tx: NS: SH: F I' :LY 1: 1, 1: 1 1 1 BEN L- JOGGERST 3: THE HARDING COAL CO., Ino. :I 1 I 1, :I 3, Printing - Engraving ii 4 I e 0 lo ,, , b u c a , P II Rubber Stamps , , ,I , , BUILDER S SUPPLIES ,, 'I If 116 STATE ST. fOpp. Sisson'sj I Dial Binghani 4-0446, Chenango Bridge 14Y3 :I SE :E if I of-M: ---A ------ - - ----A--A--- xxo L-N-::-:::-:-:--:::::::-:::::-:::::o I ,' 'I ,I MARKHAM DOG HOSPITAL 1, 'I I 1, 1, , I 1, 'I I, I 'I I , I FOR MAN'S BEST FRIEND QI 1I 499 Court Street ,I 'I I I: ,I I: 23 E. Clinton Sr. I 1, I 1 V 1 I 'I ,E Phone 2-4217 ', 1: 'I 1' L---4-----H-H ---L - - -3 tx- --AA -3- ----A---- - --- -xl 1-:xxx L -:na JH: --'--- x: -'I wx- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-I 1, 'I I, 1, I: I Local and Long Distance Service 1, L. H. SKILLMAN Agent for 1 ,I Phone 2,6133 ,' 1, AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. I 1I ,I 1, ,I if AUTO REFINISHING - TOP, BODY ,I If JUHN B- SOUTHEEI INC- 1 I 1' 'I ', MOVING AND STORAGE 1' 1, and FENDER REPAIRING I 1, I I, I 1, 4-4591 - Dial - 4-4392 I I . , 1, I ,E 47 Exchange Street Binghamton, N. Y. , 178 State St. Binghamton, N. Y. JL-4:-:x -4- -: ---A .,---------M --------xx--xl 80 Congratulatiom ana' Happy Landing! to the 1943 Graduates 0 f B. N H S LINK AVIATIGN DEVICES INCORPORATED 81 -,:'Tf --::v 'I :: :I -: I r::::v ,fl 1: U1 --:' 'I I, 'A -:::A II E iffy ru r::' Q 2 Q A:-7 WI PM V 5 -::' I iv If I, O Z E1 -ff I: I 0 Q c QW 9, ,ff 5 5 E 2+ -::: rv O I ff' 3 8 5 Q3 -. 1, N -:::' WI N C ,ff I: I E E 2 P1 2, Q E. AAv:' 'I E A ,-1 E Q g Z i I U5 3 '-S N 'D G Q I: ,::::' U1 I, E rw F' 5- DU O I 1I E 'I 'U O M I, O O 1, H I-I ,I xx gg - I I , 1, :E Z 3 II S- O S m II 1, 5, 5 2 5 P EV DU 5 'I E 3 I2 5 I I 1, ,.. I Q If-I Cl: 'I Ui I 5 2 D' 2' I: F M P1 3 ' 5 gi 'I It Z rm o fo Z 5 I U W 77 U-'J rn FU I I, 3. gn Z Q, Q . ,Q I.. K Q M 5' E 5 3 III fo o -I 2 P1 PU ,Q 'U fb m we G 0 - I Q N , I D' H-I O O 'I I, 1' Q P4 I 0 Z N Sf' 'Tl Cf 2 'I '4 I I, , H Q, F REJSIIFZF Q ' aww ' rv 'T N B V5 U2 1: 'tg 4: ' E E :U o I D Oo CD 0 F11 Q I, IN ' -3 gg Q II is ad S gi HH S 2 F1 I, EW 5' 20 ,4 O I' W U7 Z vw ' 'A I M I 5 D' Q U53 I' 1r'I,e,,L 5 fn 1, ,I gg: sfegifgg - I I fm L I-E :-' N2 HIE 29,2-1595 g I S I su O I SD D, H, 3 Qi g If . -is I O ,: N E I Da E g ff 'F Z I2 3' gn va D 3 I, Y' rw ii ' U I N 9, O Q :I 1: H3535 INEC 30541: Ewffo I O Q ' N ' I IQ, U1 P O I 253-5022 ISQZQJEQI EH? ' V1 I rgggwwc Jzfsfz 2,22-UI: :EQ I 2 9' ' C 91 5 ' Q I, ,U E' 'T G3 P 'I O O I, 'J' 3 gg Q- 'S ff I, U2 H m 2 I-I I, 3 O - 3 I EF ,Q 0,3 on D 5' Q I, 5' FJ U3 ' :U I, U., H A:v: :' ,E Q SD L2 ro qq II D ,S Q CD m A::' ' QSM h-Ie.