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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1944 volume:

Member National Scholastic Prcss Association Columbia Scholastic Pre-ss Association TAQ 1944 WEIHIQUIM of lyottk .yeniot .gchoof ' Gym , 5Zlfl7AfIl4fLll0lfL, V Yfwcl PRESENTS THE SEASONS- W4 is , fi EX E K5 ,X if 5'-,gpg L5 AX .N.b,j,5? . ' xx ,Rv . X :xXuj-mi NX , mf x Wm A . Jw If U X YEAR THE STEPS OE TI-IE ll N s. X K . 1 . be Q , 4 r TWH xi X lA 9 Ni i S ' .. I 9 N TAX W st E ig ,Q M lip :Ii 2 l sw W NWA l 'E sl ff X . t X, 4 Q il ff? ,ffff X ff!-XY!!! fl, With the advent of each season, North High has sensed the gradual turning of the earth from tyranny. Every student has been taking steps to prepare himself for his place in the rehabilitation of the world-steps through the class-room to pro- duce the trained citizen, steps through health and sports to produce the robust citizen, steps through organizations to produce the cooperative citizen. Since the Indian defined the seasons as steps of the year, we present to you the seasons of North High portraying school life as it progresses from registration to graduation. W ES T WALL PLA Q UE DEDICATION At the beginning of the year, before resuming our upward climb, we pause to review the list of you North High alumni who have taken steps to serve your country and to dedicate to you the 1944 Wampum, hoping that this record of North High life will bring back vivid memories. Only yesterday you were a part of our great procession, experiencing a demo- cratic Way of school lifeg now you are a part of a greater procession, up- holding the same ideals. We are proud of you. EAST IVALL PLAQUE GOLD STARS MISSING IN ACTION Robert Burton Bronson Peter E. Fabrizio William Gerber Donald A. Jones Robert E. Langdon Howard O. Mattice Harry J. Mattoon Jr. Albert Nieman Harry Enos O'Dell Clinton Pudney Vernon Leamon Robert C. Rafferty Abe Rosenthal Bierck Saxton Bert Scrafford, Jr. William F. Simson Nicholas J. Strozzi Lynn Taylor Norman Tracy Floyd B. VanScoy Paul Zukowski Donald C. Armstron Clayton Childs Matthew Cuprina Earl R. Frantz John J. Gilson William H. Parsons Charles Rappman Milton Reeve Franklyn Snyder Jay Hawe, Japanese prisoner THE SEASONS- THE STEPS OF THE YEAR STEP ONE, FALL .,.....4..4,......,,......,....,,............4.,.A..,....,.....A........S....4 FACULTY - CLASSES - FALL SPORTS - ACTIVITIES STEP TWO, WINTER ....,......4S....,......,.. I..,....A,.AA.. ..., A A I,S,......,.. . ,. CHRISTMAS - JANUARY GRADUATES - WINTER SPORTS BAND - ORCHESTRA STEP THREE, SPRING ....,.. ,.,..,.... A ., .,...,,S,S,. S. ... .. HOME ROOMS - ACTIVITIES - SPRING SPORTS - JUNE GRADUATES IN T HE FALL, WE - - USHER It THE THE PRINCIPAL- M1'. XVeaver advises ns to stay in school as our war job THE COUNSELORS Mr. Johnston at Ansco's Miss Plunkett relaxing' with il book Mr. Tate, master boy scout THE TEACHERS Shziring EL rides-Miss P1'itcl1a1'd, Miss Gillespie, Miss O'H21,1'gz111, Mrs, Seeley, und Miss Mangan M13 Segrue waiting for typing exercises Miss Earl wztteriiig llel' plants Mr. Foster dlllflllg' his autos Mr. Smith 1-e111e111be1'i11g whenf M11 llincoln nt night school Mr. Wilson tiling Mr, Cole and l1is czaiiiera Mr. Haniuge instructing boys i11 design- ing a inilling machine Mr. Hartley at the piano Mr. Clark, Welcome home! Mr. Speece instructing a night school student i11 the use of a slide rule 'l'abulat,i11g results of stamp S2Ll6S+lNIl'. Gillespie, a student, Mrs. Kellog, and Mrs. Gordon Mr. Hyatt relaxing for lunch. Mrs. Ayers and Mrs, Ashford, the brides of the year! Mr. NVeatl1erImyftracks away! Mr. Duff at night school Iieziding the sports pages-Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Reutlinger Miss June checking her class book Miss Roche at her desk YEAR WITH - Mr. Croissant conducting class Mr. Johnson equipped to hunt Mr. Burnett choosing his lunch Mr. Haight deciding to walk Mr. Nichols demonstrating the devel- opment of a pattern Miss Weller and M1's. Johnston look- ing over antique glassware Mr. Roehm showing them how in laboratory Miss Fowler at Work in the Main Office Mr, Lalley totaling athletic bills In another share-the-ride group-- Miss Shattuck, Mrs. Calvert, Miss Quinn, Miss Malony, Miss Rieg, and Miss Kelly Miss Burdick and Miss Joyner dis- cussing the register Miss Donley keeping things quiet in study hall Mr. Butler in a Link trainer Miss McCarthy and Mrs. VVithers working against absenteeism Mrs. McCall and Miss Fox arriving at the main entrance Mrs. Earle on Star Miss Stoutenberg enjoying the sunshine Mrs, Perkins, Miss Dyer, and Mr. Dressler planning library work Mrs. Ordway displaying her catch Miss Shannon and Miss Conole smil- ing at the end of the day Mr. Merchant and Mrs. Kern mak- ing beautiful music Miss O'Connor and Miss Fassett do- ing their stint at the U. S. O. Miss Heffron and Miss Burke, home- ward bound. A list of the faculty by departments appears on page 66 9 --RET TO CLASSES COMMANDO COURSES in the boys' gym classes are conditioning our boys for the strenuous training they will encounter.-SQUARE DANCING, combined with marcliiug, is stressed in girls' gym classes to build coordination of mind, and body, and to develop quick response to directionsf ANNUAL CLINICAL examinations insure good health for defense jobs and pre-induction examina- tions. Doctor Sears is shown checking up on eyes and teeth which are important. ENGLISH CLASSES use library conference room for reference work. Discussions based on readings give pupils our reasons for entering war and ideas for post-war planning. Vocabulary work educates boys for preinductiou tests.-ALTHOITGH GERMAN is still taught as a cultural language, these boys know that it will be practical and useful in the post-war world.e'l'HESE FRENCH STUDENTS realize that they will have contact with French speaking Europeans and South Americans now and after the war.+LATIN Prepares pupils for the future by teaching straight thinking, systematic method of attack, logical arrangement of material and the founda- tion for other languages. his 'Wi , ' 10 ART STUDENTS sent one hundred posters to convalescent soldiers at Christmas and Easter. Students also painted posters advertising everything from nutrition classes to war bonds.-BOARD XVORK in mathematics helps the pupils to become accurate in any field whether it is reading blue prints or drawing niaps.wSOCI.-XL STUDIES pupils follow events of the war on a globe, and study problems and solutions of other wars. This method enables them to solve better the problems of this war.-COMMERCIAL STUDENTS are being trained for wartime jobs. Typing and shorthand pupils are receiving special training in military terms and different tahulations. SCIENCE CLASSES stress experimental techniques. With an X-ray bulb as background, science classes are shown experimenting. Physics students are engaged in experiments on electro- magnetic induction and on force in the pulley system. In chemistry a student pours out a stock solution during a laboratory period. A demonstration of winds resulting from thermal and pres- sure gradients is given before an earth science class. 11 l4lLI1lt I'RIf'lTY S'I'l'lDl1lN'l'S test a single Wound induction motor as a part of their extensive training to fit them for work in the services of any electrical war en1ploy1nent.f-0'l'HER ELEV- TRICAL students are working on a double wound induction motor. Electric students will be well trained to take their place in the electric world of ton1orrow.fPRlN'!' SHOP teaches its students to set type and other essentials of printing hooks und papers.fl'Rli-l LlGH'1' BOYS work on an engine in order to become well acqtiaiiitf-tl with their planes. They are being trained to enter thc air corps imniediately upon graduation. SEWING ULASSES keep vocational auto shop service flag up to date. Girls are learning to remodel pre-war clothes and to buy wisely.e-f'l'HlflSl+l SENIORS are illustrating correct table eti- quette. Girls are taught to use ration points Wisely in planning well-balanced meals.fFL'TURE PRINTERS are pictured below. Now open to girls, pre-flight, tool-handling, and lrlucprint-read- ing classes give them experience and prepare them for essential war work. 12 fl E v n 2 E 4 .HDYANCEII PHOTOGRAPHY students are demonstrating the elements of portrait photog- raphy. Photography is playing a very important role in this war through pictures of enemy ter- ritory.-VOCATIONAL Al I'0 students are taught the elements of servicing automobiles. This training will be of much use to them in the motor corps of the a1'my or in post war life,-Ml+ FHANIFAL DRAXVING pupils make related drawings for industrial arts and vocational training. A LATHE is being operated in senior technical n1achi11e shop.-A NORTH ALUMNA is running a milling machine in a night class. Night classes are now being utilized for trade extension Work. 111 four years approximately 10,000 students have graduated.-IMPORTANVE Oli' PRECISION is explained as M1'. Burnett gives instructions for producing measuring irons 011 the planer. These measuring irons are for American arsenals and navy yards.-THESE METAL SHOP BOYS are forming up rectangular pipe in a bending brake. Pupils are taught the elements of machine oper- ation that they may advance quickly in industry and the armed forces. 13 Top row: Larry Evans. VVilliam Comfort, Asst Mgrs., VValter Kettle, Eugene Jacyna. Don Gil- lette, Don Shelley, Bob Lindsey, Bud Rohan, Ken Russell, VVally XValsh, Charles Bottle, Ed Miller, Bill Terrell, Bob Carbrey. and Steve Balok,Manage1's. Second row: Al Smith, Ass't. Mgr., Jerry Krager, VVally Losinger, Tom Haniiin, Fred Baldwin. Bill Hall, Richard Lockard, Dave Gregory, Roger Lampman. Nick Homa, George Booth, Don Brooks. First row: Ed Reynolds, Al Rood, Paul Derzanovich, Tom Sutphen, Henry llolster, Elwin Rob- ertson, Arthur Sagan. Jim Vandermark, Dick Smith, Bill Heath, Jim Ives. fl'icture--Courtesy of Foster Disingerr -- 0 All Out for Football Starting with a nucleus of one first string- er and two boys who had earned letters as substitutes. North's new coaches, Edwin Saw- yer and Herbert Nichols, developed from green material a team that won three games. and lost two of the remaining four by but one touchdown. NORTH 0-JOHNSON CITY 6 A night game with Johnson City opened the season. It was played almost entirely in North's territory as the Indians failed to reach the scoring area. The Indians did stage the longest sustained attack of the game by marching forty-five yards of which George Kuzma picked up twenty-four. The Wildcats continually threatened and were driven back until, when only a minute of playing time remained, J. C.'s Ed Silvanic caught a pass from Paul Silvanic and crossed the goal line to Score the game's only touch- down. NORTH 0-CENTRAL 6 Central's Bulldogs were supreme during the first of the two games scheduled between the city's teams. Early in the game, North took the ball eighty yards to the six-inch line but lacked scoring punch. Central came back to tally the game's only touchdown when Collins went twenty yards through center in the third period. NORTH 14-ENDICOTT 6 North was master practically all of the game during the Indians' clash with U.-E. After North had advanced to the Orange ten- yard line, Logan of U.-E. raced ninety yards on a cutback play for the single Orange touch- down. Following the ensuing kickoff, North advanced the ball to the three-yard line where a fumble gave U.-E. possession. VVhen the Indians regained the ball. they were unstop- able. Rohan passed to Ives on the one-yard line. Kuzma scored, then converted. He converted again after Paul Derzanovich, in the end zone, caught a pass thrown by Bob Robinson. NORTH 14-PROCTOR 7 After Proctor had scored in the first pe- riod, North's gridders began to play winning ball. Kuzma and Hawthorne found holes in the Utica team's line. Bob Robinson complet- ed passes to Ives and Derzanovich. Tom Sutphen provided a good defensive weapon with his punts, several of which carried over fifty-yards with a rain-slippery ball. Kuzma carried the ball across Proctor's goal line twice and converted both times. NORTH 6-JOHNSON CITY 33 The Wildcats' ability to open holes in North's line and effective down-Held blocking were deciding factors in making possible Sal- ley's seventy-two yard sprint and one of sev- enty-three yards by Bartlett. Salley also scored for J. C. in the first period as did Cole. Early in the second period Derzanovich recovered a Wildcat fumble and Kuma scored. In the third period Bartlett scored after in- tercepting an Indian pass. NOR TH 6--ITHACA 24 North with three substitutes starting in the backiield more than held its own against Ith- aca in the first half which ended 6-6, but the Little Rcd's pressure told in the last half. Ithaca's main cogs were Fiore Zllld Culbertson, each scoring two touchdowns. Sutphen, Sag- an, and Ives stood out defensively for North. The Indians as usual relied on Rohan to do their passing. George Booth scored the sin- gle Indian tally. NORTH 14-CENTRAL 12 North students will always consider the '43 season one of their best for it was the first time an Indian gridiron team out-scored their city rivals, Central. In this game the Indian had scoring punch and were on their toes to the final play, capitalizing on every break. Al Rood scored first for North. Then in the exciting last period Rudic scored for Central. Bill Heath intercepted a Bulldog pass and raced along the sidelines for North's second touchdown. Central's Rudic scored again but Don Shelley of North had twice kicked the extra points which decided the game in North's favor. The Indian Junior Varsity football squad lacked the offensive to achieve a winning rec- ord during the 1943 season. but the Blue and Scarlet scored a win over Central's Reserves as the fall's big achievement. The J. V.'s had one victory against six defeats. Junior Varsity Scores: North J. V. 0 Vestal 13 North J. V. 0 Johnson City J. V. 6 North J. V. 0 Central J. V. 12 North J. V. 8 Central J. V. 6 North J. V. 0 Vestal 12 North J. V. 0 C'entral J. V. 7 North J. V. 0 Johnson City J. V. 26 Despite the fact that the ledger showed deficit in the victory column the future stand- ard bearers moved forward, including Bald- win, Barrett, Bush, Cline, Curran, D'Angelo, DiRocco, DiStefano, Easton, Gillette, Hall, Hamzik, Harrison, Hink, Kettle, Kolando, Krause, Majercik, Malenich, Mastronardi, Mathias, Medovich, Nichols, Palombaro, Per- kins, Scherer, Warner, Springer, Weaver, Welch, Wright, Stanford, and O'Donnell. North's subs sweat it out on the bench during the second North-Central game. George Kuzma scores during the sec- ond North-J. C. game. Later in this game a back injury incapacitated him for the remainder of the season. Kuzma was voted most valuable player by his team mates, tI'icture--Courtesy of Binghamton Pressr - - - Follow the Clreerleezelem Earl Hebbard Richard Harris Joyce Rodman Lucille Gennett Connie Ragard John Moriarity Rudy Schober -INTRODUCE PROSS-COUNTRY AT NORTH. Coached by M1'. John Reutlinger, the team met a well-balanced Syracuse-Eastwood team, October 12. Eastwood won, 20-35. George Harding, of North, captured individual honors for the 214, mile. A quadrangular meet at MacArthur Stadium between Utica, Norwich, Union-Endicott, and North, was won by Utica with North following a close second. North invaded Endicott in a dual meet but was defeated by the close score, 24-31. Harding again gained top honors. Boys who participated in the cross-country sport were Hard- ing, Armstrong, Papastrat, Markley, Fabrizio, Harris, Bihr, and Ward. Al Fabrizio, veteran 440- yard track star, wound up his career in North at the close of the season. -XVATCH GIRLS' INTRAMURALS. HOCKEY, in spite of the bruises the girls received, not only served as relaxation but did wonders for the figure.