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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

. ' ,wf wx,-0311?-x'. , , , , 4 4 1:-' . ' -.., - ,,,f I v ...L - Q A . . M, .. S ,V xx -- . -148 .A ,, - .V ,Q'..11--.,, ., W - .. - ,LL.F,,., .-:rv N, 5 .- Y -.5 A M.,-. ' -, vin in 'u .- . . .. , ' p7 - X ,.:g. - 12.1 - -5.1139 l, .. 1 EFL 7 ' ...N--f ,.-- ,-,. . , A Q , -I b ,fy-li' . - L'-1 Ai , , M . ,a4.- ,, -- wt, . ,. 1-H M w S x I. ,X II44' -og y ,i':,.. - -www: .5525 5 5 ,1 4 ,rp ik .-.x..,,:Xy..,,....-1--1 V Q 5 , v x A A, x my E s at 1, I u I nf' '--'I' -,. - ' f - .fgnf -12' 5' ' X ,. I - , -V ,M Us ' f 4 H' .3 Q.-. 1--1-.x1.1 54. Q. . fx My , xc S.: X 1 tx i X X .9 - '1 fi? -f We fmQl2!bf fSffef,. , - Qbfke A X xbxumi 5 A Qoya xl v Q , M! M ? x m Q C ,X Q ' , f A ,, ,Mr.. ix Q,,, , A. t ug,HmUH,1.ll korflv HQA, O ....,-.L 6,69 be -1 X To you M A M fi X ff .4-f li 1, Er' gui'- Wovds and Nusnc. . S Qmxxm scnol P I5-VASSOCW 45' 4 XB 1 1 W xx f :,LfQ-f , '4-L X ,sas y Wefs , , Q N ,VWC ., 2 - 1 '-Q' Z xv - ' WWZ?4,'0fI,' 'P f 55115 400 1 A 7 ,, 5 1-,ii K ...um-I l'54MM',nArA 1 .. ,,,, i A lu? 'A X - f , df X QA MK x W' E f ' v 'fm f f A fungi. syn WNALAA sv . b M Katxfkwwx IX - ' Nu '37- 47 Gm Um Mrfh Seniorfilglz Scfzoof Binfgfzamfon .M2wY5r'l2 ' ersary Edition Wilma Chidester r-Patricia Dwyer Friends . . . reviewing the first decade . . . Nortlffs principal, l-l, Earle Weaver, with Wilma Clwidester, Wampum editor-in-chief, and Richard Every, student president. om-tom 'Beats To Mr. H. Earle Weaver this tenth anni- versary issue of the Wampum is affec- tionately dedicated. Above all others, Mr. Weaver was the creator and the molder who made from a mass of brick and mortar the friendly school, where faculty-student relations mean companionship. He was the promo- ter ofa progressive school policy by which students assumed greater responsibility 'for their daytime environment. Feeling strongly that student opinion counts, he 'has encouraged committees in which stu- dents often far outnumber faculty mem- bers and thus has fostered formulation of fschool policies by representative groups working in harmony. He has always main- tained an attitude at North of a square deal, trying to sympathize with the stu- dents' point of view, their problems, and their reactions. Willing, even eager, he gives any new project a fair trial, if the venture proves unsuccessful, he chal- lenges its promoters to find the better way. Rather than strive to match rival schools, he seeks ever to meet the needs of his own students. North has developed in ten years an individuality among Southern Tier high schools-one that characterizes so completely that same friendliness, cooperation, and progressive- ness of North's principal - Mr. H. Earle Weaver. Tenth Harvest Mrzny moons have passed-- many traditions made since our tepee flaps were first thrown open to 1,500 students in the fall of 1937. Planned as a million-dollar W. P. A. proj- ect in the midst of the depres- sion, our reservation became an actuality when the smoke of l blue and scarlet flames began to V curl into the skies from the campfires of North High. Where Andrews Avenue meets East Frederick Street4that was the chosen -5 campsite, but before the 1937 Christmas vacation our tribe was facing its first foremost problem, a tepee shortage. Sophomores, spend- ing their first Indian summer at the Old State Armory. were inconvenienced by crowded class- rooms, narrow, traffic-jammed stairways, and short hours. Juniors and seniors complained compara- tively little about no lockers and only insufficient equipment during their afternoon sessions at East Junior. Parents' Night A February 14, 1938 - Binghamton thronged through our wide impressive main entrance and roomy corridors to see our brand new classrooms and laboratories with up-to-date equipmentg our ground floor technical, industrial and vocational shopsg our first floor with its smart modern administration offices, gyrnnasiums, well-planned and well-stocked library,' our second floor with its model apartment: our third floor with its cafeteria decorated in modern tempo. vocal and instrumental music and practice rooms: and most of all. our amazingly spa- cious auditorium with the second largest proscenium arch in the United States, bowing only to that of Radio City tV1usic Hall-Two hundred and eighty rooms of B.lV.1-I.S. Classes began-even that first year lVorth High, built to relieve the crowded city classrooms, was itself crammed. 