-Is- - I-UIQO -ff S 0 R Q PQ D ff 9, a ' ff S -- I ,ff Q-gags 3 II N: N. P1 I-- 4 'YH I L.::' 'D 2 F' S U 2' 'D If f 'CN I Q N- :I o o A:: Q S 3 9 E: E255 . -ff fe ,., '- 13 A-:-' as H Q S S g 5 E gi I -:: : SN -' ro M 5' ' A:::' , O m S 'QD O I Q, L'::v O Q FB 5 Q 5 5' ,Q , E 'A E 5 -::::' : Po Q Q g,iflg.g :ff I E D-:::: : I Q ,., :::' : Y ,ff I A:-:- li ff' A' If Printers of the Panorama Annual the Panorama Newspaper and the North Star. RANK A. WEST Co. .,Citb0gmPlJz'c Cmftfmvm Take the GIF out of LIFE With Life Insurance No matter what your plans for the future may be, life insurance will help you attain your goal. Thousands of concerns throughout the nation have on their employment applica- tion blanks the question: How much life insurance do you own? Why do they ask? Because ownership of life insurance shows thrift and foresight not only for today but for the future. Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. LIFE - ACCIDENT - HEALTH Home Office, Binghamton, N. Y. : : ::,:::,- ::: ,::::: :::,'4-,4-Q:::0:: ::0: : :::::4-'::: 83 ---------,------------A------A-----------A--------,------ CONGRA T ULA T IUNS tothe GRADUATES of NORTH HIGH Endicott Iohnson Retail Stores A:::::::::::: A::::,:::: A A A A A A A A A A A A 84 Phone 2-3477 HALL PRINTING 81 B ING CO. Prifzting A Pholo Offfet I 205-207 State St. Binghamton, N. Y. FOR QUALITY INSIST ON E N AT E BRAND FOODS For Sale at the Best Independent Stores Newell 85 Truesdell CO. Binghamton, N. Y. Diflribzztorf - ..A...-..--.A-. :-:::-::::----,--:J ---- ..,-'----------A-----::::-A::::::::::: ,:::----:v--,--,,::- ----,:---:::-:-4 4 L N 'L 'L L L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L :L Steadfast as the .ftmff 4 'L 'L These are trying times . . . times Of change, but we :I refuse to grasp at straws in the wind. Rather, 1: We keep our eye On the future by holding stead- 'L fast to our course-selling the right quality drug 1 store merchandise at the right prices. This is what we know how to do best, and any digres- sion in the form of unfamiliar merchandise could only lessen our service to you. I 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L :L 9 5 L L RED DRU G ll CRO S S STO R ES ': Foul covavnuivfru Locum swlzs suvlls me solrmuu nn I sv. Al 1. no YA sv w von AVL . . , u M n Ill MA ll CUIIIT S 5 YY ASHING JOHNSON CITY N Y Bl G ANYON ENDYCU MAIN stone-34.34 count sr., uucvmmon, N. v. :L L 'L J -L 'L 'L NORTH SIDE PHARMACY I: 4 PURITY I ACCURACY I: 'L 1 P1'efcripti01z Sperialiflr P 1 We Make Our Own Ice Cream l 'L 498 - 500 Chenango St. Binghamton, N. Y. I 4-9764 - PHONES - 4-9765 :T l 'L 3 I look bert in - - - Orton Coy CLOTHES Q I 'L 'L ,,,v-4-., ,.,-,,c,,-.,s,',t,N,-.,-,.