-BADMINTON attracted fifty girls to watch the birdies ily. Josephine Rinaldi battled her way into the championship title.-PING PONG proved another favorite sport with a large group of fifty girls. Jean Ford and Verna Westcott were chosen the best players.-TENNIS champions, three from each class, are pictured below. More girls participated in tennis than in any other sport. A 16 xxx -ELECT Student Council officers: Joyce Larrabee, secretary, John Garvey. treasurer, Louis Cen- 11ett, president, Rachel VVall, vice-president.-ARE GREETEIJ by Hosts and Hostessesg Betty Dwyer, Lois DuMond, Joyce Larrabee, Bob Carbrey, istandinglg Don Brooks, John Garvey, Ted Mil- ler, Cseatedj. They greet visitors, give information, and require visiting permits.-WVANDER into the library.-SPY on Stage Crew. Charles Raymond, stage manager, directs Bill Wadsworth at ropes, Paul Rockwell, John Korinek and Howard Bach at switchboard, Lyman Larrabee testing stage telephone and Frank Thomas awaiting orders. The smoothness of North's production is due to this organization's splendid work. -ORGANIZE Junior Red Cross under officers Phyllis Downing, Frank Mazzei, Iris Graham, and William Cecil, with Sue McCullough serving as vice-president of the city council. Our annual membership drive netted eighty dollars to aid local and foreign children, Military hospitals re- ceived the bright Christmas posters displayed below by: Florence Palenik, Iris Graham, Phyllis Downing, and Jack Huntley, fstandinglg Kenneth Wilmot, and Virginia Hibbard, tseatedl.-INITL ATE twenty-four members into the Ihikona Chapter of the National Honor Society. Below, left to right, are Joyce Larrabee, an initiateg James Ives. presidentg Robert Breckinridge, master of ceremoniesg Connie Ragard, vice-president, and Ralph Martin, treasurer. 17 1 ut' 1 -G0 ISACKSTAGE with Little Theater Guild-The transformation-From this greasy confusion North Stars are born, who assume new personalities under the expert hands of student make-up artists, Harriet Thurston, James Crossley, and Nancy Collier--H320 COLLEGE AVENUE -Many difficult situations arise when North's stage becomes a hilarious sorority house where there has just been a murder. After many false leads, evidence seems to point to Russ, who is gaining dis- approval among his friendsfBETXVEl-JN SCENES-While awaiting Merch's pep talk, anxious actors either brush up on their cues or gather round the piano which Matt Zak plays as an in- teresting diversion from acting. Little Theater Guild Top row: lVlr. Raymond Merchant, Charles Morean, Grayson Hinman, Thomas Hanifln, Rob- ert Curran, William Cecil. Fourth row: Austin Cli11e, Matthew Zak, Harvey Calvert, Louis Gen- nett, Richard Austin, Leonard Hathaway, XVard Newschwander, Ralph Breswitz, Tom Makres, James Crossley, Stanley Rector. Third row: Wanda Beardsley, Alice Finch, Lucille Gennett, Jeannette King, Dawn Russell, Peggy DiLello, Harriett Thurston, Mary Edith Moyer, Shirley Mullen, Kathleen Gallagher. Second row: Marie Scott, Delma Jane Schreiber, Phyllis Unold, Bar- bara MacCallum, Iris Graham, Thelma Tyler, Jane Ives, Joyce Larrabee, Mildred Frey, Vivian Cook, Morley Hoffman, Evelyn Schrader. First row: Virginia Snow, Marion Borne, Betty Ruth Brink, Cynthia Demarest, Nancy Collier, Jerry Bloom, Doris Humphrey, June Elderkin, Phyllis Winiser, Gilda Parisio. 18 , - - KEEP UP OUR ORALE During these troubled times the Little Theater Guild has helped to keep up North's morale by turning students' minds away from the world today. H320 College Avenue proved to be suc- cessful in doing this. Having a large cast, it also gave many new guild members a chance to de- velop their talent either on stage or by working on committees. THE PLAYERS PRODUCTION STAFF A Judlth Wayne .......................... Shirley Mullen Val ................ Minna ......... ...... Matthew Zak Margery McCullough Russell ............. ....... L eonard Hathaway Rita Day ............... Doreen Divine ...... Billy Grady ........ Nydia Noyes .... Cy ........,........... Lee Macon .......... Phyllis Martin ..... Lucille Nouvaine .... Ken ....................... Nan Sills ............ Hap .......... Thelma Tyler Wanda Beardsley Louis Gennett Joyce Larrabee Ralph Breswitz Charles Marean Vivian Cook , ......... Jean Sporbert Grayson Hinman Alice Finch Austin Cline Phoenix ..... ...... ........ T 0 m Makres Romney ............ .............. R obert Calvert Ernie .................. .... W ard Neschwander Mosetta Veens ...... ........ D oris Humphrey Prof. Slopes ....... Dean Ool ...... The Chief .... Stanley Rector June Elderkin Morley Hoffman Joe .....,........ .......................... R ichard Austin Doc ........... ................................... C arl Benson Cops ...... ..... J ames Cr ossley, William Cecil -CQOPERATE WITH CUSTODIAL STAFF in keeping North and its grounds clean and attract- ive. Though heating North th serious, the staff succeeded reatened to become in maintaining a healthy, if- not warm temperature. Standing: James K bl h d td' W'll' H11 . ' nel er, ea cus o ian, 1 iam a , Bemamm Hunt, Frank Garuii. Seated: Mrs. Nora Gxllen, Wallace Osier, Stanley Pender. -ASSIST THE CAFETERIA STAFF. Home- malcing girls get practical experience in the cafe- teria. Other students b k' d ' h . Y W noon hour, helped to relieve Standing: Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. Mrs. Hawk, Mrs. Evans. Seat Mrs. Brown, manager. or ing urmg t e the labor shortage. Maus, Mrs. Packer, if Makeup Expert ................ Mr. Daniel Dressler Student Director ..... ...... C ynthia Demarest Stage Manager .................... Charles Raymond Lighting Engineer .................... Howard Bach Ass't. Lighting Engineers ........ John Korinek, William Wadsworth Spotlight Technicians ............ Paul Rockwell, Frank Thomas Sound Technician ................ Lyman Larrabee Stage Crew ........ Otto Rieth, Joseph Murco, Douglas Randall Scene Artists .... Cloe English, Dawn Russell, Ruth Craver Prompters .... Peggy DiLello, Jeannette King Business .... Geraldine Bloom, Beverly Nebb, Patricia Linehan, Phyllis Unold Advertising .... Marion Borne, Gilda Parisio, Dawn Russell Makeup .... James Crossley, Mary E. Moyer, Sally Jewell Properties .... Betty Brink, Delma Schrieber Personnel .... Austin Cline, Blanche Humphrey Art ........................ Dawn Russell, Sally Jewell Sales Promotion .................. Dorothy Vaughn Costumes .............................. Evelyn Schrader House ............ Phyllis Blake, Joan Martenson cd: Mary Ferranti, AT THE E D GE EALL WE LOOK BACK O- THE STEPS WE TCOK- 1571913 lf My llllll lll I 20 n I A -into the great outdoors after a day of toil-to the attendance ofhce with fixed-up excuses. Another year l-We fall into step-Old pals-New faces- Smiling teachers-Program cards - Clinic examinations-First trips to the library tart of cutting study hallsj- Petitions circulate-Nomination assem- bly-First game with J. C. 0-63 we lose -October already. -to watch amazing results of the hud- dle-up the courthouse steps for a wild celebration ibefore and after second Central game 14-123-We do it again to U. E. 14-6--Student Council induc- tion assembly-North trims Utica 14-7 in pouring rain-Honor Society assem- bly-Seeond game with J. C. 6-33 fstill defeated. but cheered up at Honor So- ciety Dancel-Cascio, blind pianist -- First North Star. -to the book room, in a mad rush to beat the bus-into the auditorium for a jam session with Matt Zak-We step out of October with North-Ithaca game -Riotous celebration ending with Lit- tle Theater Guild dance-Au revoir, lit- tle pigskin--Football season is over- Red Cross drive begins. -at the Little Theater Guild dance for f?l relaxation-Never pausing: - Play prevues sell us H320 College Avenue - We spend a delightful evening! at the theater I--Lesta, magician, entertains in assembly-Thanksgiving issue of North Star-G. A. A. throws a Turkey Hopv fand the gobblers that turned outli- We complete our fall steps with Thanksgiving vacation and turn to a new season-Ready to step on. WHEN WINTER C UMEAQ WE - - CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS Sue McCullough, Louis Gennett, Robert Carbrey, and Alice Finch help to create at North the Christmas spirit by trimming the tree at the front entrance. tPicturcffCourtesy of Binghamton Press! - - Give 61 loriftmm Concert The A Cappella Choirs and Festival Choruses of North and Central presented in December an Evening of Song under Mr. Ray L. Hartley's direction. North's part in the program consisted of: Blue Danube VValtz and 'flrlillers' XVooing sung by the chorus and He That, Hath a Pleasant Facef, Gardens By the Sea, and Kathryn's Wedding Day sung by the choir. The combined organizations sang a group of Christmas carols and the finale of Onward Christian Soldiers, When Johnny Comes Marching Homef' and This Is My Country. Corinne Cole and Mary Jean Carver were accompanists. Center back, Charles Miner, Robert Dolan. XVillia1n Van Duzer, Mr. Hartley. Inner V. Vernon Christinan, William Heath. Melville Morrison, John Moriarity. Everett Cline. Donald Snyder, Charles Crandall, Thomas VValls, William Ludwig, George Booth, Donald Neild. Outer V, Ruth Woods, Virginia Stanton, Iris Porter, Mary Knauf, Marjorie Starks, Ardith Brown, Frances Stripe, Patricia Currie, Beverly Neff. Iris Graham, Marie Shaw, Joyce Thornton, Clara Gates, Marilyn Murray, Marjorie Ward, Rose Puglisi, Mary Jean Carver, Patricia McGowan, Arline Lewis, Gina Lalli, Corinne Cole, Mildred Frey, Sylvia Barth, Marjorie Caldwell, Jeanne Henry, Norma Reed, Lella Campbell. 22 John Garvey, Thelma Tyler and Otto Krause address envelopes containing Christmas messages sent by North High students to alumni in service. fPicturc!Courtesy of Binghamton Pressl Red Cross members Wrap Christmas cookies for veterans in hospitals. Lucille Gennett, Betty Downing, Ora Babcock, and Frances Cannon present a gift of money to Mr. Phelps for the Tu- berculosis Association. fPicture-Courtesy of Binghamton Pressj Students chosen to speak before service clubs of the city on behalf of the Tubercu- losis Association to encourage the sale of seals include: back row, Jean Drake, Gray- son Hinman, Jean Sporbert, Austin Cline. June Elderkin, James Crossley, Leonard Hathawayg front row, Jean McGowan, Dawn Russel, Phyllis Unold, Delma Jane Schreiber, Harriett Thurston, Jeanette King, Marjorie McCullough. Marion Darling and Betty Dwyer present to a representative of the Volunteers of America toys and baby clothing made in the homemaking department. filed' FSH fg:AiFQ9 . .,z. . lg --IA, UARY GRADUATES STEP 1 TO LIFE President Vice-President Secretary Eugene Edward Phyllis Darrow Ziska Hutchings EUGENE DARROWV, Gene, Technical Mechanical. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 123 Student Council 10, 123 Band 103 Senior Class President3 Int. Basketball 10, 11, 123 Class Notable: Best Natured Boy. Plans: Naval Air Corps. EDXVARD ZISKA, Blindy, Technical Mechanical. Counselors' Honor List 103 Senior Class Vice Presidentg Int. Basket- ball 10. J. V. 11, Varsity 123 Baseball Var- sity 123 Tennis Varsity 112 Class Notable: Handsomest Boy. Plans: Naval Air Corps. PHYLLIS HUTCHINGS, Phyll, Acad. Science. Counselors, Honor List 10, 11, 123 Wampum 113 Chorus 113 Senior Class Secretaryg G. A. A. 113 Basketball 10, 11, Treasurer Sergcants-at-a rms William Alice Steven Orband Finch Skomskie ,X-5:4 ay.. ff 121 Bowling' 103 Archery 10. Plans: Col- lege. XVILLIAM ORBAND, Willie, Acad. So- cial Studies. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 North Star 121 Senior Class Treasurerg Int. Basketball 10, 11: Class Notable: Class Artist. Plans: Work. ALICE FINCH, Comm. Sten. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 123 Little Theater Guild Sec. 10, 11, 123 Chorus 103 Senior Sergeant-at-Armsg Bas- ketball IOQ L. T. G. Awardg Class Notable: Best Looking Girl. Plans: Work. STEVEN SKOMSKIE, S. A., Technical Electrical. Student Council 113 Jr. Red Cross 103 Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Plans: Navy V-5. September: October : November : December : January : Richard Bihr Robert Breckinridge Robert Carbrey Beverly Jean Cornish Eugene Darrow Lois DuMond Calendar 0 Evenlif Organizationg selection of advisory committee: Wanda Beardsley, Robert Breckinridge, Bob Carbrey, Gene Darrow, Phyllis Hutchings, Lucy Mastrogiacomo, Richard Moser, Charles Raymond, Elwin Rob- ertson, William Orband, Ed Ziska. Election of class officers. Class party and ordering of announcements and jewelry. Joint meeting with Central to plan prom. Class Day assembly: Introduction of notables - presentation of gift - a sum of money to be used to purchase sound equipment for the stage. Prom CCentral and Northj Baccalaureate exercises Commencement onor mduatef Alice Finch Charlotte Goldstein Phyllis Hutchings John Korinek Elizabeth Larrabee Rudolph Lorenz Albert Majercik 24 Theodore Miller Richard Moser Frances Ottman Charles Raymond Lloyd Smith Mary Belle Waterman Mr. Weaver presents graduate Robert Car- hrcy who receives di- ploma from Mr. Lee J. McEwan, Superin- tendent of Schools. Adams Bailey Baldwin Beardsley Bihr Blakeslce Breckinridge Bryce Carbrey Carr Correll Courter Crisafulli Darling RICHARD ADAMS, Pick, Acad. Ind. Plans: Army. LAVERNE BAILEY, La, Ind. Arts. Counselors' Honor List 113 Int. Basketball 11. Plans: Navy. FREDRIC BALDWVIN, Baldy, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 11, 123 J. V. Football 113 Varsity Football 11, 12. Plans: Navy Air Corps. XVANDA BEARDSLEY, ':Billie, Acad. Math. Counselors' Honor List 10, 113 Stu- dent Council 10, 11, Vice Pres. 12Q Little Theater Guild 11, 12: Jr. Red Cross 10, Sec. 112 Girls Leaders' Club 103 Senior Advisory Committee, G. A. A. 113 Hockey 10, 113 Basketball 10.11, 125 Bowling 103 Volleyball 105 Class Notable: Class Bluf- fer. Plans: P. G. and Nursing School. RICHARD BIHR, Dick, College Math. Counselors' Honor List 11, 123 Honor So- ciety 123 Track 11. Plans: Armed Forces. ARLICNE BLAKESLEE, Buddy, Homemaking. G. A. A. 123 Basketball 10, 11, 121 Bowling 103 Volleyball 11. ROBERT BRECKINRIDGE, Breck, Tech. Elec. Counselors' Honor List 10, .11, 123 Honor Society 11, 12Q Student Council 103 Little Theater Guild 11, Pres. 123 ' .X wr' 25 at gs-5 Stage Crew 10, 11, 123 Walllllulll 11, 123 North Star 11, 12: Quill 8: Scroll 123 Sen- ior Advisory Committee. Plans: Navy V-12. YIVIAN BRYCE, Acad. Hnikg. ROBERT CARBREY, Bob, College Engineering. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Student Council 103 Little Theater Guild 10, 113 Senior Advisory C'ommittee3 Football Mgr. 123 Int. Basketball 10, 11, J. V. 123 J. V. Track 10, Varsity 113 Cheer- leader 10, 113 Class Notable: Best boy dresser. Plans: Army. EDVVARD CARR, Ed, Tech. Mechani- cal. Counselors' Honor List 10, 113 Stu- dent Council 123 Varsity Football 123 Int. Basketball 10, 11, J. V. 123 Class Notable: Most Bashful Boy. Plans: Army Air Corps. JEAN CORRELL, Acad. History. ELIZABETH COURTER, Betty, Com- mercial Clerical. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Wampum chief typist, Adver- tising Staff, 11. Plans: Work and Business School. B E N J A M I N CRISAFULLI, Benny, Acad. Ind. Jr. Red Cross 10, 113 Int. Bas- ketball 10. Plans: Marines or Army. MARION DARLING, Darling, Acad. Homemaking. Plans: VVork. fs.-4' wwf: i , . 3 ...Q .,,,..4,.f fr, if Z W V S gt V G K 4-. ill? -ff p .,+f, . ,Q .L far 'W av- ..-pm. J, A f.:'.i-if ,-4? ...ww .mv '46- Al 26 Q- M-Q md? 52-3 Wi? SENVTD ADVISORY COMMITTEE Standing: Raymond, Moser, Ziska, Dar- row, Kenien, Orband, Carbrey. Seated 1 Hutchings, Mastrogiacomo, Beardsley, Larrabee. Dean Dingleberry Dumond Dwyer Fabrizio Fitzgerald Frantz Garvey Gennett Golden Goldstein Grace Guinane Harder Hehbard Heritage Horsky Jennings Jenson Jones Kenien Kostclnik Krager Lampman Larrabee Lee Lorenz Lyon Majercik Martin Mastrogiacomo Merrill Michelizzi Miller Miller Moser CHARLES DEAN, Barney, Tech. Mech. Student Council 123 Hi-Y 11. Plans: Electrical Engineering. HERMAN DINGLEBERRY, Head, Acad. Ind. Int. Basketball 10, 11. Plans: Navy. LOIS DuMOND, Lo, Acad. Hmkg. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, Wam- pum 10, 113 Quill 8: Scroll 11, 123 Hostess 123 G. A. A. 11, 12g Ping Pong 10, 113 Basketball 10, 11, Bowling 10, 113 Volley- ball 10, 11. Class Notable: Best Girl Ath- lete. Plans: Work. BETTY DXYYER, Bet, Acad. Hmkg. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Jr. Red Cross 103 Hostess 12. Plans: Work. ALFRED FABRIZIO, Al, College Eng. J. V. Football 113 Varsity Track 10, 11, 12: Varsity B 11, 12. Plans: College or Army. ROBERT FITZGERALD, 'tBob, Comm. Gen. Bus. North Star 113 Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Navy. GORDON FRANTZ, Gordy, Acad Ind. Int. Football 10, 11, 12: Int. Basketball 10,11,12: Int. Baseball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Armed Forces. JOHN GARVEY, Hub, Comm. Gen. Bus. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Stu- dent Council Treas. 123 Wampum 11, 123 Host 123 Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Armed Forces. LOUIS GENNETT, Sol, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 103 Student Coun- cil 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 123 Masque 85 Gavel 123 Little Theater Guild 123 Chorus 103 Band 10, 11, 12: Int. Basketball 10, 11, 123 J. V. Baseball 10, 11, Varsity 121 Int. Tennis 123 Bowling 103 Varsity B 123 Class Notable: Most Popular Boy. Plans: Navy Air Corps. PARTICIA GOLDEN, Pat, Acad. Lat- in. Counselors' Honor List 103 Hockey 113 Tennis 10, 113 Badminton 103 Ping Pong 103 Basketball 10, 113 Bowling 103 Vol- leyball 10, 11, 123 Archery 10. Plans: Nurses Training. CHARLOTTE GOLDSTEIN, College. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 123 Girl Reserves 103 North Star 10, 11, Basketball 10, 113 Bowling 103 Class Notable: Most Brilliant Girl. Plans: Business School. EDWARD GRACE, Blindy, Comm. Gen. Bus. Basketball J. V. 11, Varsity 123 Baseball Varsity 123 Varsity B 12, Class Notable: Best Boy Athlete. Plans: Navy. BETTY GUINANE, Comm. Stenog. Stu- dent Council Alternate 12. Plans: Busi- ness. HAROLD HARDER, Jr., H. Tech. Elec. Plans: Armed Forces. EARL HEBRARD, Acad. Ind. Counsel- ors' Honor List 103 Student Council 10, 113 Int. Tennis 103 Cheerleader 12. Plans: Navy. ROBERTA H E R I TA G E, Bobbie, Comm. Clerical. Plans: Work. EUGENE HORSKY, Gene, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 10, 113 Football J. V. 103 Basketball, Int. 10, 11, J. V. 123 Class Notable: Heartbreaker. Plans: Naval Air Corps. BARBARA JENNINGS, Barbie, Col- lege Ent. Student Council 10, 113 Jr. Red Cross 10, 113 Basketball 123 Bowling, Horseback Riding 10, 11. Plans: College. DON JENSON, Cookie, Acad. Math. Hi-Y 11, 123 Band 10, 113 Orchestra 10. Plans: Work or College. ROISERT JONES, Bob, Acad Int. Choir 11, 123 Chorus 11, 123 Adv. Sheet Metal 12: Baseball, Manager Varsity 11. Plans: Work. GEORGE KENIEN, Gee Kay, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 11, Student Council 10, 113 Jr. Red Cross 113 Class Notable: Noisiest Boy. Plans: Navy. GEORGE KOSTELNIK, Babe, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 10, 113 Jr. Red Cross 12: Baseball J. V. 123 Tennis Varsity 10, 11. Plans: Navy. GERALD KRAGER, Muscles, Col. Eng. Wampum, Bus. Man. 12, Quill Sz Scroll 123 Football , J. V. 10, Varsity 11, 123 Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: College. ROGER LAMPMAN, College Ent. Foot- ball J. V. 10, Varsity 11, 12. Plans: Service, JOYCE LARRABEE, Jotsie, Acad. History. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 123 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Secretary 12: Little Theater Guild 10, 11, 123 Hostess 123 Bowling 103 Adv. Com- mittee 12. Plans: College. ALEEN LEE, t'Leenie, Acad. Hmk'g. Choir 10, 11, 123 Festival Chorus 11, 12. RUDOLPH LORENZ, Rue, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 123 Jr. Red Cross 103 Int. Basketball 10, 113 Varsity Tennis 11, 12. Plans: Navy. JEAN LYON, Comm. Plans: Work. ALBERT MAJERCIK, Al, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 10, 113 Jr. Red C1'oss 113 Football, J. V. 123 Int. Bas- ketball 12: Varsity Golf 11, 12. Plans: Army or Navy. ARLENE MARTIN, Marty, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 11, 123 Hockey 113 Basketball, Volleyball, Archery 10, 113 Class Notable: Quietest Girl. Plans: Col- lege. LUCY MASTROGIACOMO, ' ' I r i s h , ' ' C'omm. Jr. Red Cross 123 Class Notable: Best Dressed Girl3 Adv. Committee. Plans: Beautician's School. ROLLAND MERRILL. Squeak, Coun- selors' Honor List 12g Student Council 123 Band, Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Basketball, Int. 10, 11, J. V. 123 Baseball, J. V. 10, Varsity 11, 12. Class Notable: Class Mu- sician. Plans: New York State Maritime Academy. MARGARET MICHELIZZI, Acad. Lang. Girl Reserves 10, 113 North Star 113 Hos- tess 123 G. A. A. 11, 123 Hockey, Tennis 10, 11, 123 Badminton, Ping Pong, Basket- ball, Bowling, Volleyball, Archery 10, 113 Class Notable: Best Girl Dancer. Plans: Dental School. MARY ANN MILLER, Mae, Acad. History. G. A. A. 11, 12: Hockey, Ping Pong: Basketball, Volleyball 10, 11, 12: Tennis, Badminton, Horseback Riding 10, 113 Archery 10. Class Notable: Noisiest Girl. Plans: Nursing. THEODORE MILLER, Ted, College. Honor Society 11, 12. Forensic Forum 123 Wampum, 113 North Star, Bus. Man. 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11, Host 123 Class Nota- ble: Most Brilliant Boy. RICHARD MOSER, Dick, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Adv. Comm. 12. Plans: Army or Navy. STANLEY MOSER, Stan, Tech. Elec. Stage Crew 103 Intramural Tennis 11. RUTH NABINGER, Comm'l. Stenogra- phy. Counselors' Honor List 103 Jr. Red Cross 10: Chorus 10, 113 Tennis 103 Bas- ketball 10: Bowling 10. Plans: Work. HENRY NANNI, Hank, Comm'l. Gen. Bus. Counselors' Honor List 103 Chorus 10, 111 Int. Basketball 10, 113 Student Coun- cil Rep. iAlternateDg Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer 12. Plans: Navy. FRANCES OTTMAN, Frannie, Acad. History. Counselors' Honor List 11, 12: Class Notable: Hardest Plugger 12. Plans: Nursing. SHIRLEY OVVEN, Hurlymay, Comm'l. Stenography. Counselors' Honor List 10, 12 B3 Jr. Red Cross 11 B3 Class Notable: Most Bashful Girl 12. Plans: Secretarial Position. JOHN PHILLIPS, Phil, Vocational, Auto. Basketball IBCHSJ 10, 113 Student Council Rep. 11, 12: Int. Tennis. Plans: Navy. LOTTIE MAY P I E R P O I N T , Ping- Pong, Comm'l. Sten. Counselors' Honor List 10, Jr. Red Cross 10, 11, 122 Chorus 10, 11, 12 B. Plans: Business School, Of- Hce Position. XVILLIABI PIVARNIK, Piv, VOC. Auto. Basketball 10, 113 Int. Tennis. Plans: Wait for Draft. WVILLIAM POPOWVICH, Flash, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 11, 12, Jr. Red Cross 123 Int. Basketball 10, 11: Golf 12. Plans: U. S. Army Air Corps. CHARLES RAYMOND, Chuck, Acad. Math. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 121 Stage Crew 10, 11, 12 fManagerJ3 Forensic Forum 113 Honor Society 12, Student Council Rep. 12, Masque Kc Gavel tTreas.J 123 Senior Advisory Committee 123 Debate Award, L. T. G. Award. Plans: Army or College. ' ELEANOR REYNOLDS, Acad. Hmkg. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Tennis 103 Basketball 103 Student Council Rep. 11: Class Notable: Best Natured Girl. Plans: Work, then School. ELWVIN ROBERTSON, Robbie, Voc. Auto. Student Council Rep. 103 Jr. Red Cross 103 Football J. V. 10, Varsity 11, 12: Int. Basketball 10, 11, J. V. 12, Var- sity B 12g Letter for Football. Plans: Army Air Force. THEODORE SCARINZI, Torpedo Joe, Tech. Elec. Student Council Rep. 113 Bas- ketball 11, iInt.J 12. Plans: Army or IBM. XVILLIAM SCHVVARZ, Willie, Comm. Sten. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Stu- dent Council Rep 10g Int. Basketball 103 Little Theater Guild 11, 12: Quill SL Scroll 11, 12: Wampum 11, 12. Class Notable: Class Agitator. Plans: Work. ERNEST SHAUL, Ernie, Tech. Elec. Counselors' Honor List 103 Int. Basketball 10, 11, 121 J. V. Baseball 11, 12. Plans: Navy. RUTH ELLEN SHAVV, Comm'l. Sten. Choir 10, 11, 12 B3 Chorus 10,11, 12 B: Counselors' Honor List 11. Music Award. BEVERLY SMITH, Bev, Comm'l. Cl. Prac. Counselors' Honor List 11, 123 Stu- dent Council Rep. 123 Wampum 123 Hoc- key 113 Tennis 113 Ping Pong 113 Basket- ball 113 North Star 11, 123 Volleyball 123 Archery 12. Plans: Office Work. RAYMOND SMITH, Smitstonian tlnsti- tuteJ, Tech. Elec. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Jr. Engineers 10: Honor So- ciety 11, 12: Student Council Rep. 11. Plans: Army. ROBERT XV. SMITH, Smiter, Miler, Accd. Ind. Hi-Y 10, 113 Stage Crew 10, 11. Plans: Navy. ETTA STARKS, Comm'l. Sten. Chorus 10, 11, 123 C'ounselors' Honor List 12. Class Notable: Class Giggler. Plans: Office Work. MARY STONE, Mary Lou, Acad. Lang. Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 123 Tennis 103 Basketball 10, 113 Bowling 10. Plans: College. CHARLES SVOBODA, Chuck, Voc. Auto. Student Council Rep. 103 Basketball 10. Plans: U. S. Navy. LEE THOMPSON, Comm'l. Gen. Bus. Plans: Work. KENNETH TRIPP, Ken, Tech. Elec. Plans: Armed Forces. FRANCIS UNDERWOOD, Foo, Andy, Johnny, Tech. Mech. Counsel- ors' Honor List 10, 113 Student Council Rep. 103 Int. Basketball 113 Dance Com- mittee 12. Plans: Naval Air Corps, V-5. RITA VINCIUS, Acad. Art. History. Lit- tle Theater Guild 10: Jr. Red Cross 10: Art Club. ALBERT WAKEMAN, Al, Comm'l. Bus. Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 11, 12. Class Notable: Quietest Boy. Plans: Navy or College. RACHEL XVALL, Honey, Acad. His- tory. Student Council Rep. 10, 11, 123 Jr. Red Cross 103 Hockey 10, Basketball 10, 113 Bowling 10: G. A. A. 11, 123 Masque Kc Gavel 12. Class Notable: Most Popular Girl. BESSIE XVARNER, Acad. History. Stu- dent Council Rep. 12. Plans: Nurses Training. MARY BELLE XVATERMAN, Comm'l. Sten. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 12: Wampum 11, 123 North Star 11, 12 CNews Editorlg Jr. Red Cross 12. Plans: Office Work. IRENE XVENZLE, Renie, Comm'l. Or- chestra 11. Plans: Work. HELEN XVOODFORD, Comm'l. Clerical Practice. Counselors' Honor List 10, 12. Plans: Work. JANE WOODMASS, Shor.y,',Ac1d. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 11, 12 B: Girl Re- serves 10 Bj G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Hockey 10, 11, 123 Ping Pong 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10,11, 123 Bowling 10,115 Volleyball 11: Badminton 113 Tennis 11: Jr. Red Cross 11, 12 B. Plans: U. S. Cadet Nurses Corps. fContinued on page 669 North and Central e oy elr rs Nm 6 V nj th' fi 't , X joint prom. Moser Nabinrzov- Nanni Ottman Owen Phillips Pierpoint Pivarnik Popowich Raymond Reynolds Rubertsun Scarinzi Schwarz Shaul Shaw Smith Smith Smith Stone Starks Svobocla Thompson Tripp Underwood Vincius Wakcman Wall Warm-1' Watvrnian Wenzh- Woodford Woudmass .f- -ff v . Vg grew 'Y A S 'V' M-wr ss? ur' ...nf -gt wr ' ' 'if-'35 'V' fi ,., M' 5: fi 4' tt,t 5 it -L .3 ...f .f , 2 -Q' k...-:nf .sv fr: s. our fa avi' QF +1 29 AW -'mdfi va A Back row, left to right: Cardin Kibler, Mgr.g George Booth, Joseph Barrett, Ed- ward Bernat, Gene Horsky, Donald Gillette. Middle row: Elwin Robertson, Willis Pert, Donald Kent. George Kuzma, Donald Shelley, Robert Carbrey, Nicholas Korba. Front row: Paul Derzonavich, Bill Hall, Edward Grace, Edward Carr, George Deuel, Edward Zisca, Thomas Sutphen, Frank Komas. - - HIT THE CGRDS North's 1943-44 basketball team ended the greatest season that the school has ever had with 13 wins to 5 defeats. The brilliant floor work of Deuel, Kuzma, Hall, and Sutphen and the pivot shots of Derzonovich and Ko- mas kept the North High team on top of the Triple Cities League most of the season. Paul Derzonovich led the Indians, scoring 175 points with Tom Sutphen, and George Deuel following close behind. The 'fWarriors conceded three of their five to the Triple Cities Champions, Johnson City. Norwich High and Scranton Central had the other two wins. The Binghamton Indians were hampered at the mid-season by the losses of Eddie Grace and Edwa1'd Ziska to the armed forces and Edward Carr th1'ough graduation. Ed- ward Bernat and Don Shelley were brought up from the Junior Varsity to iill in these vacancies. Although Johnson City High's basketball quintet defeated the Indians', three out of four games in the regular season, there was much dispute as to who was really the top- ranking team. At the end of each period the score was either tied or varied one or two points. North High played an excellent floor game against J. C. in the final contest of the season for the Sectional Four Championship but were nosed out in the Hnal seconds by four points. The score was North 36, J. C. 40. A t1'ophy was presented to North High, similar to the one received by Johnson City, for runner-up spot. The coaches elected all sectional first and second basketball teams: George Deuel and Paul Dersonovich made the Hrst team and George Kuzma and Frank Komas were chosen for the second team. A great share of credit should go to Mr. John Reutlinger for his fine coaching and patience throughout the season. JUNIOR VARSITY North's Jayvees finished a good season with 11 wins to 6 defeats. Kent, Robertson, and Carbrey led the scoring with 112, 102, and 96 points respectively. The Junior Var- sity garnered 72 points off Vestal in the open- i11g tilt of the year. Johnson City had but one win from the Juniors while Central and U. E. took two and three games respect- ively. The season ended with a win over the Central Jayvees, 35-19. VARSITY 22 55 SCORES North 77 PY 22 30 22 33 fffff 21 IAYVEES 72 Vestal 36 J. C. .,., S..A.. . Central 4, 48 J. C. 33 Central .. 63 Vestal ., 33 J. C. 32 St. Pat. 28 Central 47 Harpursville U. E. ,,,4....... . 33 J. C. ..l........ . 49 U. E. ,.l.......l . 68 Harpursville 35 Central .,.,.... 12 33 34 32 34 32 41 14 22 25 26 17 26 36 39 25 19 North ...,,.,,.. 34 Vestal ,..,.,.r,. ,....,. 32 J. C. ....l.r.,. , ,.,. , 29 Central .... ., 43 Norwich ., ., 57 Norwich 27 J.C. 31 W. Scranton 35 Central 28 Vestal 34 J. 26 Central 24 Scranton 27 J.C. , .... 24 Central .,l.l.. , INDIVIDUAL SCORES Gremlin Bb D ney Sh lly 30 G' ' 21 D h 175 C 46 S tph 86 Deuel ,....,... 82 Kuzma ....... 74 Komas .....,.. T9 Ziska 34 Hall TT 31 Averages No. of High Aver- Back Row Games Scores ages Tom Terry ...,...... 17 221 164 Ted Maxian ....,..,., 19 165 136 Dick Hall ...,,,,,,,..,. 5 167 141 Ken Wilmot .4...,.. 10 157 120 Roland Merrill .... 16 129 108 Front Row Ed Miller ,....... ,.... 1 7 221 164 Lou Gennett ...,.... 13 199 154 Len Bakas .... .. .... 11 169 134 Bob Davis .. ....,.. 7 133 118 Dick Harris ....,,..,. 17 144 122 Not in Picture Ed Bernat .,........ 8 174 154 Stan Rector ......,... 17 197 150 Nick Korda .......... 15 197 143 Bill Lee .,...... 3 161 147 Al Majerick ,,,,....., 3 147 145 Tom Weidman ,... 4 182 111 -RESUME BOXVLING. Indian bowlers turned in an excellent record during the 1943-44 season, splitting matches with Endicott, and Central, and copping both sets against Vestal. Winning 13 of 24 games in the varsity competition and 13 of 21 of junior varsity competition, the Blue and Scarlet maintained an even rating with U.-E. and Central, the other Triple Cities competitors. -START INTRAMURAL BASKl'l'l'liALL competition with 150 boys. Leagues were of two kinds: grade AU for A period boys and grade B for those with long noon hours. A games were played after schoolg Bs were held during 11oon hours. A line spirit of cooperation and com- petition aided in making each game a thriller. PLAYOFF SCORES i.l+:AGl'E Gennett .... 42 Bateman .... .. 31 Korchak .... 43 Pirich ...... 14 Korchak ......... 27 Ives .......... 