6 The Archifect's Vision of North Initial academic endeavor was challenged by workmen installing machinery and last equipment. The next year local papers headlined North's rain,' whenever storms drenched third floor ceilings. Better waterproofing brought relief-Our mountainous backyard was leveled off for parking areas and a fitting athletic field. At the front, shrubbery and trees were planted, low fences added along the walks. Then in the fall of 1939 a catastrophe struck. Even though letters over the main entrance proclaimed this as Bing- hamton North High School and every side entrance bore B.N.H.S., still because petitioning East Side residents felt that North as a name was inappropriate, we became East High--that is, until our Student Council held a pow- wow, went on the warpath to Keep North High, North High, won a victory and raised a wa-hoo. And, through the years down the towpaths of our Happy Hunting Grounds we have found feathers marking the trails of our North High Indians. Of the chieftains one was Jim Barnes,' another, Don Jones who originated I'll always carry a red and blue chip on my shoulder. Many went out carrying a peacepipe and dreams-War interrupted-Every school activity focused on our Great Father's battlefronts-Gone now is the threatening cloud. But many did not return,' so, in fitting tribute this anni- versary year of North we have dedicated two bronze plaques to those fifty-four loyal braves who will not join us in our traditional Alumni Day or observe with us this tenth birthday celebration in peace. Inheritors of the Indian tradition so unsuspectingly begun by our first coach, Bob Redman, we celebrate this our tenth harvest with a feast recalling-our powwows, the glories of our chieftains, and the prowess of our warriors, woven into the blue and scarlet beads of our tribe's Wampum. Along the Susquehanna our tom-tom beats and all know our tribe-We are the redmen, the Indians of North High. 7 Ss 'f gf UU.. is-',g'T i' if 'I K3 35 Jfit'-6' 7' 314644 N koala 25 l fV4J'0Al J Avffvqg V xxmmilll ltllii ii ll mini in lll'ltlt1ulIl4Llt itil-init ni ink K , Qi 5 . Q 12' N15 oa r: 1 ' Qiimiiiitliiiimiiiittw ' q 2 W Q 2 e I Q :er YARJ1 rY Inu 0 5 3 2 f1Vf14fY1!1i'AL Fifi, D i 'nr am, E E 5 E k 3 E E E E 5 E Nut ACK T! UN IP Envy' I7 ro ll Norm XWGH Jczfooz, it Sports Stuff 'I937 - A marsh - a plan i947 - North Stadium ' Below: Ready for half time maneu- vers-North's band at Stadium's south goal line as 9,000 fans at- tend first North-Central game, Opposite page: Twirlers, Team- sters, Torzans. Top left, Steppin' High: Dona Pclrkhurst, Shirley Etner, Irene Martinichio, Joyce Mul- len, Joan Kiley, Bob Morgan. Top right: N-O-R-T-H-Back row: Ma- riam Giammarino, Joyce Lounsberry, Norma Templeton, Barbara Haga- man, Jean Kettle, Patricia Krause. Front: Donald McNitt, Jene DuBois, Leo Phillips. Center left: They're oft! l-leggelke, Leone, Cross, Rass- mussen, Coyle, Winkler. Center right: Up and overfBen Clarke. Lower left: Phil Regard catching a foul tick for three strikes against Don Clift. He's out! Lower right: Bucky Roche pitching a fast one. C 8 ull! I ., S . f .5 a' 'E ' fb 'f 2 1,17 .:. I , ,z MW, iff? ,U I 1 5, Lvrik O . . 7 A fsfiv, fag, - f 'QM-gfmwfwml E if ,..--ff' . . , ,A, 5 - Q c b fi? H 11' R 739019 l ClassT00m3 9 qgac QVST H0me'f00ln - B s 2 1 GT-GJUU 95 SQTHUT' .J N FGIPVUUW uflfmis 5 une O1Jl90'fI'l07 Q.5gi Wk? . s -'wh o A Q, f ,--'- -Q:-M , 3 so o c gg Let's reminisce about North's first tribes-of classes seeking academic and technical training in a modern specialized high school-of cafeteria supervision during the brief noon hour-of that day of infamyv which led many Indians to leave peaceful classrooms and windy stadium bleachers to don warpaint-of hushed students in cafeteria lines listening to President Roosevelt in meaning- ful silence that December eighth-of the proud record of training workers for war industries who met with preference on the job-of Tuesday Bank Day superseded by Tuesday Stamp Day-now of returned servicemen thronging special veterans' classes-of squaws and braves captivated by strains of melodies around our juke box and of the effervescent spirit of the people. IO Give them the cheers That they love to heor H NJ- AES A ,.,,,?.,M,,E,.M, , ,W..,.,...X MTW .N W, .W,,J. W3 1691901 f JW ' , u v 4 i 1 e Q 2 s 1 Q ' pus Q... gp, x x ' Zi ,U ff 'r ,fa 6'fzstjunz'o1'-Fall 1937 Juniors and seniors became Indians here while sophomores began their North High career at the old State Armory. Fezculzf .,c'00ki7'Zg bdbk . . . Tlairtyjive have sur11z'ved 0f1937-38 stef' Top Left-It all comes back. Standing: Mr. Ronald L. Johnston, vocational counselor, vet- erans' counselor, formerly Honor Society, Mr. George S. Tate, boys' counselor, vice-principal, senior class adviser. Seated: Mr. H. Earle Weaver, principal, Mrs. Leta Weaver, girls' coun- selor, formerly Honor Society. Top Right- They fought hard for this first trophy! Standing: Mr. Ernest Lalley, social studies, faculty manager of athletics, Miss Dorothy Tobias, social studies, Lit Club, formerly Honor Society, Miss Mary Gillespie, social studies, Honor Society, Mr. John Reutlinger, choir man, physical education