--,,,,-.,.,t'.,A,,.f'-,fJ It means helping in the War Effort and also assures me of employment after the War is over. I have excellent office environmentg meet the best kind of peopleg have good hoursg and I wouldn't change places with anyone. This is the story told by countless LOWELL students. You can prepare in a minimum length of time in a stream-lined, intensive course of study. Write today for our latest War Bulletins on Preparation For A Thrilling and Useful Office Position! Lowell School ol Business 116 Front Street 4-2941 -64635 22 Court St. Binghamton, N. Y. R. C. MEADOW'S AGENCY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Ojfife MONTPELIER, VERMONT Purely Mutual -- Established 1850 402-4 Press Bldg. Dial 4 -2493 Students Always Welcome at WALTER R. MILLER CO., INC. Sporting Goody SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Smtionerr 170 Washington Street 121 State Street Compliments of McLEAN'S BEAUTY SALON ---fr fr 4 Congratulations Graduates OZALID PRODUCTS DIVISION GENERAL ANILINE 8: FILM CORP. johnson City, New York IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S Binghamton's Cash Department Store J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. O1um's Furniture Binghmnton Store fobnyon City Store 114 Clinton S11 222 Malin S12 Compliments of DOYVELE-E-IJEI. CO. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the RITZ TEA ROOM LUNCHES, DINNERS 81 ICE CREAM Served Daily RESIIICKS 87 COURT STREET FOR CLOTHES THAT HAVE CHIC Compliments of PEAKE'S STORE GROCERIES DAIRY and POULTRY FEEDS Chenango Bridge, N. Y. D-R-I-N-K EPSI: 0 4 BOTTLES and FOUNTAIN -- ..... .... - A :::4 4+ Compliments A. ROBERSON 8z SON INCORPORATED Millwork and Lumber Servite to Bftilderf Sjllfe 1848 ' 87 Main Street, johnson City, N. Y. STICKLEY Tlaoto Service PHOTO SUPPLIES - CAMERAS CINE KODAKS Corner Hawley 81 Carroll St., Binghamton 7 Washington Ave., Endicott THE EAMIL Y SHUPPINQ CENTER SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. 174 Court Street -.::g:' K iiieugr, . .-225212 31251212 : 1i jI:' X I X By Training for Secretarial work in business or for Preinduction Preparation for all branch- es of the armed services - YOU - can serve your country! RIDLEY TRAINING will assure your success! Write or Call for Information Ridley Secretarial School Sun Bldg. Binghamton, N, Y. Dial 2-5348 Q- .vvv - .... SAVORY'S MARKETS WEST SIDE SOUTH SIDE 21 Seminary Ave. 304 Conklin Ave. Dial 4-4578, 4-4379 Dial 2-6423, 2-6424 Quality Jffean Ererlo Produce Grocerier WE DELIVER Birdseye Frosted Food G00 yavi bt if I m portant TAKE CARE OF YOUR GLASSES THRU US AND THEY WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU We lit Glasses not only to the eyes, but to your faces 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 14 Court St. R. KNAUF, Owner Dial 4-3321 H::::::::::::::: Tix? Y: 'H:::H::::::::::::: :g 4 1 Congratulations to the APPAREL for MILADY I, 1, 1, 'I cLAss or '43 I: Hume,-6 swam czafhef Need N01 I 4 5' ,E Be Expefzrivev CHAS. R. STRANGE, Inc. I, v 4 14-16 Chenango St. TRI,PHI SHOPS I 4 Bi7Zghdl7Zl0lllJ Older! Shoe Store 64 Court Street r 4, .um ,,,,-,,..