16 Gennett ........... 39 Robinson .. 34 Finals Korchak ........... 31 Gennett .. .. 15 Ross ............. Mastronardi Ross ............. Hoeppel ..,.... Finals Bustin ........... 0 0 25 Craver 24 .... 24 Hoeppel 16 .... 25 Bustin 26 25 Bustin 36 36 Hoeppel 16 Winners of League Playoffs Back row: Dewey Andrews, .Bob Hoyt, Ted Scarinzi, Glen Bustm, Nino Perez, Dan Wright. Third row: Bob Lane, Hoe Kopal, Al Libous, Lou Gennett, Ed Bateman. Second row: Norm Shadduckt Leslie Lyles, Joe Korchak, Fred VVclch, Jim Van- durmark. Front row: Len Bakas, Al Smith, Bob Hoeppel, Fay Gower, Bob Manning. -SIGN UP FOR VOLLEYBALL with forty-five registrants. At the end of the season the seniors held first place, the sophomores second place, and the juniors held third place. -SVVIM AT THE Y. XV. C. A. every Mon- day night. Of a group of fifty girls in- structed in swimming and diving, awards were given to forty-two. The top three swimmers were Charlotte Samson, Betty McGowan, and Lois Conover. -ENROLL IN NEKV HEALTH COURSE and discuss the importance of an integrat- ed personality in getting along with others. -TURN OUT FOR BASKETBALL in greater number than for any other sport. The number of girls registered was eighty- five. Connie Ragard's team won the final play-offs against Betty McGowan's juniors. -- STEP T0 -- OF THE BA Rat-a-tat-tat, the sound of drums echoed once more over the football field and members of the North High band, clad in the familiar blue and scarlet, made a colorful picture as they strutted forward in formation. Every football season finds the band on hand ready to do its part to make your day at the game a complete success. A concert was scheduled by the band for December 16, but an early dismissal for Christmas and the influenza epidemic caused it to be cancelled. This year the band's public appear- ances were limited. When the Army Air Corps, stationed in Binghamton, had their Award Day for war workers, the band furnished the appropriate musical background. June finds a number of the older mem- bers of the band graduating from its ranks and also winds up band activities for another year. Baud members not in picture Doris Gottschall, William Van Duzer, Paul Parce, Roger Savidge, Audrey Jones, Richard Weaver, John Youngman, Philip Chamberlain, Archie Gage, Douglas Seaman. Standing: Eddie Taylor, Roland Merrill, Robert Downing, Barbara Ernst, James Davis, Lee Allen, Stanley Rector, Mr. Richard McCutcheong Third rowg Elwin Spen- cer, Mary Dec, Louis Finsel, Ralph Tyler. Tom Makres, Arlene Stebbins, Tom Weid- man, Wayne Jacob, Charles Marean, Wallace Yelverton, Richard Yale, Donald Loomis, Robert Crandall, Albert Wakeman, Donald Ferris, Franklin Arnold, Halavar Webb, Morley Hoffman, Second row: Ruth Meaker, Virginia Hibbard, Donald Brown, Charles Marshall, Mary Jean Carver, Beverly Maines, Mary Lou Stone, Austin Cline, David Baldwin, Jane Rossier, Edward Rosenberg, Ramona Wheeler, First row: Carl Benson, Robert Clementi, Robert McNair, Patricia Martinson, Lawrence Benedict, and Mary Edith Moyer. THE MUSIC - - CF THE ORCHESTRA Orchestra members not in picture James Davis, Dawn Russell, Ruth Meaker, Lawrence Benedict, Carl Benson, Marilyn Shoemaker, Loren Hoyt. Although the orchestra is not very prominent in school activities, it works hard. Its few public appearances for the fall term consisted of a concert at East Junior and the Processional and Recessional for the January graduation. In the spring the orchestra furnished the melodious strains, combined with Central's orchestra, for the Chorus and Choir's operetta, Ermine. Once again the orchestra will play for the June grad- uation. This will end all activities for another semester. Mr. Richard McCutchan, who has been directing the band and orchestra since 1940, was caught in the draft. Mem- bers of the two organizations, to show their appreciation for all he has done for them, gave him a farewell present. Mr. Ray Hartley has taken over the band and orchestra in addition to his other duties. Mr. Fairbanks and Mr. Alig are teaching the instrumental classes. Standing: Mr. Ray Hartley, Barbara Ernst, Morley Hoffman, Martha Krahwin- kelg third row: Marie Stalford, Edna Jones, Arlene Stebbins, Roger Savidge, Paul Parce, Donald Ferris, Franklin Arnold, Earl Wakeman, Melville Morrison, Barbara Rood, Joyce Campbell, second row: Norma Turnbull, Sally Jewell, Margaret Hyatt, Nina Gillespie, Frances Weidman, Mary Jean Carver, Beverly Maines, Austin Cline, Patricia Martinson, Richard Weaver, Virginia Hibbard, Mary Edith Moyer, Barbara Hagemen, Audrey Jones, Marjorie Curtis, Beverly Effley, Lena Williams, first row: Rudy Kratky, Jane Dillingham, Iris Graham, Nancy Morse, Charlotte Sampson, Yvonne Grant, Ardith Brown, Ralph Johnson, Vernon Christman, Beverly Mae, and Rita Duffey. 35 T THE E D OE WINTER WE LOOK BACK O THE bTEPS WE TOOK- -to 104 for Christmas North Star- peek in at an industrious photograp class-around the corridor first day new term. We drift into the season snowballs fthose delightful dashes : the busl-Winter vocal concert-RL for Christmas work begins-Worki papers-Interviews-Clinic reports fgetting out of schoolj North S1 Christmas edition-Vacation starts. -to watch bewildered sophomores-1 contributing to Polio Drive. We ta fresh steps into 1944 lresolving to more school workj-Back to school Awards assembly--Tearing away fn homework, we listen attentively morning announcements-urging sale war stamps-The eleventh hour : proaches-Cramming starts - Regeu week QA vacation for somel. -to see the Red Cross Valentine Box to follow the G. A. A. hay ride- last steps for Seniors-At the pro Across the stage graduation night- the door into various paths - Rep' cards isuch a. morbid dayj-Rolling ii a new term we are amazed at size sophomores lwar shortages, we si posej-General commotion day. -at the January prom, with Mr. T: directing grand march-around the ll lgrand march?-New classes procee Petitions again-We try something n a panel discussion for nomination sembly Masque and Gavel initiation sembly-G. A. A. holds one also-I duction assembly - North Star -8 climb the last rungs of winter- that he spring just ahead? C OMES SPRINC2 WE -- STEP P TO THE SENIOR B LE EL Homeroom 14-Third row: Greenblott, Wychules, Rishavy, Ziac, Abashian, Kent, Komas, Weaver, Merges, Malenick, Cruty. Homc-room 118-Second row: Stamm, Brink, Downs, Rosen- thal, Shermatis, Stirpe, Newton, Farrell, Ford, Rodman. First row: Garson, Collier, Westcott, Weyant, Stento, Petite, Scalone, Vroman, Hughes, DeLello. Homeroom 105-Fourth row: Clementi, Place, Rowe, Ferris, Taylor, Haines, Harrington, Cal- vert, Truax, Reynolds, Bateman, WValker, Allen. Third row: Derzanovich, Jeffreys, Morrisey, Phil- lips, Maines, Martin, Knauf, Simpson, NVilson, English, Kudcey, Cline. S1-cond row: Peck, Don- nelly, A. Goodrich, B. Goodrich, Sciamanna, Jean Campbell, Bloom, Smith, Fisk, Garson, Jane Campbell, Criscitello, Heath. First row: Sutliff, McDougal, Silvernail, Hobart, Fairchild, Cher- rone, Thompson, Barron, Mansour, Shapley. 38 Row 6-5 4-3 2-1 6 5 4-3 2-1 6-5 4-3 2-1 6-5 4-3 2-1 Room Home 304 305 311 17 5 107 108 205 214 116 303 302 217 BECO UNIORS 39 TAKE FIRST STEPS Ilosv U-5 4-3 2-1 C-5 4-3 2-1 5-4-3 2-1 6-5 4-3 2-1 40 Iiorne Iloorn 209 305A 219 212 301 218 308 220 6 208 206 Home Row Room 7-6-5 202A 4-3 209 2-1 203 7-6 117 5-4 109 3-2 110 1 15 Special Home Rooms 4 3 3 11-12 2 10 1 13 AS SOPHO ORES 41 -LISTEN TO MATT ZAK'S SOLID SEND- ERS CLower Basin Street Music Chamberl render our favorite selections at football, basketball, and spring dances and during noon hours. Their flashy new stands, iirst seen at the bond rally, were purchased with the proceeds from these dances. The boys are pictured playing for a noon dance: piano, Matt Zak, drums, Sandy Sanborneg trombone, Frank Arnold: cornets, Roger Savidge, Paul Parce, bass, Moe Hoffman, saxophones, Carl Benson, Bob Root, Ed Rosenberg, Charles Marshall. -AID BINGHAMTON'S LITTLE THEA- TER COUNCIL by presenting Daniel Boone to the school children. Here we see Tom Haniiin, Charles Marean, Leonard Hathaway, Dawn Russell, Margery McCul- lough, Austin Cline, Grayson Hinman, Doris Humphrey, Thelma Tyler, Robert Hoffman, preparing for a possible Indian war. Others participating in the play were Shirley Mullen, Otto Rieth, Frank Thomas, James Crossley, Matthew Zak, Beverly Neff, Peg DiLello, Robert Curran, William Finch, Phyllis Blake, Jene DuBois, Melville Morrison, Robert Crandall, James Davis. Richard Austin, Stanley Rector, Ed Rosenberg, Tom NVeidman, Ralph Martin, Lucille Gennett, Phyllis Unold. -NUMBER TXVENTY-ONE C. A. P. CA- DETS AMONG NORTIPS PERSONNEL who, under government supervision, re- ceive training at the airport and are ex- posed to all phases of aeronautics. This experience gives them an edge over others when they go into service. Top row: Mr. Foster, Robert Saunders, Peter Dennis, Robert Thornton, James Phillips, Ronald Chase, Mr. Butler. Middle row: Charles Springer, Katherine Hays, John Nabywan- iec, Eugene Wright, Kenneth Seiber, Ron- ald Schaffer. First row: Chloe English, William Cecil, Norman Shadduck, Cleon Seeley, James Williams, Glen Saunders. -ARE REPRESENTED BY FORENSIC FORUM in two symposiums with Central, each followed by a panel discussion. Juv- enile Delinquencyn and Understanding Russia were the subjects presented before the English Council and the Civic Club. Because the Civic Club preferred these symposiums to the debates given in previ- ous years, this type of discussion undoubt- edly will receive impetus in Forensic Forum. Pictured here are Phyllis Unold, Cynthia Demarest, Mr. Dressler, Margery McCullough, Otto Rieth, Others partici- pating were Bob Clementi, Sue McCullough, and Marion Shove, -SERVE SCHOOL AND COUNTRY Highlighting Masque and Gav- el's successful year was a bond rally enthusiastically supported by the students. Helping to further our war effort were Morley Hoff- man, Ardith Brown, Eddie Taylor, Tom Makres, Tom Hanifin and the ever-thrilling band of Matt Zak. Besides having visiting servicemen as lunch guests in the cafeteria and sponsoring several noon dances, the club held a May Queen Dance at which Marion Bernha1'dt was crowned queen. FALL OFFICERS President-Ruth Meaker Vice-president--Gerry Bloom Secretary-Marion Borne Treasurer-Charles Raymond SPRING OFFICERS PresidentABob Clementi Vice-presidentfTom Makres Secretary-Marion Borne Treasurer-Mary Edith Moyer -P R E S E N T THE OPERETTA ERMINE, a difficult show, done under difficult circumstances, and done well by all those connected with it. Postponed because of the sudden illness of Mr. Ha1'tley, Er- mine was linally brought to pro- duction on Friday night, May 12, after two weeks of very concen- trated rehearsal. Mr. Leo Lynch of Central directed the music, and Mr. Merchant the dramatic action and staging. Leading characters pictured are Ardith Brown, Don Neild, Iris Graham, Leonard Hath- away, Carl Benson, Ruth Woods, Bill Van Duzer, John Moriarity, Mary Knauf, Jean McGowan. -WIN CERTIFICATESOF MERIT AND GOLD KEYS. North's artists who participated in the an- nual Scholastic Magazine Art Con- test and who were presented with awards are Kenneth Wilmot, Verna Westcott, Irene Lalli, Lu- cille Browne, George Malenick, Charlotte Alston and Theodore Harris. Entries, includhig water colors, pen and pencil techniques, and temlpras were exhibited for two weeks at McLean's Silver Salon. Tow Row: Matthew Zak, Louis Gennett, Otto Rieth. Second Row: Tom Makres. Morley Hoffman, Robert Calvert, James Ives, First Row: Betty Ruth Brink, Marion Borne, Gerry Bloom. Ruth Meaker, Mary Edith Moyer. 43 --TEST . EW COUNCIL SUGGESTIONS Officers and I10lll01'00ll1 representatives of Student Council have worked co-operatively, discussing and solving school problems. The fall semi-annual tag sale netted S119.75, of which 3545 was presented to the Volunteers of America. The Council supervised collec- tions for injured football players. When Christmas drew near, the Council discussed mailing letters to North boys now in se1'vice. Thus, over one thousand Indians received cheerful greetings. Also at Christ- mas, a sparkling tree adorned Nortlrs front hall, sponsored by Student Council. A new idea concerning a Tri-Cities Council was dis- cussed and approved. Candidates for spring offices took part in assembly in a panel discussion of school prob- lems instead of the customary campaign speeches. Again the tag sale under treasurer Tom Makres' supervision added 3117.80 to our treasury with almost 100 W subscriptions from enthusiastic Indians. A recreation committee representing all school clubs put into action a new noon hour program. Dances. game days, style shows and movies furnished entertainment. Under this program was a supervised study hall. Definite plans made to revise the booklets distributed to new North students will go into effect next term. A committee of boys, investigating the sys- tem of awarding letters to North's athletes, decided the system should be changed. FA L Ii OFFICERS President-Louis Gennett Vice-presidentwRachel NVa1l SecretaryfJoyce Larrabee Treasurer-John Garvey SPRING OFFICERS President-Bill Hall Vice-president-Lucille Gennett Secretary-Jane Ives Treasurer-Tom Makres Standing: Miss Gertrude O'Conn0r, Faculty adviser, Edward Frey, Charles Springer, Tom Sutphen, Helen Golan, Fran- ces Weidman, Richard Rounds, Maude Shearer, Ed Moiitt, Don MacLeod, Fred Quackenbush, Jane Dillingham, Bob West, Margaret Williams, Elsie Horvath, Betty Babcock, Dick Harris. Third row: James Crossley, Frank Thomas, Bob Curran, Stan Rector, Evelyn Schrader, Martine Burdick, Margery McCullough, Harriett Thurston, Matt Zak, Dorothy Morse, Harvey Smith, Alfred Smith, George Jeffrey, Jeannette King, Madeline Kneibler. Second row: James MacArthur, Donald Brown, Betty Downs, Mary Donnelly, Robert Calvert, Bernard Greenblott, Jim Ives, Peggy McCarthy, Phyllis Downing, Betty But- ler, Connie Ragard, George Kuzma, Howard Griswold. First row: Cynthia Demarest, Louis Gennett, Lucille Gennett, Jane Ives, Tom Markcs, and Bill Hall at right reading names of homeroom representatives. --SPONSOR HO OR SOCIETY CHAPTERS FALL OFFICERS P1'6Sld9Ilt'J3.lI16S Ives Vice-President-Connie Haggard Secretary-June Elderkin TI'63.Sll1'8l'fR3.lDlI Martin SPRING OFFICERS President-Donald Coy Vice-Pres.