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

Page 17 text:

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

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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

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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.