-:l LM, -L C OMPLIMEN T S OF Triple Cities Traction Company 89 --------+--- --A-r--A- -A--1 41 41 M. E. LEWIS E1 4, 1, 1-U I, 4 41 1: D' 41 :4 3 41 1 1-1 3, m ,4 1-1 4' rv K: 2 4 Ei 5' 9+ H 4 1 I 68 cv ' 4 g E1 S5 5' E I 2 Q Q Q I 2' Pg- 4: '-N U1 0 ' Q 517 I I 111 O 2 Z 1 Q Q. 1-1 3 5 1-1 - 1 11, 71 4 U' P3 59 x' 1-I 1, Q U5 4 'U fl- 1-1 4 1-. 1-1- F' 1 -- rm f-f 41 NN U 1-f 1-r U3 N 1 5-D:-5 o WCB 1 Sgsaaw- I' UQ D' -- O 1-Q 12 fu P 1 D: A g as 5 I PU 1 Q N 1 w 1 O E 2, F: : C- E5 - Q S U, Q I -1 cv ,4 we a 2 ,U U 3? 3 5 .4 1 Q I C. O gf' Q.. 5 7 E 'J' X' 4 D, 5 3 H' -1 C: E4 Q an ' ' H Z r' Q Q: ii ,QI 4 E' 4 F SS U ,F ' H UQ P D 1-4 '11 Q Q Q1 W r-1 rw m Z O Q X QP 11 if fs E2 1-I 1 5 g m 2 3' 1-U 55 Q, Q- l m P , 1: 'J' 1, as 5 fo' Gi Q 2 21 5 E VJ H :E ' J 2 5 2 C5 -X E PD Q Q U3 . H :1 f-::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 E E S 1 2 B 2 N H G 1, Oc 5 'J' ,JU Q 5' o 77 ' GN ' Z fn 2 P1 O- 9 V Z, 1 0 H U2 U 1,1 55 '-' C 'D 41 Q Q1 ,E 4 4-I 6, 5 U8 Q 2 C13 55 - 1- H1 EE 3' N E. F D ' Z 5 M E 92 1, Q E 1-I Z S ff En' 5 fb 1 '1 U2 'A S' F 1-n P: Q a 1 1 O H F 1 1, Q B K 3 1 11 af: P4 5' Q rw 1: 1, P1 ,I si -. O 4 41 ' 11' UQ pu O 41 41 ' 1-1 , f-1 N 1, ,, Q U1 D, U2 1, 1, CD Z Z 1 2 ' 5: :I O Q U 7,3 1' 4' 16 Q CU rv ,., 4 if ' 0 41 O C1 O Q 1: 1, 15' . 1-U 1 U2 I 3 .. O' 1: 1 511 Db 112 41 41 5 ,.,., ,. f-f 1 1 Q.. O F' : :U Q 5' 1, 1: M fb H Q., 41 4 CD E 41 41 U2 gd 3- EL 1, 5 E 1 1 16 Ps D I' '-5 1' W ' 4 1 P1 .T 1 P1 I E 1 f- 1 E 1 E1 2 1 41 Z Cb 1 1, 1 Q U1 :1 1 1 41 'T' 1 41 I 4 U1 4 4 1, 1 f-f I 1 1 1, 41 1, :::::::::::: '::::ff::f::::::::::::::::::::::: -::::J Q,-::::::::::::::- :: -:::::J L,.:::::, , ::::::::::: N,---- v v - - ::::'Q,4- 90 Q' '., f'0'0N,'0 f,4- Q,-.4-,,..-.,.,-1,0x',,x4-.'-Q e for 0 Tern ocmcy The sacrifices that are needed in order to win the War are apparent to all. The Treasury's appeals to buy War bonds, the govern- ment's pleas to conserve gas and rubber, the economies re- quired to avoid inflation, the necessity of rationing many essential commodities -- all these have become vital in the minds of our people. Necessity has awakened us not only to the size of the task before us but to the fact that our future as a nation is at stakeg and in characteristic fashion We-all are responding. Our hearts speak, our purses are opened Wide, and re- gardless of creed or color or political conviction our honest differences of opinion are being dissipated before the issue that confronts us. This is the glory of democracy: That a man may think as he Will, speak as he Will, vote as he will and Worship God in his ovvn vvayg yet in the hour