-Norma Turnbull Secretary-Carolyn Jayne Treasurer-William Cecil During the past year North High's Ihikona Chapter of the National Honor Society initi- ated the charter members of two neighboring schools. In the fall, representatives from the North society conducted the iirst initiation rituals for the newly founded chapter of Johnson City High School. In the spring, VVhitney Point established its honor society with North Higlrs chapter as sponsor. Speakers on these occasions included James Ives, James Bihr, Nvilliam Cecil, Robert Breckinridge, Donald Coy, Charles Raymond, Bernard Greenblott. June Elderkin, Ruth Meaker, Geraldine Bloom, and Concetta Ra- gard. These speakers stressed the principles of the Honor Society: namely. scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service, qualities 1'e- quired of North High's twenty-four fall and thirty-four spring initiates. A football dance in October and a Spring Hop in April were highly successful. These did not solve financial difficulties, however, so the members undertook several business ventures in cooperation with the noon hour recreation committee. Noon dances and movies not only helped the society nnancially but also entertained the enti1'e student body. Faculty sponsors who contributed to the success of the society were Miss Grace Pritch- a1'd and Mr. Robert Lincoln, fall and spring sponsors, Mrs. Elizabeth Seely and Mr. Dan- iel Dressler, chosen in the spring. Last row-Mr. Dressler, Tom Hodgson, Bernard Greenblott, Robert Marcley, James Ives, Jean Drake, Mary Goss, Sylvia Barth, Jean Sporbert, Jean Ford, Virginia Hibbard, Richard Haines, Donald Coy, Robert Harrington, Mr. Lincoln. Fourth row-George Booth, Ruby Hobart, Verna Westcott, William Cr-cil, Ralph Martin, Marion Rosenzwt-ig. Lillian Dotsko, Mary Edith Moyer, Doris Rosebloom, Betty Downing, Mrs. Seely, Miss Pritchard, Beverly Stamm, Nancy Collier, Ruth Meaker. Third row-John Fletcher, James Bihr, Robert Hoeppel, Gordon Daniels, Jeanne Henry, Harriett Thurston, Jean George. Estelle Presley, Gladys Watrous, Betty Woodford, Frances Stirpe, Martine Burdick, June Lyons, Joyce Thornton. Second row-Eugene Peterson, John Kleske, Richard Puulisi, Norma Turnbull, Carolyn Jayne. Barbara Wooster, Dawn Russell, Doris Humphrey, Iris Graham, Elda Ross, Ellen VVood, Arlene Goodrich, Blanche Humphrey. First row: Charles Marshall, Lois Weaver, Margery McCullough, Connie Ragard, Joan Sage, Beverly Jump, Marjorie Kliewer, Mary Jean Carver, Aud- Trey Smith, Jean Campbell, Gerry Bloom, Sally Jewell, Marjorie Ward, Martha Kostick. -- RECQRD A CRUCIAL YEAR The seventh Wampum publication portrays an altered program of school activities continuing for the third year under a war-time influence. These critical years especially should be in print that reference to this edi- tion in later years will recall war- time life at North High. Since changes have been predominant here this year, the Wampum also presents this book in a new chronological ar- rangenient. EDITORS-Standing: Mary-Edith Moyer, editor-in-chief. Seated: Barbara Wooster, Norman Munson, Associate editors: Norman Shadduck, sports editor: Miss Heifron, faculty adviser. REPORTERS-Standing: Arlene Stebbins, Betty Friedol, Jean Campbell, Faye Rasmus, Jane Campbell, John Madden, Jack Huntley. Seated: Jean Sporbert, Norma Amrhein, Betty Babcock, Betty Ruth Brink, Absent: Bill Cecil, Wayne Jacob, Francis DiRocco, Vernon Christman, artist. PHOTOGRAPHERS - Standing: Francis Greene, Bill NVagner. Seated: Paul Bustin, Joan Keefe, Donald Merritt. TYPISTS-Clock- wise: Jane Jamieson, Beverly Keyes, Esther TeKrony, Margaret Hyatt. Arlene TeKrony. Absent: Sylvia Barth, Blanche Humphrey. Esther Brow. ADVERTISING STAFF - Standing: Mrs. Gordon, faculty adviser: Jane Jamieson, Made- line Vroman. Barbara Ernst. Seated: Beverly Hunt, Jane Ives, Roberta Rockwell, Gladys Watrous. Absent: Dorothy Vaughn, advertis- ing manager: Norman Shadduck, Sally Landis, Vivian Cook. Photography adviser, Mr. Lester Lee Cole. Printing, Binding, Covers: Anderson Press, Binghamton, N. Y. IHEngravin5z: Pontiac Engraving Co., Chicago, - - COVER ORTH S EWS PRO T As in previous years, the North Star of 1943-44 continued its record- ing of school activities for the benefit of North students. An enthusiastic staff worked to produce three issues a term, introducing the Indian Love Call and Heap Big Injun columns, along with editorials, a short story contest, humor, and cartoons. North Star also participated in the new noontime program by sponsoring some of the dances. EDITORS-Joan Keefe, Estelle Presley, Mar- gery McCullough, Sue McCullough, Miss Con- ole, Gerry Bloom, Sylvia Barth. REPORTERS-Standing: Jean King, Otto Rieth, Dick Harris, Jane Campbell, Ann Rob- inson, Lucie Gennett, Rosemary Pavalok. Seated: Tom Hujar, Margery McCullough, Syl- via Barth, Pattic Currie. TYPISTS - Marilyn Shoemaker, Margaret Hyatt, Beverly Keyes, Elaine Kelly. QUILL AND SCROLL, international honor- ary society for high school journalists, re- ceived into membership fourteen members of the North Star and Wampum staffs. This honor is conferred on students who have done distinctive work for either publication. Back row: Paul Bustin, Miss Heffron, Miss Conole, George Harding, Tom Makres, Francis Greene. Middle row: Mary-Edith Moyer, Joan Keefe, Sue McCullough, Gerry Bloom. Front row: Estelle Presley, Barbara Wooster, Sylvia gartk, Norma Munson. Absent: Betty Ruth rln . --HIT FOR HO E North's hard-hitting Indians struggled to equal the rec- ord of last year's championship baseball team in the Triple Cities Conference. The Blue and Scarlet nine in their first four contests made a good showing, winning two and los- ing two. In the first game with Central, North won 8-2. Joe Barrett was the outstanding hitter with a double and a triple. Endicott, North's second opponent, proved to be too much for the Indians, defeating them 6-3. Everyone, including substitutes, played in the third game in which Don Shelley banged out a home run. Vestal was easily overcome by a wide margin of 15-1. Perhaps the tightest of the early season's games, was North's second with Central. There was no score until the sixth inning when Central b1'Ok6 loose to win 13-1. George Deuel, George Kuzma, Chet Morrisey, and Paul Derzonovich proved their ability again this year by their brilliant hitting and iielding. There were many new players to be seen on the diamond this year. Among them were pitchers Glenn Warner and John Bud Rohong Ward Giblin, outiielderg Bill Hall, out- fielderg and Cardin Kibler and Donald Shelley, catchers. Herb Nichols returned as coach to the North High team after an absence of two years. 1944 SCHEDULE April 28 North fpostponedb May 9 North May 12 North May 16 North May 26 North May 29 North June 2 North June 6 North 6 J. C. 8 Central 3 U. E. 5 Vestal 2 Central 1 2 J. C. 3 U. E. Vestal Back row: Don Shelley, Joe Barrett, Bill Hall, Paul Derzanovich, Glenn Warner, Willis Pert. Front row: Cardin Kibler, Bud Rohan. Lou Gennett, George E. Deuel, Ed. Miller, Bob Robinson, Bud Lyles. Kneeling. Larry Evans, Manager. 48 - - DEFE- D TRACK TROPHY RESULTS-1 943 SEA SON North 46 54 Proctor 25 Mg U.F.A. Central 22Vg North 73 Central 31 North 52 ye Johnson City 51M Triple Cities North 473 Central 213 U. E. 295 Johnson City 33 RESULTS-1944 SEASON North 6415 U. E. 6515 North 134 Norwich 84 Central 62 Johnson City 89 North 6 4 North 37 Triple Cities Central 32 North 17, J. C. 41, U. E. 403 North High's track team was nosed out by one point by Union-Endicott at MacArthur Stadium in the opening meet of the year. Tom Sutphen, Ed. Reynolds, Tom Hanifan, Ed Bernat, John Campbell, and Norman Shadduck were high scorers for the Indians, Endicott's three places, Iirst, sec- ond, and fourth, in the broad jump decided the meet. Binghamton North's Indians swamped Norwich High School in their second dual meet, 134-84. Campbell, Shad- duck, and Tacci starred, bringing in 49 points for the win- ners. Booth, Cline, Rosenberg, Sutphen, and Bensley brought 8, 8, 8, 10, and 10 points to the team respectively. Central High's Bulldogs were the next victims of the North speedsters. The final score was 64 for North and 62 for Central. Campbell won the 220-yard dash with the good time of 23.9 sec. Other lirst places were 100 yards, Taccig 440 yards, Clineg mile, Rosenbergg discus, Sutpheng and the relay team fCampbell, Tacci, Bensley, and Shad- duck.J Without the services of Sutphen and Campbell, North was decisively beaten by the Johnson City Kittens 89-37. Cline, Reynolds, and Rosenberg had the only first places for North. North High entered the Triple Cities Meet as defend- ing champions of 1943. Norman Shadduck, Ed Reynolds, and Robert Bensley were the only lettermen left from last year's squad. Fourth row: James Ash, Glen Bustin, Dick Rounds, Managersg Bill Heath, Byron Conroe, Rob- ert Root, Austin Cline, Charles Leonard, Bill Cecil, Harvey Smith, Coach John Reutlinger. Third row: George Scherer, Kenneth Williamson, Bob Curran, Ed Cruty, Bill Tingley, Dave Gregory, Tom Hanifan, Fred Guth, Don Klinko, Ed. Scarinzi, Blair Atwood. Second row: Fran Greene, Dick Harris, James Bihr. Larry Harrison, Joseph Kopal, John Campbell, Bob Marclay, Jim Ives, Al Bateman, Ed. Bernat. Front row: Bob Hoyt, Ed. Tosenberg, Milton Semanek, Sam Tacci, Bob Bensley. Norman Shadduck, Edward Reynolds, Matthew Zak, Carlo Palombaro. George R. Malenick. 49 - - CROSS THE CUURTS May 5 May 17 May 26 May 31 Mr. Gillespie, Richard Klinko, John Kleske, Lauren Bennett, John Pirich, Robert Hoeppel, Donald Brown, Gyzak Kehaian, John Merges. SPH North North North North IGIJUIJ-I 0 1 Central 5 Norwich 6 Norwich W'indsor On May 5 at Recreation Park. in the opening match of the season. North's tennis squad suf- fered a loss to Central, 5-0. Although a week later on Northts own courts Norwich rode over the home team 6-1, the young Indians showed vast improvement over their opening match. North entered the Sectionals at Norwich June 10. North, Norwich, Sherburne, Oneonta, Cen- tral, and Ithaca had their squads there to compete for the Sectional Championship. Johnny Merge's smashing backhand, and 'tDutch Bennctt's brilliant court work made them North's star court players. The tennis matches included in the Spring noon hour recreation program brought out new prospects for varsity tennis, and aided in the development of young talent. - - EARN VARSITY B RATINGS Boys awarded their letters in sports automatically become members of the Varsity B. This year, because of the war, the organization has been inactive. Boys not present for the picture in- clude Williani Hawthorne, Robert Bensley, Fred Rosenberg, Frank Gallagher. Glenn Warner, Tom Terry, Lauren Bennett, Richard Smith, Larry Losinger, James Linehan, Arthur Sagan. Roger Lampman, Elwin Robertson, Jerry Krager, Albert Rood, Tom Hodgson, Chet Mori-isey, Richard Lockard, Steve Balok, Robert Carbrey, Edward Ziska, Edward Carr, Edward Grace. Edward Ber- nat, Cardin, Kible1', George Malenich. Back row: Don Shelley, Frank Komas, Nicholas Homa, George Kuzma, Ed Rey- nolds, Paul Derzanovich, Bill Hall. Front row: Louis Gennett, George Deuel, Henry Bolster, Jim Ives, Norman Shadduck, Bill Cecil, Bob Robinson, Tom Sutphen. 50 --BE- EFIT BY LONG SPRI ARCHERY Sixty-three girls were divided into eight squads under Connie Ragard who was chosen, archery captain. At the end of the season the highest scorer from each squad entered a tournament for the championship. SOFTBALL Eight girls' softball teams played round robin --each team playing every other team once. Games were played every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights. Fourteen girls passed a test which qualilied them to officiate. CL A.A. Once a week North High students enjoyed a varied game program dur- ing the noon hour. principally through the elforts of the G. A. A. Arrangements provided for card games, checkers, chess in rooms 109 and 110, and for softball, tennis, badminton, ping-pong, volleyball, and dancing in the gym. When Weather permitted, some of the games were played outside. A. A. Standing: Gertrude Schartel Mrs. Ordway faculty sponsor: Lois Conover Eileen O'Lougfhlin Mary Jane Dowdle Connie Ragard Muriel Maincs Martino Burdick Phyllis Downing Seated: Rose MacGowan Phoebe Mazzaro Marjorie Curtis Estelle Presley Betty McGowan Betty Downing Frances Cannon Lucille Gennett Norma Turnbull Ora Babcock Barbara Ernst Betty Babcock , Janis Edgerton --1U E GRADUATES DEPART EOR EW ADVENTURES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurers Sergeant-at-arms James Ives George Kuzma Carolyn Jayne Concetta Ragard, Donald Coy Jean Pendlebury, Norman Shadducl JAMES IVES, Hunk, College Engineer- ing. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 12, Presidentg Student Council 10, 11, 125 Masque 8a Gavel 10, 11, Treasurerg Wampum 10, Sports Editor 11, Editorg North Star 10, 11, Sports Editor: Host 125 Advisory Comm. 125 Football, Var- sity 10, 11, 125 Baskebtall, J. V. 10, 115 Int. Varsity b. 11, 125 Awards: All-Triple Cities Quarterback 12. Plans: Army Air Corps Cadet. GEORGE KUZMA, Kuzzy, Technical Me- chanical. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Student Council 10, 125 Sr. Class Officer, Vice- Presidentg Football Varsity 11, 125 Basket- ball 11, J. V. 12, V.5 Baseball 10, J. V. 11, V.5 Varsity B 11, 12. Plans: Merchant Ma- rines. CAROYLN JAYNE, f'Pug, Commercial. C'ounselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Band 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 115 Hostess 125 Sr. Class Officer, Secretary. Plans: Secretarial Work. CONCETTA RAGARD, Connie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor So- ciety 11, Vice-Pres. 125 Student Council Rep. 11,125 Masque 8: Gavel 11, 125 North Star 10, 115 Sr. Class Girls' Treas.: Cheerleader 11, 125 G. A. A. Sec. 11, 125 Hockey 11, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Badminton 11, 125 Bas- ketball 10, 11, 125 Bowling 10, 115 Volley- ball 11, 125 Archery 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. Emblem and Pin. Plans: Work. DONALD COY, Don, College Eng. Math. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor So- ciety 115 President 125 Senior Class Officer, Treasurerg Int. Tennis 115 Host 12. Plans: Army Air Force. JEAN PENDLEBURY, Acad. History. Coun- selors' Honor List 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 105 Sr. Class Sergeant-at-arms 12. Plans: Work. NORMAN SHADDUCK, Shad, Comm'l. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Student Council Rep. 10, 125 Student Council Treas. 115 Masque and Gavel 125 Vlfampum 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 105 Senior Advisory Committee 125 Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms 125 Jayvee Football 105 Int. Basketball 10, 11, 125 Varsity Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity B 11, 125 Varsity Letter- Track. Plans: Armed Forces. Calendar 0 Event! Organization of class, ordering of class jewelry February: March: Election of oflicers April: Selection of class notables May: Ordering of announcements, Senior party June: Moving-up day, picnic, prom Jean Boice Marion V. Borne Mary Jean Carver William Cecil Donald Coy Lillian Dotsko June Elderkin John Fletcher Betty Griffiths Baccalaureate service Commencement Honor Gmduntef Mary Goss Doris Gross Rosalyn Hawley Virginia Hibbard Thomas Hodgson James Ives Carolyn Jayne Robert Marcley Charles Marshall Ralph Martin Ruth Meaker Mary Edith Moyer Norma Munson Estelle Presley Richard Puglisi Concetta Ragard Doris Roseboom Elda Ross Dawn Russell Gertrude Schartel Norma Turnbull Gladys Watrous Ellen Wood Barbara Wooster Alston Ames Andrews Andrews Babcock Bach Balaz Balok Barrett Bateman Bernat Bernhardt Bidinian Blyth Boice Booth Bordonaro Borne CHARLOTTE ALSTON, Challey, Acad. Art. G. A. A., Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball, Archery 123 Awards: Scholastic Art Award 11. Plans: Work in industry and then College. LAVERNE AMES, Flookey, Tech. Elec. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, Stu- dent Council 123 Jr. Red Cross 11. Plans: Navy. JEAN ANDRENVS, Tubby, Comm'l. Sten. Counselors' Honor List 113 Chorus 10, 113 Baseball 10. Plans: Work. NEIL ANDREVVS. Andy, Acad. Ind. Shop. Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Merchant Marine or Navy. ORA BABCOCK, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 10, 123 Student Council 10, North Star 10, 113 Jr. Red Cross 11, G. A. A., Hockey, Tennis, Ping Pong, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Archery 10, 11, 121 Bowling 10. Plans: Nursing. HOIVARD BACH, Irish, Acad. Ind.: History. Stage Crew, Chief Lighting Engi- neer 11, 12, Out Stage Manager. Single Award 12. Plans: Staging. STEPHEN BALOK, Steve, College Lang. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12g Student Council 10: Hi-Y 103 Little Thea- ter Guild 103 Football 11, Manager 123 Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Work. JULIA BALAZ, Julie, Acad. Hmkg. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12. Plans: Temple University or work in Chemical Laboratory. EILEEX BARRETT, Hnikg. Business. Student Council 103 Girl Reserves 10. Plans: Work. MARY BATEMAN, Acad. Hmkg. Plans: Governess. EDXVARD BERXAT, Lout, Voc. Auto. J. V. Basketball 11, 123 Varsity Basketball 123 J. V. Bowling 12. Plans: U. S. Navy or Marines. MARION BERNHARDT, Comm. Sten. Counselors' Honor List 103 Ping Pong 123 Badminton 12. Plans: Business School. ELIZABETH BIDINIAN, Liz, Acad. Math. Counselors' Honor List 10, 12, Hockey, Tennis 10. Plans: College. ALBERT BLYTHE, Acad. Ind. Plans: Armed Forces. JEAN BOICE, Jeanie, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Student Council 103 North Star 103 Chorus 103 Sr. Advisory Committee 12. Plans: U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. FRANCES BOOTH, Fran, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 10, 123 Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, Archery 10, 11, 12. Plans: Nursing. CHARLE S BORDONARO, Bordy, Tech. Elec. Student Council 123 Sopho- more-Junior years in Rochester, Projection Club 103 Prizeg Picture Prize Vocational High School 10. Plans: V-5. MARION BORNE, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 123 Student Council 113 Masque Kc Gavel 113 Secretary 123 Little Theater Guild 10, 11, Vice Pres. 123 Awards: Single Award L. T. G. 12. Plans: Nursing. SENIOR ADVISORY COMMITTEE Boughton Boyd Briggs 5 Brown Browne Bryant Bustin Butler Button Caldwell Campbell Cannon Carver Cashman Cecil Clark Cline Cole Constable Contro Davidson Dean Demer DePersis Detrick Deuel Dolan Dotman Dotsko Downing Dunlap Eddy Elderkin Ernst Fahrenz ROBERT BOUGHTON, Bob, Acc. Math. Jr. Red Cross 10A. Plans: Navy, then Col- lege to be Electrical Engineer. GILBERT BOYD, Gil, Tech. Electri- cal. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11. Plans: Navy. ROBERT BRIGGS, Bob, Acad. Ind. Student Council 10, 11. Plans: Armed Forces. FREDA BROXVN, Brownie, Commer- cial. C'ounselor,s Honor List 11: Student Council 10: Wampum 11: Tennis 10: Bowling 11. Plans: Business School or Of- fice Work. CONSTANCE BROXVNE, Connie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List 11: Student Council 11: Chorus 10, 12: Bowling 10. Plans: Nursing. MARY BRYANT, Acad. Jr. Red Cross 12. Plans: Defense Work. PAUL BUSTIN, Bunny, Acad. Ind. Student Council 11: Stage Crew 10, 11: Ass't. Manager Wampum, Photographer 12: Awards: Single Award L. T. G. 11. Plans: Army. BETTY JEAN BUTLER, Bett, Com- mercial. Student Council 12. Plans: Tele- phone Operator. ELSIE MARIE BUTTON, Commercial Bookkeeping. Student Council 11: Chorus 10, 11. Plans: Office Work. SAMUEL CALDWELL, Blackie, Tech. Electrical. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11: Student Council 12: Varsity Tennis 10, 11, Letter in Tennis. Plans: Navy. LELLA CAMPBELL, Sis,'l Acad. Coun- selor's Honor List 11: Choir 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10, 11, 12: Cheerleaders 12: Bowl- ing 10. Plans: New York Medical Hospital. FRANCES CANNON, Fran, Comm'1. Stenography. Counselor's Honor List 10: G. A. A. 11, 12: Badminton, Ping Pong, Volleyball, Archery, 11, 12: Tennis, Bas- ketball, Bowling 10, 11, 12: Awards: G. A. A. Emblem. Plans: Defense Work. MARY-JEAN CARVER, Jeannie, Col- lege. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Student Council 11: Jr. Red Cross, Choir, Chorus 10, 11, 12: Band, Orchestra 11, 12: Awards: Vocal Music, Band and Orchestra. Plans: College or P. G. PHYLLIS CASHMAN, 'tPhyl, Comm'l. Stenography. Counselor's Honor List 10. Plans: Stenography. XVILLIAM CECIL, Tech. Elec. Coun- selor's Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor So- ciety l1: Treasurer 12: Student Council 10, 11: Masque 62 Gavel, Jr. Red Cross 12: Little Theater Guild 11. 12: Wampum 10, 11, 12: Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12: Int. Baseball 10, 11: Manager 12. Plans: V-5 or V-12. HILDA CLARK, Irish, Acad. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List 11: Gold Key 11: Awards: Gold Key in Art. Plans: Work at Ansco. JEAN CLINE, Jeannie, Comm'l. Sten- ography. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11: Student Council 10: North Star 11: Choir 11: Chorus 10, 11: Tennis, Ping Pong, Basketball 10. Plans: Office Work. CORINNE COLE, Acad. Sci. Latin. Stu- dent Council 10: Jr. Red Cross 10: Choir, Chorus 11, 12: Orchestra 10: Tennis 11. Plans: Nursing. ROBERT CONSTABLE, '1Bob, Tech. Electrical. Counselors Honor List 10, 11, 12: Stage Crew 10, 11: J. V. Tennis 10,11. Plans: Marine Aviation or V-5. MARY CONTRO, Acad. Sci. Student Council 10: Girl Reserves 10. Plans: Nurs- ing. BARBARA DAVIDSON, Barb, Acad. Hmkg. Student Council 10: Chorus 10: A. A. 10, 11, 12: Hockey 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Bowling 11: Arch- ery 11. Plans: Work. MARJORIE DEAN, Marg, Acad. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 12. DONALD DEMER, Dobber, Acad. Math. Student Council 10: Int. Basketball 10, 11: Varsity Track 10, 11, 12: Varsity B. 12. Plans: Navy. LUCY Dr-PERSIS, Lou, Comm'l., Gen. Bus. Student Council Rep. 11. Plans: Cadet Nurse Corps. DORIS LETRICK, Acad. Sci. Chorus 10, 11: Basketball 10, 11: Bowling 11, Plans: Nursing. GEORGE DEUEL, College Eng. Basket- ball, J. V. 11: Varsity 12: Baseball, Var- sity 10, 11, 12: Varsity B 12. Plans: Armed Forces. ROBERT DOLAN, Bob, Acad. Sci. Choir 11, 12: Festival Chorus 10, 11, 12. Plans: Army or College. SHIRLEY DOTMAN, Shirl,'l Counsel- or's Honor List 10: Student Council 11: Festival Chorus 10: Hockey, Basketball, Bowling 10. 11. Plans: American Academy of Dramatic Art. LILLIAN DOTSKO, College, Language. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11: Honor So- ciety 11, 12: Hostess 12: G. A. A. 11: Ten- nis 10, 11: Badminton 11: Ping Pong 11: Basketball 10: Bowling 10. Plans: Art School or study as Engineering Aid at La Guardia Field. PHYLLIS DOXVNING, Phil, Acad. Math., Sci. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11. 12. Student Council 12: Jr. Red Cross, Presi., 12: G. A. A. 12: Badminton 11: Ping Pong, Basketball, Volleyball, Archery 11, 12. Plans: Nursing. HARRIET DUNLAP, Acad. Sci. Counsel- ors' Honor List 11. Plans: Work, Nursing. AUDREY EDDY, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 11: Girl Reserves 10, 11: Band 10, 11. Plans: U. S. Cadet Nurse. JUNE ELDERKIN, Junie, Comm'l. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11. Sec. 12: Student Council 12: Little Theater Guild 11, 12: Jr. Red Cross 10: Basketball 10, 12: T. B. Association Speech 12: Award: Little Theater Guild, Single 12. Plans: Stenographer. BARBARA ERNST, Bobby, Comm'l. Counselors' Honor List 10, 12: Wampum 11, 12: Band and Orchestra 10, 11, 12: G. A. A. 11, 12: Tennis 10, 11: Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Syracuse University. RONALD FAHRENZ, Ronny, College Eng. Hi-Y 10, V. Pres. 11: Int. Basketball 10. Plans: Navy V-5. ROBERT FENDICK, Bob, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 105 Jr. Red Cross 125 Int. Basketball 11, 12. Plans: Navy V-12. HELEN FICKETT, Ticky, Hmkg. Counselors' Honor List 105 Basketball, Bowling, Archery 10. Plans: NVork. XVILMA FINNEY, Willie, Acad. Lang. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Junior Red Cross 10. WANDA FLAGG, Wannie, Art Coun- selors' Honor List 10: Student Council 10, 115 Gold Key 115 Choir 115 Festival Chor- us 10, 115 Tennis 11. Plans: Syracuse U. JOHN FLETCHER, Tech Mech. Counsel- ors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 12. Plans: Navy V-12. ANNA FRANCHINO, Acad. Hmkg. Coun- selors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Choir, Fes- tival Chorus 10, 11. Plans: Armed Forces. KATHLEEN ANN GALLAGHER, Com- mercial. INIARJORIE GALLOXVAY, Maggie, Acad. So. Sci. Band 10, 11. Plans: College. DONALD GARDNER, Don, Acad. Ind. Counselors' Honor List 12. Plans: Armed Forces. GENEVIEVE GIAMMARINO, Jeanie, Acad. History. Tennis 11. Plans: Nurses' Training. HELEN GOLAN, Goldie, Acad. Sci. Student Council 125 Jr. Red Cross 10, 115 Hockey, Archery 115 Basketball 10. Plans: U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. WILLIAM GORMAN, Bill, Acad. His- tory. Student Council 105 Band 10, 115 Cheerleader 12. Plans: Navy. MARY GOSS, Liz, Acad. Lang. Coun- selors' Honor List 115 Archery 10. Plans: Business School. ROBERTA GREGORY, Bobby, Comm. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Student Council 105 Jr. Red Cross 11. Plans: B.B.I. or Office Work. ARLENE GREY, Acad. Hmkg. Festival Chorus 10. BETTY GRIFFITHS, Kitts, Comm'l. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Festival Chorus 10, 11. Plans: Stenographer. HOVVARD GRISVVOLD, G-rizz, Voc. Auto. Student Council 12. Plans: Navy Air Corp. WVILLIAM H. HALL, Bill, Tech. Mech. Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Naval Officer or Toolmaker. WILLIAM J. HALL, Bill, Acad. Lang. Student Council 10, 11, Pres. 125 Basket- ball, Int. 10, Varsity 125 Football Varsity 125 Baseball, Varsity 125 Varsity B 12. Plans: Navy. EVELYN HARPER, Evie, Hmkg. Jr. Red Cross 11. JEANNE HARVEY, Acad. Hmkg. Coun- selors' Honor List 105 Jr. Red Cross 115 Badminton 11. Plans: U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. LEONARD HATHAWVAY, Len, College Arts. Counselors' Honor List 105 Forensic Forum 115 Masque Sz Gavel 125 Little Theater Guild 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 Festi- val Chorus 125 T. B. Association Speech 11, 125 Class Notable: Class Actor: Awards: Little Theater Guild, Single 11. Double 12. Plans: P. G.5 V-12. BEVERLY HAUSE, Hausey, Comm'l. Counselors' Honor List 115 Student Coun- cil 105 Festival Chorus 10, 11, 125 Basket- ball 10. Plans: Business School or Work. ROSALYN HANVLEY, Rosie, Comm'l. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Band and Orchestra 10. Plans: Westinghouse Elec. 85 Mfg. Co. KATHERINE HAYS, Kate, Acad. Sci. Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans Switchboard Operator. PHYLLIS HAZLETT, Phil, Comm'l. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 C'hoir 115 Festival Chorus 10, 11. Plans: Office XVork at Binghamton Press. CAROLE HENDRICKS, Jodie, Acad. Hmkg. Girl Reserves 105 Leader's Club 11. Plans: Service. VIRGINIA HIBBARD, Ginny, Acad. Art. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 125 Masque Sa Gavel 125 Little Theater Guild 115 Wampum 105 North Star 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Or- chestra 10, 115 G. A. A., Badminton, Ping Pong, Volleyball 11, 125 Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Bowling 10, 11, 125 Archery 10. Awards: Band and Orchestra 12, Let- ter for Sports 12. Plans: U. S. Cadet Nurse Corp. THOMAS HODGSON, Tom, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Tennis 10, 11. Plans: Navy V-12. MORLEY HOFFMAN, Moe, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Masque Sc Gavel 11, 125 Little Theater Guild 11, President 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 125 Dance Band Il, 125 Golf 10. Plans: Music Conservatory at Ithaca. ROBERT HOLL, Bob, Acad. Counsel- ors' Honor List 115 Plans: V-12 or Marines or Navy. ROBERT.-1 HOLLAND, Bert, Acad. Hmkg. Counselors' Honor List 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 11. Plans: Lowell Business School. ETHEL HOYT, Effie, Comm'l. Coun- selors' Honor List 105 Student Council 10, 115 Festival Chorus 105 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Basketball, Bowling 10, 11. PATRICIA HUBLEY, Pat, Acad. Comm'l. Little Theater Guild 11: Usher for Graduation 125 Int. Bowling 11. BEVERLY HUNT, Beve, Comm'l. Counselor's Honor List 115 Student Coun- cil 105 Wampum 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Tennis 10, 115 Basketball 105 Archery 10. Plans: Work. MARGARET HYATT, Dutch, Stenog- raphical. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 115 Wampum 125 North Star 125 Jr. Red Cross 10, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Awards Three Year O1'chestra Award. Plans: Office Work. Fendick Fickett Finney SENIORS ORDERING JEWELRY Flagg Fletcher Franchino Gallagher Galloway Gardner Giammarino Golan Gorman Goss Gregory Grey Griflittis Griswold Hall Hall Harper Harvey Hathaway Hause Hawley Hays Hazlett Hendricks Hibbard Hodgson Hoifman Hull Holland Hoyt Hubley Hunt Hyatt .435 mel' '-mf' -'F -F' Z W-an -lun ' :nr l H Jr- VW, , 5 ,W W i L 57 we J 'IE' t :Ah SENIOR NOTABLES I l Ives Jenkins Johnson -...f nr Johnson Jones Jones Jonos Keach KL-Qfe Kelly Koenig Kurba Kratky Landis Lason Lindsey Lus-ck McCarthy McCullough ,,, McGuire ,...-a Maerkl Makres Malenink Marcley 58 use Marsden Maraball Marten Marten Martino Martinson Mauro 'V' Meakul' Millen Miller Moyer Mullen JANE IVES, Janie, Acad. Hist. Coun- selor's Honor List 10, 11: Student Coun- cil 10, 11, 12, Secretary: Little Theater Guild 11, 12: Wampum 11, 12: Jr. Red Cross 10. Plans: Nurse Cadet Corps. DORIS JENKINS, Dodie, Acd. Hist. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 11: Choir 11. Plans: Work: Busi- ness School. BETTY JOHNSON, Betsy, Comm'l. Jr. Red Cross, Secretary. Plans: Cadet Nurse Corps. GEORGE PAGE JOHNSON, Acad. In- dustrial. Plans: VVork. AUDREY JONES, Shorty, Acad. Hist. Jr. Red Cross 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Or- chestra 11, 12. Music Award. EDNA JONES, Acad. Hist. Orchestra 10. 11, 12. Plans: Art School. HOXVARD JONES, Butch, College En- gineering. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Student Council 11: Band 10. Plans: Civil Engineering at Cornell. LEROY G. KEACH, Acad. Ind. JOAN KEEFE, Comm'l. Student Council Rep. 10, 12. North Star 11, 12. Plans: Of- fice Work. ELAINE KELLY, Comm'l., Clerical. Counselors' Honor List 11: North Star, Typist. Plans: Office Work. RAYMOND KOENIG, Comm'l. Book- keeping. C'ounselor's Honor List 11. Plans: Navy or Business School. NICHOLAS KORBA, Jr., Blindy, Voc. Auto. Student Council 11: Jr. Red Cross 11, 12: Basketball J. V. 11, 12: Bowling V. 12. Plans: Navy. RUDY KRATKY, College Eng. Counsel- ors' Honor List 10: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Int. V. Bowling 10: Plans: Naval V-5 Aviation. SARAH LANDIS, Sally, Acad. COIIIIIIYI. Counsel0r's Honor List 12: Student Council 11, 12: Wampum 12: Jr. Red Cross 11. Plans: Nurse Cadet Corps. BETTY LASON, Acad. History. HOWARD LINDSEY, Minnie, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 11, 12: Int. Basketball 11. Plans: Work or Army. LEATRICE LUECK, Lea, College Ent. Little Theater Guild 12: North Star 12: Swimming 12. Plans: College. MARGARET MCCARTHY, Peg, Com- mercial. Counselors' Honor List 12: Stu- dent Council 10, 11, Secretary 12: Wam- pum 12. Plans: Business. SUE MCCULLOUGH, Susie Q, College. Counselors' Honor List 10: Honor Society 11: Student Council 10: Forensic Forum 12: Masque Kc Gavel 11, 12: North Star 10, 11, 12: Quill 8: Scroll 11, 12: Jr. Red Cross 10. 11, 12. Plans: Work. JEAN MCGUIRE, Mickey, C'omm'1, Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Student Council 11: Jr. Red Cross 10. Plans: Work. JOSEPH MAERKL, Joe, Acad. Sci. Int. Basketball 11. Plans: Navy--Radar. THOMAS MAKRES, Tom, College. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Honor S0- ciety 11, 12B: Student Council 12, Treas- urer: Masque 85 Gavel 12: Little Theater Guild 10, 11, 12: North Star 10, 11, 12: Quill Kc Scroll 11, 12: Band 12: Swing Band 11, 12: Awards: Quill Kc Scroll Pin. Plans: Army or College. GEORGE MALENCI-I, Moon, Tech. Mach. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 12: Little Theater Guild 10: Int. Basketball 12: V. Track 11, 12: Awards: Scholastic Art Award. Plans: U. S. Armed Forces. ROBERT MARCLEY, Bob, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Student Council 11: North Star 10: Track 12: Cross Country V. 12: Tennis 10, Manager. Plans: P. G. or Army A-12 or California Institute of Technology. JEAN MARSDEN, Acad. Hmkg. Student Council 10, 11, 12. Plans: Work. CHARLES MARSHALL, Chuck, Col- lege Arts. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11: Band 10, 11: Awards: Scholarship Award, Vestal Music Festival-Second Rating. Scholarship and Music Award 11: B. C. H. S. Counselors' Honor List 12: Band 12. Plans: Hamilton College: Pre-Med. CLEO MARTIN, College. Counselors' Honor List 10: Chorus 10: Plans: U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. RALPH MARTIN, College Arts. Counsel- or's Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12. Treasurer: Student Council 10, 12: North Star 10, 11: Host 12. Plans: College. ALBERT MARTINO, Little Al, In3. Acad. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Stu- dent Council 10: Hi-Y 11, 12, Vice Pres.: Jr. Red Cross 10, Treasurer: Printers Guild 12: Sr. Advisory Comm. 12: Int. Bas- ketball 10. Plans: Navy or Merchant Ma- rines. PATRICIA MARTINSON, Pat, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 11, 12: Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 10,11,12: G. A. A. 11, 12: Tennis 10, 11,12: Badminton 11. 12: Ping Pong 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 12: Archery 11: Swimming 12. Awards: Vestal Music Festival-2 rat- ing 11, G. A. A. Award, Senior Music Award 12. Plans: Nurses' Training, St. Mary's, Rochester. PALMINA MAURO, Pam, Comm'l., Office Work. Basketball 10: Office Work or Industrial Work at Defense Plant. RUTH MEAKER, College Ent. Counsel- ors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Student Council 11: Masque 8: Gavel 11, President: Jr. Red Cross 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 11, 12: Bas- ketball 10. Plans: University of Michigan. AUGUSTA MILLEN, Gussie, Acad. Latin. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Stu- dent Council 10: Jr. Red Cross 11: G. A. A. 12: Hockey 10, 11: Tennis 11: Ping Pong 11: Basketball 11, 12: Volleyball 10, 11: Archery 10, 11. Plans: College or Art School. EDIVARD MILLER, Veronica, Tech. Mech. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11: Var- sity Football 12: Int. Basketball, 11, 12: Baseball, J. V. 10, Varsity 11: Varsity Bowling 12. Plans: Army. MARY EDITH MOYER, Squeek, Acad. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Masque and Gavel 12: Little Theater Guild 11, 12: Wampum 10, 11, Editor 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 12. Plans: College. SHIRLEY MULLEN, Maxie, Col. Arts. Student Council Rep. 10: Little Theater Guild 10, 11, 12: Jr. Red Cross 10: Basket- ball 10, 11: Archery 10: 2nd prize in Speech Contest 10: Little Theater Guild Double Award 12. Plans: Dramatic School. NORMA MUNSON, Fritzie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11,125 Wampum 10,11, 125 Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 105 Tennis 10. Plans: Chemical Laboratory. ELAINE NEAL, Latin Acad, Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves, 10. Plans: Business School. NVARD NEVYSCHIVANDIFIR, Moose Tech. Elec. Little Theater Guild 125 Jr. Red Cross 10, 11, 12. Plans: Navy V-12. DOUGLAS NICHOLS, Nick, Acad. Ind. Student Council Rep. 115 Stage Crew 105 Int. Basketball 10, 11. Plans: A. A. F. ALICE OPIE, Comm'l. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 North Star 125 Choir 10. 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 12. Plans: Office Work. FLORENCE PALENIK, Flo, Acad. Art. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Student Council Rep. 10, 115 North Star 125 Jr. Red Cross 10. Plans: Art School or Work. PAUL PARCE, Slim, C0mm'l. Counsel- ors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra, 10, 11, 125 Dance Orches- tra 125 Sectional Music Contest, 1st divi- sion 10, 11. Plans: I. B. lVI. GILDA PARISIO, Jill, Acad. Latin. Counselor's Honor List 10, 115 Little Thea- ter Guild 11.125 Choir 10, 11,125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Tennis 10. Plans: Los Angeles. BEVERLY PAYNE, Bev, College Ent. Plans: Cadet Nurse Corps. JEAN PHINNEYg Commercial. CARL PLATNER. Acad. Ind. Plans: Navy. IRIS PORTER, Comm'l. Counselor's Honor List 115 Choir 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11,12. Plans: NVork. MARION POTTER, Acad. Sci. Counsel- or's Honor List 10, 12. Plans: VVork at photo studio. ESTELLE PRESLEY, Stelle, Comm'l. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 North Star 11, 125 Student Council, 115 Jr. Red Cross 125 G. A. A. 11, 125 Hockey 125 Badminton 11, 125 Ping Pong 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 11, 125 Archery 11, 12. Plans: War Work. RICHARD PUGLISI, Prof, College Arts. Hi-Y 105 Jr. Red Cross 11. Plans: Hamilton College for Pre-Med. EDXVARD RADLIFF, Ed, Acad. Ind. ALICE RAY, Acad. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List 105 Chorus 10. Plans: College. BETTY RICHARDS, Kitten, Acad. Latin. Plans: U. S. Nurse Cadet Corps. OTTO RIETH, Ott,'l Acad. Math. Coun- selor's Honor List 125 Forensic Forum 125 Masque and Gavel 125 Little Theater Guild 125 Stage Crew 115 North Star 125 Jr. Red Cross 115 Show Case Comm. 125 Int. Basketball 12. Plans: Navy V-5. JOSEPI-IINE RINALDI, Jo, College, Language. Counselor's Honor List 105 Honor Society 115 G. A'. A. 11, 125 Hockey 115 Tennis 10, 115 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Bowling 105 Volleyball 10, 115 Archery 11. Plans: Industrial Work. JOHN ROBERTS, Tech Mech. Counsel- or's Honor List 105 Tennis 10, 11. Plans: Army Air Corps. INIILDRED ROCKWELL, Rocky, Acad. Hmkg. Plans: Work. ROBERTA ROCKVVELL, Bert, Acad. Sci. Wampum 10, 11, 125 North Star 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 10, 11. Plans: Cadet Nurse Corps. SHIRLEY RODMAN, Shirl, Acad. History. Counselor's Honor List 125 Stu- dent Council Rep. 10, 11, 12. Plans: Col- lege. ELLEN RONK, Elert, Hmkg. Counsel- or's Honor List 11, 12. Plans: Work. ROBERT ROOT, Bob, College Art. Hi-Y 10, 115 Int. Basketball 10, 115 Varsity Track 12. Plans: Navy V-5. CAROLINE ROSE, Acad. History. DORIS ROSEBOOM, Rosie,', Comm'l. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 North Star 11, 125 Orches- tra 105 Basketball 10. Plans: Business College or Work. MARION ROSENZXVEIG, C'ollege Nor- mal. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 115 North Star 10, 125 Hockey 11, 125 Basketball 10, 115 Volley- ball 11. Plans: Albany State Teacher's College. ELDA ROSS, Comm'l. Counselor's Honor List 11, 125 Honor Society 125 North Star 115 G. A. A.5 Badmintong Ping Pong5 Bas- ketball5 Bowling5 Volleyball, 10 at El- mira South Side High School5 12 at Northg G. A. A. Letter from Elmira. Plans: Sec- retary or Stenographer, MELVIN ROZEN, 'fMel, Gen. Business. Plans: Business. DAIVN RUSSELL, Acad. Art. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Little Theater Guild 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Paint Crew 125 Little Theater Guild Single Award 115 Art Contest 11. Plans: Nursing. CHARLOTTE SAMSON, Sammy, Acad. History. Jr. Red Cross 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Baseball 105 G. A. A. 125 Hockey 105 Tennis 105 Basketball 105 Volleyball 105 Horseback Riding 125 Swimming 12. Plans: Sargent College. BERMAN SAXTON, Acad. Social Stud- ies. Hi Y 105 Varsity Track 12. GERTRUDE SCHARTEL, Gertie, Bus- iness. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Student Council Rep. 115 Jr. Red Cross 115 Choir 125 Chorus 10, 125 G. A. A'. 11, 12: Tennis 105 Badminton 115 Ping Pong 11. Plans: Work or College. GEORGE SHERER, Junior, College Math. Student Council Rep. 115 Jayvee Football 115 Int. Basketball 10. Plans: Army, Engineering after war. Munson Neil Newschwander SENIOR NOTABLES Nichols Opie Palenik Parce Parisio Payne Phinney Platner Porter Potter Presley Puglisi Radliif Ray Richards Rieth Rinaldi Roberts Rockwell Rockwell Rodman Ronk Root: Rose Rosebloom Rosenzweig Ross Rozen Russell Samson Saxton Schartel Sherer . .aff ll Q , 1 i l M I, K? X . T. ,4W4'M- -nl' 401 1' -wif T we V , V, - M ' nr foul of M7 sr X1 , A - 4- 1 .i X 7 4 T 411 law nn -ab-an an Seniors Being Measured for Cap and Gown Srhuk Seibel' Shipko Shoemaker Shumadinv Silvornvll Smith Spendlcy Stalford Stebbins Swearcmrin X Tacci , Thoma Thornton Tripp Turnbull Turner Vuulrhn Wadsworth Walls Walls Walters. Warner W'asscr Watrous Webb Weeks Wendc-ll White Whitaker Wood Wood Wooster Wright Yedinak LILLIAN SCHUK, Jim, Acad. Hmkg. Plans: VVork. KENNETH SEIBER, Ken, Acad. Ind. Ind. Arts: Band 10: iBaritonej, Plans: United States Army. FREDERICK SHIPKO, Fred, College Eng. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11. 12: B. C. H. S. German Club 11. Plans: Army or farming. MARILYN SHOEMAKER, Shoie, Comm'l. North Star 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Orchestra Award 12. Plans: Office Work. ELEANOR S H U M A D I N E , Curly, Hmkg. Girl Reserves 10. Plans: Work. F R A N C I S SILVERNELL, Whitey, Acad. Ind. Student Council Rep. 11, 12. Plans: Navy. HELEN SMITH, Snuffy, Comm'l. Stu- dent Council Rep. 10, 12: Little Theater Guild 10, 11. Plans: Ridley's Business School. MARY SPENDLEY, Comm'l. Student C'ouncil Rep. 10: Chorus 10, 11. Plans: VVork. MARIE STALFORD, Shorty, Acad. History. Forensic Forum 10: Little Theater Guild 10,11,12: Wampum 10,11: Orches- tra 10, 11, 12. Plans: College. ARLENE STEBBINS, Stubby, Acad. Art. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 12: Wampum 10, 11, 12, Ass't. Artist and Re- porter: Band 10, 11. 12: Orchestra 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 10, 11, 12: Music Award for Band and Orchestra. Plans: Spars or College. ROBERT SWVEARENGIN, Bob, Acad. Ind. or Science. Plans: Air Force, pilot of fighter plane. SALVATORE TACCI, Sam, Ind. Acad. Student Council Rep. 11: Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. Plans: Navy or College. JOSEPH THOMA, Acad. Social Studies. ROBERT THORNTON, Bob, Acad. Math. Plans: U. S. Army Air Force. ARTHUR TRIPP, Art, Acad. Ind. Plans: Work or Navy. NORMA TURNBULL, Turny, Col. Normal. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, Vice Pres. 12: Stu- dent Council Rep. 11, 12: North Star 10, 11,123 Orchestra 10, 11, 12: G. A. A. 10, 11,12: Hockey 10, 11,12: Tennis 10,11, 12: Badminton 11,12: Ping Pong 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Bowling 10, 11: Volleyball 10, 11, 12: Archery 11, 12: G. A. A. Emblem and Pin: Orchestra award. Plans: Cortland State Teachers College. EDITH TURNER, Sparky, Acad. Art. Counselorls Honor List 10. Plans: Work. DOROTHY VAUGHN, Dotty, Comm'l. Counselor's Honor List 10, 12: Masque and Gavel:12: Little Theater Guild 10, 11, 12: Wampum 11, 12, Business Manager: North Star 10, 11: Quill and Scroll 12: Tennis 11: Theater Guild Award. Plans: Business College. WVILLIAM WV A D S XV O R T H , Waz, Acad. Ind. Stage Crew 12: Little Theater Guild single Award. Plans: Marines. CATHERINE VVALLS, Comm'l. Plans: Office Work. MARJORIE WALLS, Comm'l. Chorus 10: Swimming 12: Tennis 11: Archery 11. Plans: Draftsman and College. JANICE WVALTERS, Jan, Comm'l. Counselor's Honor List 10. 11, 12. Plans: Office Work. ROBERT KVARNER, Bob, Voc. Auto. Plans: Garage Work and Army. DAYTON VVASSER, Tech. Elec. Counsel- or's Honor List 10, 11: Student Council Rep. 10: Int. Basketball 10. Plans: A-12. GLADYS XVATROUS, Happy, Comm'l. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12. Plans: Work or Business School. I-IALVER VVEBB, Hal, Voc. Auto. Band 10, 11, 12. Plans: Army Reserve. ROBERT XVEEKS, Benjy, Int. Basket- ball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Navy. ROBERT XVENDELL, Acad. Math. Plans: Navy. VIVIAN WVHITE, Red, Comm'l. Chor- us 10. Plans: War Work. FREDERICK WVHITAKER, Acad. Ind. Plans: Merchant Marine. ELLEN WOOD, Lin, Comm'l. Counsel- or's Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Hostess 12: Girls Leaders Club 10: Hockey 10, 11: Archery 10. Plans: Business School or Work. RENA WVOOD, Rene, Comm'l. Plans: Business School and Office Work. BARBARA VVOOSTER, Bobby, Comm'l. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Wampum 10, 11, Faculty Editor, 12, Activity Editor: Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10, 11. Plans: Work. LORETTA XVRIGHT, Blondie, Acad. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List 10: Chorus 10: Bowling 11. Plans: Work. BERNADINE Y E D I N A K , Bernie, Acad. Lang. Plans: Training. fContinued on page 661 AT THE END OF SPRING WE LOOK BACK ON 64 THE STEPS WE TOGK - - -on game day, to watch ping pongers and card sharks--Spring fever plagues North High--We skip gaily into class-Noon time entertainment is in- troduced by council- Daniel Boone produc- tions-College interviews begins-Honor Society day-Easter Assembly and vacation. -past the information desk, Host and Hostesses- Standing: Joe Maerkl, Xvilliam Tingley, James Phillips. Don Coy. Seated: Lillian Dotsko, Ellen XVood, Carolyn Jayne, Ed Reynolds, Jim Ives-to religious instruction-square dancing at noon- Baseball season opens-Little Theater Guild initia- tion Coh, what tortureb-Honor Society April Showers Dance. -toward victory, buying war stamp-to amateur show and bond rally-to watch girl's tennis fpic- ture-courtesy of Binghamton Press?-Chorus comes through with a line production of Ermine -Outdoor noon programs-Masque and Gavel crown Marion Bernhardt at May Queen Dance- Senior party-Memorial day assembly-Time grows shorter. X 5 My lgli My Y 1 Wifi' yn if ' ,ph ' --at the track meets-to watch boys' softball-in 1- -' llmt outdoor noon program fgirls' volleyball pictures- l 4. , .3155 , 1 f ff fi f courtesy of Binghamton Pressb-Three one-act I ' 'I l X 1, Plays fFree for A115-North entertains Central in h 'P' X l l QB T -ji 'Ill joint prom committee meeting-Senior picnic - .' '- . X ,-I-.I ,il Final North Star-Awards assembly and moving- tNQ ' Z il ' I - I I Q? up-day-The last lap CGee, will I pass?l-Regents fp ff . 1' N f M A Week- Palm Beach Prom caps the climax-June 5 Q 3 A ,, 5 N N I X A graduates take leave as another year at North High li, -I I I' :pb A llggigx is completed-The next season? Summer-Hooray! .5 -' .Ji . I ' Jr tml ,,.,, ' ' ' ' - ..-pil, 65 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We take this opportunity to thank Miss Dewey for designing our 1944 Wampum cover, and also to express our gratitude to Mr. Cole for his cooperation with our photography staff. FACULTY Principal: Mr. H. Earle Weaver Counselor of boys and vice-principal: Mr. George Tate Counselor for girls: Miss Leta Plunkett Counselor of industrial, vocational, and technical boys: Mr. English Mrs. Elizabeth Seely Miss Mara Burke Miss Mary Conole Miss Josephine Donley Mrs. Olive Earle Miss Genevieve Heffron Mr. Raymond Merchant Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Mrs. Helen Perkins Miss Elizabeth Stoutenberg Nlathematics Mr. Harold Gillespie Miss Irma Burdick Miss Grace Fox , Miss Elsie Joyner Science Mr. Donald Roehm Mrs. Evalyn Ashford Mr. Daniel Dressler Social Studies Miss Elizabeth Shannon Miss Mary Gillespie Mr. YVebster Haight Mrs. Mild1'ed Kellogg Mr. Ernest Lalley Miss Gertrude O'Connor Miss Lucy O'Hargan Miss Dorothy Tobias Nlusic Mr. Ray Hartley Mr. Sebastian Allig ' Mr. Harvey Fairbanks C0llllll6l'CiRl Miss Genevieve Shattuck Mr, John Johnson Mrs. Bessie Gordon Miss Mabel June Miss Elizabeth Kelly Miss Helen Malony Miss Grace Pritchard Mr. Michael Segrue Language Latin Mrs. Georgia McCall Miss Ellen Mangan ' German Mrs. Margaret Whitman French Miss Winifred Earl l'I0lllQ'lll2:lkillg Miss Mildred Weller Miss Katherine Fassett Mrs. Margaret Johnston Administrative Assistant Miss Jeannette Fowler Art Miss Virginia Dewey School Accountant Miss Kathleen Reig Attendance Miss Pauline McCarthy Ronald Johnston Nurse Miss Margaret Quinn Health Mr. John Reutlinger Mr. Edwin Sawyer Mrs. Gladys Ordway Mrs. Wilma Kern Miss Florence Roche Librarian Miss Dorothy Dyer Stenographer-Clerks Miss Ida Gialonella Miss Josephine Ellis Mrs. Catherine NVithers Industrial Mr. Eugene Speece Mr. George Burnett Mr. James Butler Mr. Lester Cole Mr. J. Edgar Hyatt Mr. Herbert Nichols Mr. Kenneth Weatherby Vocational and Technical Mr. L. Kenyon Clark Mrs. Edith Calvert Mr. Jacques Croissant Mr. John Duff Mr. Harold Foster Mr. Robert Lincoln Mr. Raymond Ramage Mr. VVilliam Smith Mr. Harold Wilson No pictures were furnished for the following: JANUARY GRADUATES JUNE GRADUATES fContinued from Page 283 BEVERLY CORNISH, Bev, Commercial Stenography. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Wampum 125 Chorus 10, 115 Hostess 12. Plans: Office Work. EUGENE JACYNA, Vocational Auto. JOHN KORINEK, t'Johnny, Acad. His- tory. Stage Crew 105 Int. T1'ack at B. C'. H. S. Awards: Scolarship letter-Soph. at B. C. H. S. Plans: Army Air Corps. JOSEPH SANTALUCIA, Lapper, Tech. Electrical. Student Council 10, 11. Treas- urerg Notable: Class Jester: Int. Basketball 10, 11, 12. Plans: Navy. CContinued from Page 639 MARION IYANGELO, Acad. Hmkg. Coun- selors' Honor List 10, 11. Plans: Work. CYNTHIA DEMAREST, Cynie, College Arts. Sci. Counselors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Forensic Forum 10, 125 Little Theater Guild 11, 125 North Star 125 Archery 11. Plans: Business School or Junior College. DORIS GROSS, Dory,,' Comm. Counsel- ors' Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 North Star 115 Jr. Red Cross 10, 11: Hostess 12. Plans: Office Work. JAMES ROGERS, Jim,,' Acad. Ind. Plans: Army Air Corps Reserve. MARGARET TEMPLETON, Porky, Acad. Sci. Basketball 12. Plans: U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. VERA XVHEELOCKg Acad. Sci.5 Science. Going in Training. Compliments of W. R. RINK Knickerbocker Building Wall and Henry Streets TO THE CLASS OF 1944 LARGEST RINK IN THE SOUTHERN TIER NO POSTS O ROGERS APPAREL CO. 107 Court Street BINGHAMTON'S POPULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT STORE Smarf, Up-io-Dale Clofher OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Stoves - Water Heaters - Refrigerators for City Gas and Pyrofax Gas Oxygen - Acetylene and Appliances CHAS. D. HUMPHRIES 37--47 Collier Street Binghamton, N. Y. HUB DELICATESSEN 141 Washington Street Dial 4-9771 TRY OUR DELICATESSEN FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT By Training for Secretarial work in business or for Pre-induction Preparation for all branches of the armed services - YOU f 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 APPAREL FOR MILADY Where Smart Clothes Need Not Be Expensive TRI-PHI SHOPS A 64 Court Street C UMPLIMEN T S Triple Cities Traction Corporation lfiowllflws M. E. L E W I S Heating Contractor B 23 HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE STEAM FITTING HOT WATER HEATING AND VENTILATING Headqlmrterf for PLAYTIME CLOTHES For GIRLS and BOYS Who Know What Goes! L. H. MACALMON, SUPT. 1 State Street FRIENDLY FINANCE SERVICE, Inc. VOTED QA Personal Loan Companyj Room 205, Second Floor 48-50 Court Street Corner of Washington Street Dial 2-5339 Binghamton, N. Y. Dial 2-5339 Let Us Answer Your Money Problems- The Friendly Way , 69 Court Street DAVID THE RIGHT CLOTHES FOR THE CAREER GIRL FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL THE STORE MOST LIKELY TO FURNISH YOUR HOME ik OLUM FURNITURE CO. Binghamton, N. Y. johnson City, N. Y. Take the MIP 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. Cangwztuloltionr tO 1944 GRADUATES f'l E H TITCHENER 81 CO 1 t l - . . EHAYYF Walnut Street at Erie R. R. FOR so YEARS MANUFACTURERS OF WW WIRE PRODUCTS NOW DEVOTED 100918 TO WAR PRODUCTION T1finter.r of the II II fn! FUH1 Hnderson Press 50 Commercial Avenue Binghamton, N. Y. Iunior High THE WIGWAM Phafnlacy THE INDIANS' FAVORITE MEETING SPOT MEET ME at the WIGWAM 163 ROBTNSON ST. at BROAD AVE. Dial 2-9618 162 E. FREDERIQK ST. at IWOIELLER MICHAEL M. PERHACH JOHN M. PERHACH SAVORY'S GRADUATES The Man Today Tends Towards Sportswear M A R K E T S THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE TRIPLE CITIES OF - Beachwear - Sweaters - Sport Coats - Finger Tip Coats - Slacks - jackets - Leisure Coats - Sport Shirts West Side South Side S ALL-STE ARNS' 21 Seminar Ave 304 Conklin Ave. MENS WEAR - Y i 138 Washington Street Binghamton, N. Y. Dial 4-4378 Dial 2-6423 . G. 81 G. C0 Quallty Meats- . CLEANERS -- DYERS -- TAILORS Fresh Produce - Grocer1es We Deliver OFFICE 8: Plant Dial BIRDSEYE FROSTED 172 Conklin Avenue 4-2445 T oF Good Luck! THE WORLD, IN 1944, DOESN'T OFFER MUCH OF PROMISE TO YOU WHO GRADUATE. BUT DON'T DESPAIR, THIS SORT OF THING HAS HAPPENED BEFORE, AND CIVILIZATION HAS SURVIVED. BUT REMEMBER PLEASE, THE FUTURE OF THE WORLD AFTER THIS WAR WILL BE ENTIRELY IN YOUR HANDS. GOOD LUCK TO YOU! MCLEAN'S Compliments of powflgwggufl go. WATCHES -- RINGS H PINS COSTUME JEXVELRY RALPH J. ROGERS 52 Court at Washington St. BINGHAMTON LAUNDRY Phone 2-4234 SEAR'S Has the Makings of Your at-Home Vacation Shop at Semi and Save SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. 174 Court St. Phone 2-4273 FOR THE BEST MOVING 8: STORAGE Call JOHN B. SOUTHEE INC. 178 State St. Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 4-4391 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '44 CHAS. R. STRANGE, Inc. 14-16 Chenango St. Birzghanztoffr Older! Shoe Store AUTO BODY REPAIRS REFINISHING Comljllmems Frame - Axle - Wheel Service of Sirzre 1924 - Salirfaftiofz Guaranteed H O M P S O I McLEAN'S BEAUTY SALON COLLISION SERVICE 23-27 Washington Street WHIPPLE'S LUMBER 490 COURT STREET PHONE 2-5553 LUAIBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES M. 0. 81 D. 0. WILSON Insurance Counselors 0 Members Firm of SMITH, WILSON BROS. Sz STANTON, Inc. Iimzbfiflverf 1890 Marine Midland Bldg. Phone 2-6-131 BUY YOUR . Compliments HABERDASHERY at STEPHENS 81 COMPANY INC. LORD'S MEN'S SHOP 12 Chenango St. Binghamton, N. Y. Wfhere Y011 IV!!! Alia-x1y.r Find The Lalcffl Sfyfef School Supplies 85-87 STATE s'rREET Dial 2-3497 N. E. HILL BAKERY, Inc. 31 Gaylord Street 4- Binghamton Direct from Ozzr Oven: Io Your Home Phone 2-8061 DECORATED CAKES SHADDUCK'S SUPER SERVICE SUNOCO and U, S. PRODUCTS Tires fe Batteries -- Accessories 450 COURT ST. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. DIAL 4-9624 RES. 4-2722 'nnnnnr-:gt JANUARY NOTABLES-Top: Jester. Joe Santaluei M t Bashful, Shirley Owen: Ideal Couple, Alleen Lee, Fran Unrlt d. Bottom: Quietest, Albert Wakeman, AI'll'l1C M tu XVOO Noisiest, Mary Ann Miller, Gt-urge Kenien. Z1 . 0 :ir ' - V -V C ON GRA T ULA T I UNS to the GRADUATES of NQRTH HIGH Endicott ohnson I t Retail Stores BINGHKMTON NFVC' YORK Photographic Materials KEEP YOUR EYE ON ANSCO -FIRST WITH THE FINEST Poster Disinger - Cplaozogmplaer 1 . Q its 126 Front Street Ly nn ' f i? W-L L El -E , in-!n . . 5 Q Slbecml SQ'I6.f and Price! 'kg MA, gjf5f ii ag l ,- ,..,: to North Hzgb graduate! 'I fi, 4,-5' s wp, ' , 1 .. Q. W M its -,..- -, , WM BEST DANCERS-Henry Sanni, Margaret Michelizzi. ATHLETES-Ed Grace, Lois DuMond. BEST DRESSERS-Bob C hrey, Lucy MHSU'011izicomo. BEST NATURED-Eleanor Reynolds. MOST BRILLIANT-Ted Miller, Charlotte Goldstein. PLUC GER-Frances Ottmzxn, BLUFFER-Wanda Beardsley. ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS SHINGLES ASBESTOS SIDING ROCK WOOL INSULATION Experienced Workmen. Fair Prices. Highest Quality of Work. Free Estimates of Cost. Convenient Terms. BINGHAMTON SLAG ROOFING CO. Incorporated PHONE 27221 209 WATER STREET Yellow Cab 22- -22 DAILY, PROMPT S EFFICIENT SERVICE to and from New York City. Insured Carriers CANNY TRUCKING CO., Inc. MAIN OFFICES 6-18 Spring Forest Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Cnmplimezzly of CONSTINE Sz WHITING Manufacturers of Dial 4-1357 - 4-1358 EET -MOR ELMIRA TERMINAL N. Y. TERMINAL 246 Patridge St. 550 West 22nd St. . Phone 5953 Chelsea 3-1360 Potato Chips - Popcorn - Salted Nuts FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Supplied Daily to Your Students Always Welcome at WALTER R. MILLER CO., INC. Sporlifzg Goody Cafeteria SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Statimzerf A. WV. DAVIS' SON 170 Washington Street 9 PRosP1zcT AVENUIQ M 2-2397 121 State Street Compliments of GLIDA CORP. OF AMERICA Binghamton, N. Y. MacLENNEN'S FLOWERS 499 Court Street H O T C H K I S S Congratulations GRADUATES ICE CREAM STORES CHINA - GLASS - GIFTS .IOHNSON'S NOURISHES AS IT REFRESHESI' 11 Court Street COMPLIMENTS OF CAMEO THEATRE TOM LAWLER GENERAL TIRES, INC. 85 Washington St. Binghamton, PHONE 2-1207 N.Y Best Wishes from NORTH HIGH CAFETERIA Compliments of PEAKE'S STORE GROCERIES DAIRY and POULTRY FEEDS Chenango Bridge, N. Y. CONGRATULATICNS To the Graduating Classes of 1944 The Blnghamton Sun Fifi! in live homey of 30111270172 New York and INTOVIZJKIZII Pefzzzfylzwzia for more Zhafz 41 fenllzry. ' f ' DP 'crzofss ' sro MAIN STORE 34-36 COURT ST IINGHAMTON UG RES NY .F K a P 'Foul commuzunv upturn srouss ssnvlua me soumzm nn no mm sr, su coun sv. no svn: so wnsnmsvou Av .lonusma cm. N, v. smrnwnon zumcon . NORTH SIDE PHARMACY Congratulations on Your Graduation PURITY ACCURACY TYLER 8: VANATTA COAL CO. We furnish COAL for your SCHOOL Let us furnish COAL for your HOME Phone 4-2448 Prefwfiptiofz Specialiflf We Make Our Own Ice Cream 498 - 500 Chenango St. Binghamton, N. Y. 4-9764 - PHONES - 4-9765 BINGHAMTON OPTICAL COMPANY 19 Main Street BETTER VISION - 4 BETTER LIFE HARRIS ARMY sf NAVY sToREs Everything for Dress, Sport and Work 167 Washington Street, Binghamton, N. Y. 51 Washington Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. I look bert in - - Morton Coy CLOTHES RESNICKS AFOR CLOTHES THAT HAVE CHIC N E W 85 T R U E C'07'lc?7 6lfu!6ll'i07fl.f TO THE CLASS OF FRESH ROASTED 1 9 4 4 DAILY IN BINGHAMTON 0 FRESH ROASTED COFFEE HAS THE BEST FLAVOR . I Distributed by NEW7ELL 81 TRUESDELL cRowLEY's MILK co.,1nc ROASTERS As good as any, better'n some Binghamton, N. Y. Pmimir - Finifhef - Wall Paper! H. C. COLLIER and SONS, INC. 129 - 135 Conklin Avenue RETAIL WHOLESALE BEST LOOKING-Ed. Ziska, Alice Finch: MOST POPULAR-Louis Gennett, Rachel Wall. Boys' dressing room before con mencemcnt. MUSICIAN-Rolly Merrillg ARTIST-William Orbandg AGITATOR-Bill Schwarz. GOOD CLOTHES ARE BECOMING MORE AND MORE IMPORTANT IN THIS MODERN WORLD All wool fabrics, correctly styled and expertly tailored will make you feel at home on any campus. Ge! them at COMPTON-DUNN Home of Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes 25 Chenango Street, Binghamton COATS DRESSES ACCESSORIES FOR THE JUNIOR MISS Do le'S Y Inc. Court St. at Water St. Binghamton, N. Y. GREAT MOMENTS Your Gmduoztion Time Spent Wz'th A Good Book BOOKS OF ALL TYPES AT KEATS BOOK STORE 64 CourtSt. DIEGES 8: CLUST 17 john St. New York 8, N. Y. CLASS RINGS, PINS, MEDALS, TROPHIES MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS WHY TAKE A CHANCE? - INSURE! With K. C. ESTABROOK Health - Accident - Automobile - Hospitalization - Fire - Life - Bond PEACE AT HOME IN WAR TIME Now, of all times, your house should look loved, offer beauty to the eye, comfort to the body, peace to the soul. Let us help you folks select what your home may need in furnishings from our wide stocks of furni- ture and accessories and from our 56 years of experience, THE FAIR STORE BINGHAMTON BUSINESS INSTITUTE Secretarial and Office Training for High School Graduates Accounting, Shorthand, Filing, Typing, Office Machines, Business English, Business Mathe- matics, Secretarial Practice DAY AND EVENING CLASSES New Semesters Begin july 5 - September 5 Call, W1'ife or Telephone for Complele PIANOS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, RADIOS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC IFJ mfe to go where llae rrowd goef' I7Zf0W71dIfi07Z K U BIN GHAMTON BUSINESS la no epn INSTITUTE Weed AID!-rnmoek. - mg,-, 163 FRONT ST. DIAL 4-2791 THE Piano House of Binghamton Phone 2-3477 HALL PRINTING 81 BINDING CO. Compliments of The Geo E Pavilion THE HOME OF P,.,,Z,mg - Pham OW, Goon Music AND DANCING - O DANCING EVERY XWEDNESDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 205-207 State St. Binghamton, N. Y. There Is a Real Congmtulmfiom Future in Business TO THE It if ihe well-trained who hold good poritionf and win advancement. Save time, save money and receive a practical training for an interesting career in business. Lowell graduates fill key positions as Secretar- ies, Accountants and Olhce Assistants You may :tart any Monday Lowell School of Business 116 Front Street 4-2941 QRADUA TING CLASS of NORTH HIGH FROM BINGHAMTON,S OLn1ssT BANK The City National Bank of Binghamton Its Your ob too---to ack the Attack Buymg stamps and Wax bonds, dolng your b1t tm promote Waste paper and fat salvage helplng the food buyer 1n your home by not lnslstlng on contmuous use of foods Whlch demand ra a few of the many tlnnas Whlch keep you Backmv the Attack Lets contmue to gne our utmost 1n every known Way untll the fmal vlctory 1S ours The Binghamton PRESS Southern New York State s Greatest Famlly Newspaper n . . ' . ' If 7 U ' tion stamps-these are just . H . Y 25 97 I Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduates of N O R T H H I G H 194 In every walk of life the highest places and the greatest rewards go to those who have the cour- age to attempt and ability to achieve big things. Binghamton The Magic Flame .That Will Brighten YOUR FUTURE The Gas Company Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE Class of 1944 Community Coffee Shop Bi7lgl7fl7lZl0llJ Bealzfzfzll Reflaurmzl CLOVERDALE FARMS CO. INC. DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM DIAL 2-5551 l A FOR LOTS MORE PEP! SUPER ENRICHED BREAD with energy bfzildifzg zfitamim and nzifzeralf Boy's Station Wagon Coats y 898 A coat you'l1 like better each time you wear lt. All waterproof styled with Hy front and three pockets. Sizes 8 to 20. Si.vJw1'.r. Seward Hoof' SISSON BROS. WELDEN CO. It Pays to Shop at Penney's Binghamtorfs Cash Department Store 1. C. PENNEY oo., INC. DEPOSIT IN DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Jhayweltr H R. C. MEADOWS AGENCY 402-4 Press Building Dial 4-2493 NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company HOME OFFICE Montpelier, VERMONT Purely Mutual + Established 1850 STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS PLAY BILLIARDS and BOWL at the THE BINGHAMTON RECREATION Barlow Building Binghamton, N. Y. 10 Henry Street 15 BILLIARD and POCKET TABLES PING PONG TABLES 10 BOWLING ALLEYS George H. Barlow, Ill - Proprietor Harry Nearing - General Manager BABCOCICS SPORT SHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD EQUIPMENT IN ALL SPORTS X. S Q. 'Y .-1 K 3.5: hw, ,A 11 Jf X .453 eau. 1 r0 r'l'l ' gk-l 1:-W-1-wi u 1 ,shi - .rffgzgq 1 1477535 N fu ,1-25' X igbfffiiil, I' Qggjgggzgz' f 'Q 'fr rg :il fr? , 7, 1, I 4- -Eg Babcock, Hinds and Underwood 174 Washington Street 123-5 State Street HARDWARE Silzre 1874 BEN L. JOGGERST Compliments Printing - Engraving of Rubber Stamps A FRIEND 116 STATE ST. fOpp. Sisson'sj EN ON'S MARKET LARRABEE BAKERY B S FOR THE BEST IN BAKED GOODS 114 Main Street PHONE 2-0434 506 CHENANGO STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Ifzrlfzdifzg BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOOD l l l i l Good Eyefi ht if Important TAKE CARE OF YOUR GLASSES THRU US AND THEY WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU We fit glasses not only to your eyes but to your face and character. You're sure your glasses here will not only benelit your vision but add to your appearance. We carry a complete line of optical products. Prescriptions filled. Lens replaced. Frames replaced. Frames repaired. Our prices are low. Triple Cities Optical Company NEW LOCATION 80 Court St. R. KNAUF, Owner Dial 4-3321 RANK . WEST Co., INC. 130 State Street STATIONERS - LITHOGRAPHERS 4 re' e e are n Acmjius.--Januar , 4 ' A X MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS 1 w r 0 Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. H- Our entire personnel congratulate the stall for their splendid work and cooperation. 0 S r yyy VING AN A . ' rrxkk -A-f i'f WW HV THAN l Scuoox. PUBLICATION Division 812'B21 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS-, J ,.. N- . a YQ , vi 1 '. it J' F I'i - v 5 I' 1 N rf' 413 Vs I 6,