of peril to the State, that Which is for the greatest good of all is not only his most com- pelling thought but the strongest prompting of his heart. In that hour his thought is no longer of himself but of his country 5 and it is as though his soul Were crying out those memorable Words of Plato, Man Was not born for himself alone but for his country. :::'f::--: :::: 91 Y 1' FOWLER'S The store Where your fashion ideas and mother's practicality can have equal expression ::::::::::Hx::'i :xx:: :xl I 'A':::: u l I BABCoCK,s gt 15 I . Hhph ' l1f1101' 1 ZIITIIHC sPoRT SHOP 3: 11 g Y P 4, HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD 1 'u . t S . B A . EQUIPMENT IN ALL SPORTS :E 5: 163 RoB1NsoN T at Roma VE lb 4: . W... 1 D 1 2-9518 A 1 , 11 gf MICHAEL M. PERHACH : 'r I f -fi ' . 1 ,I vw: lu ., ,-g.,'Feif -15555355 ll 4,::: ::::.-::::::::::::::::: .f::ii'w.'gf' 1+ .,:::::, . 4, P . 1' .. f - '. Babcock Hinds and if 11 if 'Emp L, 'ft if C ,,. Underwood 1' 9555 P Q U L DI n G I ll . ff 1 l7-fl Wasluington Street K' 123-5 State Street 1: I l HARDWARE 0 I: Since 1874 'v -::::::::::H :x-- J LH- YOUR SERVICES ARE NEEDED NOW The present offers unusual opportunities to patriotic and ambitious young people. You can aid business and government in the present emergency, and at the same time, lay foundation for future security. Business and government service are two of the most attractive career fields open to young- people today. We are starting on july 6th a short, intensive six-months' course that will qualify you for a good position in either field. School hours during july and August are 8:15 A. M. to 1 P. M. This leaves afternoons free to work. VISIT THE scnoot OR sEND roR CATALOGUE Binghamton Business Institute 92 l P I FA A ' ' A ' vx::::: :::::::::::x::::::H:::::::::' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 1 1, '1 11 ' cc JJ - ' ' '1 1 Frm? In Tloe Valley to Reeewe Qtfllfldl 5: 1 1 1, 41 1, 0 0 'I :1 Reeogmtzon or 61 fob - - - Well Done! 5: 1, 11 1, 41 li More than one year before Pearl Harbor the workers and management of E. H. ,I ' Titchener 8: Co. were busy in the development and manufacture of War Supplies. It 11 I was not long before our factory was in full War Production. lf It has always been our policy to do our work well-wto turn out! the best products ': I which human skill and ingenuity can devise. 11 P i Then, when our Company was awarded the coveted Army-Navy in Octboer, I 1942, everyone in the organization was filled with pride. I I i As this is being written, the workers and management of E. H. Titchener 8: Co. 'I I pledge their best efforts to still greater production - - - so our fighting forces Qincluding 11 ' many of our employeesj may have the things they need, WHEN they need them. 1: 1 T h If 'i 1 ' -C,,1 , E. H. Trtchener 81 Company W . 5, 1 ' I aut' 1 : wma Goons MANUFACTURERS gf ' W 1 4 E Titrlaener Employee! Are Buying Bmzdr Regularly on the K ' I Payroll Deelnrtiozz Plan 1: l 1,.f:::- :::::-':::::::::: A: :::: v-v -H::v ::::1 EE P I ,g 1 - , 1 F D' in Th IJ 1 OSIICI' 1S giil' otvgmp er , 1 15 I1 fi 1: .,.,y I it 1 'ffemffiff it 5, 1 2 6 F r o n r S r r e e r - ggj'-4 1: 4, W ,df ! v 1: Hy! 5 V U' ak u X A1 M' L 1, i lf L21 , 51 EQ 1111 1 1: ' I 1,2325 . ' .I IE 11 2: l 1 I9 1E 1 1 .lv -. 1 1 1 ll!! 1 Q pylwf11 fi flywm 1 It . . D 11 1.1 1 5, Special Slylef and Przeer fly, E 7 ': 11 ,,r ztrz ...J- 3 1 . 1 gr, , f aj ' 1 315' ,..,, ' 1: to Noelle High gmeluzltef TE fl i 144 ii U . .3 ,uv 'xewwm r - 5 1 yr , l iQ'QE' ,H gd.f P P .p w , X, NAA, My W., 1: '1 F 1 T ii 1 L ---- -:::J 93 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ACME BEAUTY SHOP The Home of Nationally Advertifed Permafzefzl Waves 15 EXPERT STYLISTS AT YOUR SERVICE 75 Court Street 13 Washington Ave. Binghamton - 2-9511 Endicott - 1577 IO Bowling Alleys 15 Billiard and Pocket Tables THE BINGHAMTON RECREATION Barlow Bldg. 10 Henry St. Binghamton, N. Y. George H. Barlow, III, Proprietor Harry Nearing, General Manager WE HAVE THE SMART LONG-WEARING CLOTHES YOU WANT, IN THE SIZES AND COLORS YOU WANT Ana' at Truly Low PITCEJ' BROTAN'S 103 COURT ST. Liberal Credit Terms Arranged Agfa Ansco Photographic Materials KEEP YOUR EYE ON ANSCO . . . FIRST WITH THE FINEST 1+ VHP' '::::::::: ::N:H::N': ::1 T':::H'::H'::::HN:: :H: nik 1 ROOFING 1' 1 1 .Q 1: BENSON'S MARKET :I SHEET METAL WORK 3: 3. N .1 ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS SHINGLES 3 :I 506 CHENANG0 STWIT 1 :Q ASBESTOS SIDING 1: 11 BINGHAMTON, N' Y. +I ROCK WOOL INSULATION gg :I 2 Experienced 1Vo1'kmen. Fair Prices. 1 4: EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE 1 Highest Quality of 1VOrk. 1' 1 I' Free Estimates of Cost. 1: I' 1,7fl,,dj,1g 4: Convenient 'I'erIns. 1: 1 1 Binghamt33tEligltEg0Hng C0- :E EIRDSEYE FROSTED FOOD if PHONE 2-7221 209 Yl'A'I'ER ST. 1 if le: f,... HHN:H::HH::H,N::Mei li: -Hx Hx' x 'f: ::'H '': H'H ::::' if Fu':HHH::':: : ':::H'HHH' 1 1 1 1 1 5: :g IIINGHAMTON OPTICAL 1 E Cfompliinents of E E COMPANY 1 z 1 1 2 1 201 Press Building 1 1 ll Hotel Bin ham 1 1 1 ., 1 ., BETTER VISION- li 1 1 1 BETTER LIFE It ' 1 - - --,- - A,, - -,-:::::::::: - - - - - - -9 I LA,,,,,, -, -v A A::::r A A o:-:-' ,..... --- f-f.,,0,J,,,-,-. - ,,'.,:::: 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .f5f5fi3::QE55 ffi .f:Q:f:gggZ Nj . . '5:E:2:2::. B gjgtggiigfrf, 3:5:f:2:E:2:f:Q:f:f:, I '15i?EiE5E 11:... :f15::i'- E:g:5:5:5- 1 .25-215155-35151:-. . . .-Elf ' f':1E1E1E2Er51Er -11 f2:5:Eese:a.a:afff-5-'i 1'- ie-:-r' S:fa5:m:f 'C' 'I' -. - ' CCC ,. -'If-. '::. , .N Ii' -2:-,-:I-1:2 Sqgzg- A:::5:1.::5:g:5:5:jrgzgvjgig-115153 ' :::5:::f:,::::.,.3.21g 15E2' g, 2: :fgEg'1 -A '-ing: ' izffffiffffiil 55:5::55:5:5:f5 5255: ig' .. - '11:5gag5:z, I sfsiifaf --.:5g,.L., 1-1g151r.:1:,,.1v, -5:5:3' .5:5:5 3. :f:f:- f1 .Q , 1:f: :2:2:Q:, f2s.- Z' . 1552 'W 5E 5E5E5f5 2:--3. .1 fa-'-wr y: 23 lg., ,.i.5:.f.i 2:55. .,.,..c3.g!g - 2222 ' i:2: ,., - ' -:EI:: -,fir '5:1:i:- -:5:P' 259.541, 32-:Sf iEij.f., 1SiE5i -1 :22 ii. .::3'3'?3i:- ' ' T '1s:- i 'f5if. - ? . 2222 :-. 'fzfgfzfzi ,lgigi-. - .,::::Q:Q. -Zigfgisgl-qc-12 1: :ff 's:z:. . II31:sg55gsga:2:s:s:s:5:sf?iZ.. 355:53 1.3.2.5 '.g.:.g.,g, 1.33: .3.:., --.,. -4.:-::': 'f:5:3. :' c :5:1:ga1:1 'Z 4121... . -,c1:i:i:1:' :-:-:- rc -:::1::.,,.:::,' - -,545 H-,5:5:3:5f4:5: Ef:1- .1 ' S3212-s.-s1E? ' ii' .j:f:Z:, 555Q52:E:I:IQES!E!E s tr 'A'-of-'MQ'-04,4-,Q :4,,XA:::: : :- Building a SAFE World Depends on Lil I'le Things Victory for America depends on a lot of little things. Because America is a Deniocraey, it depends on every man, woman and child to do his or her part. Everyone has a job . . . like buying War Bonds, keeping the family lienlthy because of scarcity of doctors and dan- ger of losing hours of manpower in defense factories. Yes, Uncle Sam expects everyone to do everything possible to hasten victory. The Binghamlon Press Southern New York's Greatest Newspaper -------,----------- ----,--------,,--- 95 -::::: :f: : :,::: :::,A :.ff': : : ::::'::: - A A A A - A A -,::::::',-:4 ::,:::::,::.A: Pl'1'7lf61'f of the II ll EITZIQUI11 I-lnderson Press 50 Commercial Avenue Binghamton, N. Y. A:::+ r 4+ I+ '+ 4 4+ '+ 4+ 4+ '+ ti I I '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ S I '+ 4+ '+ '+ 4+ '+ S S 4+ 4+ S '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I 4+ I '+ '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I+ I+ '+ D 1+ 'I 2: H 4 1: :T :+ Difrover' 4: 4: 1' 1: - f ' 4, 7706 Zldklgzc of the Book. 4 4+ fi 1: 4, 1' 1: 'WW' :E I: 1+ 4, , fi Entertainment and Instruction 4, ,, 5: by the I . 1: world's greatest mmds 'I I of all time. 13 4: I: + 4+ 5+ il 1' KEAT'S I 11 II 4: 1' :: BOOK STORE 4 1: :V 1+ 64 COURT STREET 4, + II ,I 1, 4 L, ::J HELP YOUR COUNTRY! BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS f-:v - :::::::: .... vvvvvvv- - - :: TRU-SITE OPTICAL CO. QUALITY GLASSES 358.75 Complete NONE HIGHER 96 ANDERSON PRESS L BINGHAMTON. N. Y r-' 'xx-vw N,...,...,f,.-v,..,-.-,,-,-Y--Q,f - ,., ., .. , , . -, ,. ...,,-, .., N ........ ' -y.. ..,..... ,. ,. ,-'. ...- ..... -..q........,..,.,.,.,,t,5.E :Y ,,,f5,.2m.-h 4 1 7 ji, .ll-,iii :LL.'x.,...,q:.-.c::,-.'.1:-.-.'rz'- ...1-v- --- '- ',:::-f-1-A+'-f '--- -1- Y .4 .. W .- . , , A , ,, .,,,....., .,. , , ,.,,, , . .. , ., . 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