department, varsity and J.V. football, volleyball coach, organized and coached for two years cross country. Seated: Miss Elizabeth Shannon, social studies department head, Gertrude O'Connor, social studies, formerly Student Council and Honor Society. Center Left- Was that me! Back row: Miss Mildred Weller, homemaking, Miss Genevieve Shattuck, commercial, Mrs. Betty Gordon, commercial, business adviser of Wampum, Mr. Harold J. Gillespie, mathematics department head, chairman Noon Hour Committee, for- merly cross country and tennis, Miss Grace Fox, mathematics, senior and junior Red Cross, formerly Knitting Club. Seated: Miss Katherine Fassett, homemaking, Miss Irma Burdick, mathematics. Center Right- O Bygone Daze! Back row: Mr. Daniel Dressler, science, Forensic Forum, Miss Dorothy Dyer, librarian, Y-Teens, Miss Kathleen Rieg, school accountant, compiled first year scrapbook, Mr. Donald Roehm, science, golf, Projection Guild. Front row: Miss Pauline McCarthy, attendance, Mrs. Frederic McCall, Latin, Miss Margaret Quinn, school nurse. Lower Left- North High We Hail to Thee! Words and music by Ray Merchant. Standing: English teachers: Miss Genevieve Heffron, Wampum, formerly North Star and Honor Society, Miss Mara Burke, formerly junior Red Cross, Honor Society, Mrs. Helen Perkins, formerly North Star and Girl Reserves, Mrs. Dorothy Ayers, formerly North Star, Miss Josephine Don- ley, formerly Masque and Gavel. At piano: Mr. Raymond Merchant, Public Speaking, Stage Crew, Little Theatre Guild, formerly cheerleaders. Lower Right-Tin for tenth. Mr. Herbert F. Nichols, technical vocational, baseball coach, Mr, Harold F. Wilson, technical, Mr. J. E. Hyatt, industrial auto, Mr. James J. McGinnis, techni- cal, Mr. R. L. Johnston, counselor, Mr. H. E. Speece, industrial department head. l3 Before the migration of the lndians ,Cooking ahead . . . Top left-Standing: Mr. Charles Howland, social studies, J,V. basketball, assistant football coach, Miss Mary Conole, English, North Star, Miss Elizabeth Stoutenburg, English. Seated: Mr. Webster Haight, social studies, Student Council, Miss Lucy O'Hargan, social studies, Mrs. Alice Vergason, English Department head, Miss Winitred Earl, English. Top right-Standing: Mr. Bernard Shitrin, instrumental music. Seated: Miss Marion Thorn- burn, vocal music, Mrs. Virginia Whaley, art, Brush and Palette, Miss Theodora Churchill, French, Miss Leona Malick, science, Miss Mary McDonald, Latin, Center left-Back row: Miss Elizabeth Quilter, commercial, Mrs. Mildred Dewing, commer- cial, Miss Helen Faucett, commercial, Miss Helen Bednarsky, commercial, Mrs. Florence Nix, health, Noon Hour Committee. Front: Miss Mary Lambert, commercial, Miss Mary McCue, health. Center right-Standing: Mr. Archie Allen, physical education, football, baseball, volleyball, Mrs. Wilma Kern, physical education, Girls' Athletic Association, cheerleaders, Pep Club, girls' intramurals, Miss Jeanette Fowler, administration assistant, Miss Josephine Ashker, clerk in Veterans' School, Mrs. Kathryn Houlihan, physical education, girls' intramurals, Mrs. Catherine Winters, clerk, attendance office, Mrs. Stephie Buran, stenographer, clerk. Seated: Mrs. Jeanette Smith, clerk. Lower left-Back row: Mr. Lester Cole, photography, Mr. William Smith, drafting, Mr. Ken- neth Weatherby, printing, Mr. Lawrence Cook, aviation, Mr. Arthur Dudley, aviation, Hi-Y, Mr. L. Kenyon Clark, machine shop. Lower right-Standing: Mr. Delbert Booker, technical electric, Honor Society, Mr. Harold Foster, vocational auto, Mr. Raymond Ramage, technical. Seated: Mr. John Duff, technical electric, Honor Society, Mrs. Edith Calvert, technical mathematics, Mr. George Burnett, machines, Mr. Jacques Croissant, applied science. In Memoriam George Burnett, Moy 3, 1947 i4 . -FMU. Wezsap nr.. A ki xg mi Saw 2 I' 'T f Nw ,gz - Af?-,iifcgii a X A ,ztfffi . ,wigwkx Wx, A ' Mi A V' , I R 5 . 4g'f2fQ u 4, H, A AQ 'W '-i fi' . x I ,i,,iq,'1k ,Ll , ,M LV 1 511 ' k . if-1Q'w-4. Sggefigbff' LM 2 N ,. gi , ' ,giig w Undcruood Q , Q W., . fr Somewhere over the rainbow-a pot o' gold. North-Central Prom-Arlington Hotel essons earned Schoolbooks Spuifned FEBRUARY GRADUATES Louise Allen, Lou, Comm. Wampum IZ, Jr. Red Cross IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I. Plans: Office Work. Robert Amrein, Bob, Acad. and Bus. Counselor's Honor List IO. Rita Almy, Ret, Art. Counselor's Honor List IO, Jr. Red Cross Il, Girls' Intramurals IO. Plans: Work. Marion Bailey, Dutchess, Acad. Art. Counselor's Honor List I I, Student Council IZ, Girl Reserves President IO, I I, Little Theater Guild IO, Red Cross IO, Band IO, I I, IZ, Orchestra IO, I I, IZ, Art Club IZ. Plans: Work. Beverly Baker, Dimples, Comm. Plans: Work. Philomena Barber, Phil, Comm. North Star II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II. Plans: Work. Lawrence Benedict, Benny, Coll. Eng. Chorus IO, I I, Band IO, I I, Orchestra IO, I I, Varsity Cross Country I I. Plans: Service or College. Jean Bogosta, Coll.Arts. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Student Council IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Hostess IZ. Plans: College. Beverly Boyce, Bev, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, Wampum I I, IZ, Quill and Scroll IZ, Pep Club IZ, Literary Club IZ, Junior Red Cross IO, Quill and Scroll Gold Key. Plans: College. Betty Jean Brink, B.J.B. Comm, Counselor's Honor List IZ, Girl Reserves IO. Plans: College. Beverly Brooks, Bobbie, Acad. Art. Brush and Palette IZ, Honorable mention in Scholastic Art Contest, Sr. Prom Committee, Plans: College or work. Beverly Brown, Bev, Hmkg. Plans: Work in Day Nursery. Steve Cannon, Stef, Acad. Math. Boys' Intramurals II, IZ, Sr. Adv. Committee. Plans: P.G. or Army. Philip Chamberlain, Flip, College. Student Council II, Vice-President IZ, Radio Workshop I I, IZ, E Troop IZ, Little Theater Guild IO, I I, IZ, Stage Crew IO, I I, IZ, Band IO, I I, IZ, Orchestra IO, I I, IZ, Stage Crew Awards Jan. '44, June '44. Plans: Radio or Naval Reserve. Calvin Cole, Cal, Coll. Eng. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Host IZ, Sr. Adv. Com- mittee. Plans: College. Dorothy Cook, Cookie, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, IZ, Red Cross I I, Girls' Intra- murals IO. Plans: Work. Rosemarie Dilello, Roe, Comm. Girl Reserves IO, Red Cross II, Bowling II, Girls' Intramurals IO, II. Plans: Advanced Business Training. Jane Dillingham, Dillie, Acad. Sci. and Math. Coun- selor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Honor Society I I, IZ, Student Council IO, I I, IZ, Pep Club IZ, Little Theater Guild I I, IZ, North Star II, Choir I I, Orchestra IO, I I, IZ, Glee Club IZ, Literary Club I I, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I, G.A.A. IO, II, IZ, Girls' Treasurer, Sr. Prom. and Adv. Committee, Harmony Club Music Award. Plans: Col- lege. Theresa DiRienzo, Tree, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, Student Council II, Girl Reserves II, IZ, Little Theater Guild I I, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II. Paul Dumond, Acad. Ind. Counselor's Honor List II. I6 ommemements OVZLZ7 High St le Commencements at North have never followed the conventional pattern, instead they have set a tradition of their own, namely the elaboration ofa central theme through varied dramatic devices, some of them totally new to the high school stage. Pioneering, theme of January '39, was a series of pantomimes climzzxing with a final tableau of an lndian, sym- bolic of North's spirit. A film entitled Dawn to Dusk, produced by the students and faculty and made possible by the combined gifts of the June class of l94O and Ansco, ran about thirty minutes and told the story of a student's typical day at North. A dramatic poem por- traying the rise of Hitler and his destruction of good education influences, They Burned the Books, was given by the January '43 class. The following January came the startling drama, The Strange Case of Johnny Black, which turned a stage character into a Negro right before the unbelieving eyes of the audiences and pointed up the race problem in America. Radio scripts and space stage plays such as A Throne of Bayonets revealed what the graduates were thinking and what they conceived their problems to be in the war effort, and We Are Such Stuff as Dreams Are Made On characterized the three types of dreamers: the fanatical dreamer, the day dreamer, and the Toyland Thinker. Graduations at North from year to year have taken their place onythe school calendar as maior productions. Spear- headed by the classes' best actors, they have interpreted the progressive spirit and goals of North in particular and of American education in general and have maintained a superb standard of craftsmanship under the direction of Mr. Raymond Merchant. KH gf Jene DuBois, Duby, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Student Council IO, II, Vice-Pres. IZ, Little Theater Guild IO, II, IZ, Little Theater Guild Awards IO, II, Wampum IO, North Star II, IZ, Choir IO, Cheerleaders IO, II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ, G.A.A. IZ, Small Megaphone Cheerleader award in fall '46. Plans: College. Rosemarie Edmunds, Hedy, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Student Council ll, North Star IO, Essay contest award in IZB, Sr. Prom Committee, Organized E Troupe. Lewis Evans, Lou, Acad. Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Radio Workshop IZ, Projection Guild IZ, Choir IZ, Boys' Intramurals IZ. Plans: College. Richard Every, Dick, Comm. Student Coun- cil IO, President IZ, Stage Crew IO, II, IZ, Wampum IZ, Radio Workshop IZ, Red Cross I I, IZ., Choir IO, II, IZ, Boys' Intramurals IO, Prom Committee and Sr. Class Day Committee, Little Theater Guild Award IZ, Vocal Music Award, Stage Crew Award. Plans: Radio or l.B.M. Lindy Fairchild, Chubbie, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Choir IZ, Hostess IZ, Literary Club II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ, G.A.A. IZ. Plans: Secretary in lawyer's office. Louis Finsel, Lou, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List I I, Student Council IZ, Boys' Intramurals IO, II, IZ. Plans: College. Elizabeth Fisher, Betty, Hmkg. Plans: Work. Gertrude Fowler, Trudy, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Girl Reserves I I, Red Cross IZ. Plans: Office work. Archie L. Gaige, Gabriel, Comm. Student Council IO, Radio Workshop IZ, Wampum II, IZ, Brass Sextet II, IZ, Swing Band II, IZ, Band IO, II, IZ, Orchestra IO, II, IZ, Inst. Music Award, NYSSMA Award, National Music Ass'n. Award. Plans: Army or band leader. George Gard- ner, G.G., Acad. Ind. Arts. Plans: Navy. Shirley Garvey, Comm. Literary Club II, Girls' Intramurals IZ. Plans: Work in business office. Clara Gates, Lucy Lee, Acad. Sci. Choir IO, I I. Plans: Receptionist in doctor's office. Beatrice Giblin, Bea, Acad. Lang. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Red Cross IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO. Plans: College. Kathryn Golan, Kay, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, IZ, Student Council IO, Red Cross IO, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I, IZ, G.A.A. I I, IZ. Plans: Nurses' Training at St. Catherine's, Brooklyn. Yvonne Grant, Vonnie, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, IZ, Student Council IZ, Red Cross IO, Choir IO, II, Orchestra IO, II, IZ, Literary Club IZ, Pep Club IZ. Plans: Office work. Madeline Grottola, Shorty, Hmkg. Choir IO, II, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I, IZ. Plans: Office work. Barbara Hagaman, Barb, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Student Council II, Secretary IZ, Little Theater Guild IO, II, IZ, Little Theater Guild Awards II, IZ, North Star IO, II, IZ, North Star Editor IZ, Quill and Scroll II, IZ, Orchestra IO, II, IZ, Literary Club II, IZ, Cheerleaders IO, II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ, G.A.A. II, IZ, Varsity B Award I I, Gold Megaphone IZ. Plans: Secretarial school. Betty Harvey, Janie, Acad. Girls' Intramurals IO, I I, IZ, G.A.A. I I, IZ, Plans: Office work. Richard Harvey, Dick, Voc. Auto. Student Council I I, Boys' Intramurals IO, I I, IZ, Varsity Football IZ, Varsity B II, IZ. Plans: Service. Joyce Hauber, Acad. Hmkg. Girl Reserves IO, Red Cross IO, IZ. Plans: Beautician. Doris Hitt, Dorie, Acad. Sci. Plans: Work. Donald Hogan, Buck, Acad. Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, Intramural Basketball IO, Varsity Football II, IZ, Varsity B IZ, Pres. Sr. Class. Plans: P.G. Beverly Horowitz, Bev, Acad. Art. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Girl Reserves IO, II, IZ, Little Theater Guild IO, II, IZ, Little Theater Guild Award II, Girls' Intramurals IO, Property Chairman Class Day Program. William Jamieson, Bill, Acad. Music. Counselor's Honor List IO, Student Council II, IZ, Treasurer IZ, Red Cross IZ, Choir IZ, Swingsters IZ, J.V. Football I I, Boys' Intramurals IO, I I, IZ, Varsity Baseball I I, IZ, Varsity B IZ. Plans: P.G. Gladys Jenkins, Glady, Acad. Lang. Counselor's Honor List I I. Plans: Beautician. Corinne Johns, Renie, Acad. Lat. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, At Central, Pro Et Con IZ, Theater Group IZ, Student Staff IZ, North, Wampum IO, I I, IZ, Red Cross IO. Plans: Nursing or business school. Glenn Johnson, Skipper, Acad. Ind. Boys' Intramurals IO, I I. Plans: Marines. Kathleen Jones, Kathie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List II, IZ, Student Council IZ, Wampum IO, II, IZ, Red Cross II, Pep Club IZ, Art Club IZ, Paint Crew IZ, Literary Club II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO. Plans: College. Robert Kelly, Bob Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Student Council IO, II, Choir IZ, Band IO, Orchestra IO. Plans: College. Martha Kranwinkel, Beanie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Girl Reserves IO, II, IZ, Red Cross IO, Band IO, II, IZ, Orchestra IO, II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ, G.A.A. IZ, Kiwanis Essay Award IZ. Plans: Ansco Laboratory. Gina Lalli, Coll. Arts. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Honor Society I I, IZ, Student Council IO, Forensic Forum II, Little Theater Guild IO, II, IZ, Little Theater Guild Awards II, IZ, Choir IO, Band IO, II, IZ, Orchestra IO, II, IZ, Plans: College. Charles Leonard, Bud, Acad Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, Student Council II, Boys' Intramurals IO, II. Plans: Service or college. Barbara Lester, Barb, Comm. Wampum IZ. Plans: Secre- tarial work or telephone operator. Gerald Lewis, Pete, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, Boys' Intramurals IZ. Plans: Navy. Lionel Lewis, Acad. Wampum IZ, Projection Guild II, IZ, Scholastic Awards I944 and I945. Plans: Work. Angeline Liparulo, Dolly, Hmkg. Plans: Work. Robert Ludden, Cough Drop, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Honor Society I I, IZ, Red Cross IO, IZ, Band IO, I I, IZ, Sr. Adv. Committee. Plans: Work. Roger Lyon, Codger, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Student Council IO, II, President IZ, Masque and Gavel II, IZ, Hi-Y Il, IZ, Red Cross IO, II, J.V. Football IO, Varsity Football I I, IZ, Varsity Track I I, IZ, Boys' Intramurals I I, Varsity B I I, IZ, Varsity B Pres. IZ, All-Triple Cities Football Team IZ. Plans: P.G., college or service. Donald MacLeod, Mac, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Student Council IO, IZ, Boys' Treasurer, Prom. Comm. Plans: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Marie Marcello, Lover, Acad. Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ. Plans: Undecided. Antoinette Mariano, Toni, Comm. Girls' Intramurals IO, II. Plans: Work. Mary Mastrogiovanni, Mastro, Acad. Hmkg. Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ, G.A.A. II, IZ. Plans: Office work. I9 Adeline Mauro, Dizzy, Hmkg. North Star 125 Jr. Red Cross 105 Pep Club 125 Girls' Intramurals IO. Plans: Beautician. Mercedes J. McDonald, Acad. Art. North Star 105 Band Majorette IO, 11, 125 Girls' Intramurals 10, 1 1, 12. Pians: P.G. and nursing. John McGowan, Mike, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List 10, 1 15 Honor So- ciety 115 Masque and Gavel 11, 125 Jr. Red Cross 125 J.V. Football 105 Varsity Football 125 J.V. Basketball 115 Intramural Basketball IO, 12. Plans: P.G. Frederick Meinrenken, lrish, Coll. Ent. Math. Counselor's Honor List 11, 125 Paint Crew 125 Radio Workshop 125 Jr. Red Cross 115 Tennis 12. Plans: Radio Tech. in Navy. Frank Meleski, Basketball 10, 115 Advisory Committee. Plans: P.G. and College. Frances Michelizze, Mike, Acad. Sci. North Star IO, 125 Jr. Red Cross 115 Band 105 Girls' Intramurals 105 Pep Club 12. Plans: Dental hygienist. Hamish Melville Morrison, Hammy, Coll. Ent. Little Theater Guild IO, 11, 125 Little Theater Guild Award 115 Choir IO, 1 15 Orchestra 10, 1 15 Cheerleaders IO, 11. Plans: College. Nancy Morss, Nan, Coll. Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, 11, 125 lst and 2nd Little Theater GuildAwards 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 105 Little Theatre Guild IO, 11, 125 North Star IO, Mg. Ed. 11, Ed. in Chief 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Vice Pres. Advisory Comm. Plans: College. Brenda Newschwander, Comm. Sten. Counselor's Honor List IO, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Literary Club 11, 125 E. Troupe 12. Plans: Work. Wilda Ostrander, Willie, Comm. Choir IO, 1 15 Literary Club 12. Plans: Work. Leona Place, Lee, Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List IO5 Jr. Red Cross 1 1, 12. Plans: Work at Ansco. Nino Perez, Caesar, Acad. Ind. Counselor's Honor List IO5 Wampum 1 1, 125 North Star IO, 11, 12, Art Ed. 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Basketball IO, 11, 125 Baseball IO, 11, 125 2nd Prize Poster Contest for National Business Women's Week5 Plans: P.G. and Pratt Institute. Raymond Potter, Ray, Acad. Ind. Bowling 115 Plans: Work, Donald Pratt, Monk, Acad. Ind. Student Council 105 Varsity Football 125 J.V. Basketball 115 Varsity Basketball 125 Varsity Baseball 11, 125 Varsity B 11, 12. Plans: P.G. Charlotte Rabinowitz, Char, Acad. Latin. Pro Et Con 125 Wampum 125 Jr. Red Cross 10, 12. Eliza- beth Reynolds, Liz, Acad. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List IO, 1 1. Plans: Work. Francis Rockwell, Rockie, Comm. Clerical. Counselor's Honor List 11, 125 Wampum 125 Chorus IO, 115 Girls' Intramurals IO, 11, 12. Plans: lndefi- nite. Ruthie Rohan, Boston, Acad. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List IO, 115 Student Council 105 Masque and Gavel 11, 125 Literary Club 11, 125 Girls' Intramurals IO, 11, 12. Plans: College. Barbara Road, Barb, Acad. Math. Counselor's Honor List 10, 1 1, 125 Honor Society 125 Girl Reserves 105 Prog. Chair. 115 Pres. 125 Wampum 11, 125 North Star Lit. Ed. 115 Bus. Mg. 125 Pep Club 125 Choir 125 Girls' Giee Club 125 Orchestra IO, 11, 125 Lit. Club 11, 125 Girls' Intramurals IO, 11, 125 G.A.A. 11, 12. Plans: College. Emma Lou Rorick, Lou, Shop. Counselor's Honor List IO, 115 Choir IO, 115 Girls' Intramurals 10. Plans: Work and Air College. Frances Rosenzweig, Frannie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, 1 1, 125 Honor Society 12. Plans: Nursing. Richard Rounds, Dick, Acad. Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, 1 1, 125 Student Council IO, Little The- atre Guild 115 Pres. 125 Single Award 115 Double Award 125 North Star 105 Asst. Bus. Mg. 115 Bus. Mg. 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Band IO, 11, 125 Track Asst. Mg. 105 Mg. 115 Projection Guild 1O5 Crew Chief 115 Pres. 125 Varsity B 11, 12. Plans: P.G., NACP or coilege. Betty Schrader, Betsy, Girl Reserves IO, 115 Girls' ln- tramurals IO, 11, 12. Douglas Seaman, Doug or Seabird, Acad. Ind. and Bus. Student Council 10, 115 Little Theatre 125 Stage Crew IO, 11, 125 Choir IO5 Band 105 J.V. Football IO5 Varsity 11, 125 Varsity B 125 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Stage Crew Award. Plans: Work. Anne Sokol, Lu, Comm. Student Council 1 15 Choir IO, 1 1. Plans: Ansco. Mary Stats, Dimples, Comm. Sten. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Vice Pres. 125 Student Council 125 Paint Crew 125 Pep Club 125 Brush and Palette 125 Jr. Red Cross 115 Host and Hostesses 125 Girls' Intramurals 105 Sr. Advisory Comm. Plans: Stenography. Ruth Stenson, Ruthie, Comm. Sten. Counselor's Honor List IO, 11, 125 Honor So- ciety 11, 12. Plans: Work. Rae Stephens, Stevie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves IO, 115 Jr. Red Cross 105 Girls' Intramurals IO, 11, 125 G.A.A. 11, 12. Plans: Phy. Ed. at Cortland Normal. Josephine Strozzi, Jo, Comm. Clerical. Counselor's Honor List IO, 115 Girls' Intramurals 10. Rudolph Svoboda, Rudy, Acad. lnd. Counselor's Honor List 105 Basketball IO, 1 15 Varsity Baseball 1 1, 125 Varsity Volleyball 1 1, 125 Varsity B 11, 125 Boy Sgt. at Arms. Plans: P.G., U.S.A.F. Betty Tanner, Bets, Acad. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List IO, 1 1, 12. Plans: Work in day nursery. Elma Temple- ton, Jeff, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List 10, 1 1, 12. Masque and Gavel 1 1, 125 Bowling 1 15 Cheerleaders 1 1, 125 Girls' Intramurals IO, ll, 125 G.A.A. 11, 12, Plans: Work. Norma Templeton, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, 11, 125 Masque and Gavel 11, 125 Cheerleaders 11, 125 Girls' Intramurals IO, 11, 125 G.A.A. IO, 11, 125 G.A.A. Awards Emblem 12. Plans: Nursing. William Turnpenny, Jinx, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, 115 Honor Society 125 Student Council 11. Plans: P.G., College. Marian Vosburg, Comm. Wampum 11, 12, Plans: Typist, clerk. Mark Walters, Acad. Ind. Plans: Work. Jessie Warren, Jess, Comm. Clerical. Little Theatre Guild 125 Lit Club 125 Wampum 125 Jr. Red Cross 11, 125 Girls' Intramurals IO, 11. Plans: Work. Bruce Watson, Spooch, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, 115 Swingsters 1 1, 125 Band 1 1, 125 Orchestra 125 Basketball IO. Plans: Work or college. Frances Weidman, Frannie, Acad. Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 105 North Star 11, 125 Band IO, 11, 125 Orchestra IO, 11, 125 Lit Club 11, 125 Girls' Intramurals IO, 115 G.A.A. 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Sr. Advisory Comm. Plans: Nursing. Kenneth Williamson, Dinny, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List 105 Hi-Y Sec. 125 Jr., Red Cross 115 J.V. Football 115 Varsity Football 125 J.V. Basketball 11, 125 Varsity Track IO, 115 Basketball IO. Plans: P.G., N.R.O.T.C. Lewis Wood, Woody, Acad. Ind. Plans: Navy. Julie Yezzi, Ju, Comm. Bus. Counselor's Honor List 10, 11, 125 Honor Society 125 Jr. Red Cross 105 Sr. Advisory Comm. Plans: Secre- tary, Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. . 20 ,fig-Siu ,F df I S 551- Q,-fm ix if 'f31.af:.fv 5 w 44? K ' iii i QE? 0 ' 4 W. 31 5 mi f R . J zf5 x I Q .. Wie. r Q. 5.3 Lk -qw f M e 'Q is . m -wg Q ,, ,Q Q 1 5 45 if ji .5 mi .. 75 ,Sirius X K fy- i izskzi pw - - A ig fx sf, ff? ' Jw? A K wx . 5 Y 1 3 vw' -W, wg.. Q Q 37133532215 5 fr V Mak mv W ix - V L ,, 5, -:W , '..4::.:1: wx.. ' 5 Fi 39 1 Q' 1 uq K' fam. mg MESH '5!w.:ef: JK5 E Hahn., ns ? if ,,1cf'f1'K' . 9 5 I ' x if 1 Q X L. Nw 7, A -f Q 'Qi A ' 3 S555 -gfaszrw 52?-' , ag, 6:1 N Ji i . , , H, 2 L if ,. If gi! W6 :, 1 ' e e ,,. Y' F 5 2 I I , , if K '-'04 2 ,. 23 Q ww ai 12 5 Q If 3 ii : FL 5 E r i:mrufnwil.m1mxf:s2-1 , --H-Lf., ......,........,...,.,,.- M ... V....,..A-. .? Alexander Abashian, Al, Tech. Elect. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, Treas. IZ, Jr. Red Cross IZ. Plans: College or work. Vivian Agana, Viv, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Honor So- ciety I I, Sec. IZ, Student Council IO, I I, Little Theater Guild I I, IZ, North Star I I, Red Cross IZ, Hostess IZ, Lit. Club II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO. Plans: Nursing school. Rita Allen, Trudy, College Ent. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Student Council IO, Girls' Intramurals IO. Plans: Oneonta State Teachers College. Betty Andrew, Andy, Comm. Cler. Counselor's Honor List I I. Plans: Office work. Charles Babcock, Chuck, Acad. Math. Student Council IZ, Little Theater Guild IZ, Projection Guild IZ, Wampum IZ, Intramural Basketball II. Plans: College. lda Bailey, Janie, Bus.-Sci. Girls' Intramurals IZ. Plans: Secretary. Michael Baka, Mickey, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, Student Council IO, Int. Basketball IO, II, IZ, Varsity Volleyball IZ. Plans: I.B.M. Barbara Baker, Barby, Acad. Music and Latin. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society IZ, Wampum IZ, Chorus IO, Choir IO, II, IZ, Band IO, II, IZ, Lit. Club IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ, Won Znd prize in Scholastic Creative Writing. Plans: Cortland State Teachers College. Jane Baker, Janie, Acad. Art. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, Student Council I I, IZ, Little Theater Guild I I, Girls' Intramurals IZ, Scholastic Award IO. Plans: Lowell's Business School. Helen Banicky, Angel, Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List II, IZ. Plans: Work for Telephone Co. June Barnes, Acad. Math. Counselor's Honor List IZ, Lit. Club I I, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I, IZ. Plans: Bus. school and work. Mildred Barnes, Millie, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Girl Reserves IO, II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ, Plans: Work. Grace Barton, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society IZ, Student Council IO, Girls' Intramurals II, IZ, Pep Club IZ. Plans: Work. Jean Becker, Comm. and Hmkg. Girls' Intramurals IZ. Plans: Work. Charles Bellis, Chuck, Tech. Elect. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Intramural Basketball IO, II, IZ. Plans: N. Y. Telephone Co. Vincent Benko, Vinny, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society IZ, Intramural Basketball IO, II, IZ, Varsity Bowling II, IZ, Varsity B II, IZ. Plans: Drafts- man or Toolmaker. James Bernhardt, Jim, Acad. Ind. Counselor's Honor List I I, J.V. Football I I, Intramural Basketball IO, I I, IZ. Plans: Work. Jeannette Bogart, Jean, Comm. Plans: Office work. Russell Bolton, Russ, Acad. Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Intramural Basketball IZ. Plans: Work. Richard Boyd, Tank, Tech. Elect. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Honor Society I I, Pres. IZ, Student Council IO, II, IZ, Forensic Forum IZ, Little Theater Guild II, IZ, Choir IO, II, Varsity Football II, IZ, Varsity B IZ, Projection Guild II, IZ. Plans: College. William Braman, Bill, Acad. Sci. J.V. Football II, Varsity Foot- ball IZ, Intramural Basketball IZ, Varsity Track IZ, Varsity B IZ. Plans: Work. Lillian Brandow, Lil, Acad. Latin. Girls' Treasurer, Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Honor Society I I, IZ, Student Council IZ, Jr. Red Cross IO, Pres. II, Lit. Club II, Pres. IZ, Girls' Intramurals II, IZ, Pep Club IZ, Girls' State II, Rep. at Cortland State IZ. James Brick, Jimmy, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, Band IO. Plans: Work. William Brom- ley, Bot, Acad. Sci.-Math., Sr. Adv. Comm., Student Council IO, II, J.V. Football IO. Plans: Work. Robert Browne, Fat, Voc. Mach, Counselor's Honor List IO, Student Council I I. Plans: Service, then work. Ruth Bruster, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I. Plans: Office work. Frank Buckland, Bucky, Comm. Coun- selor's Honor List II, IZ, Student Council IO, North Star IO, Intramural Basketball II. Plans: Printing appren- tice job. Beatrice Button, Bea, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List II, IZ, Choir IO, II, IZ, Chorus II, IZ, Lit. Club I I, IZ, Girls' Intramurals I I. Plans: Work. Betty Button, Betts, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List I I. Jr. Red Cross IO, Choir I I, Lit. Club I I, IZ, Girls' Intramurals II. Plans: Bus. school. George Butts, Jimmy, Col. Sci. and Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Projection Guild IZ, Intramural Basketball II, IZ, Tennis II, IZ. Plans: College. Dominick Calabrisi, Col. Ent. Plans: Triple Cities College. Mary Lou Calabrisi, Lu, College Ent. Counselor's Honor List IO, Little Theater Guild IO, I I, IZ, North Star IO, I I, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I, IZ, G.A.A. I I, IZ. Plans: College of St. Rose. Fred Cannon, Freddy, Col. Eng. Student Council IO, IZ, Projection Guild II, IZ, Track Asst. Manager IO, Manager I I, Cross Country I I, Var- sity B II, IZ. Plans: College. George Carros, Tech. Mech. Plans: P.G. Ruth Chamberlain, Ruthie, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, Choir IO, I I, Girls' Intramurals IO. Plans: Work at Telephone Co. Paul Chapman, Voc. Mech. Plans: Work. Paul Chebiniak, Chibby, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society IZ, Little Theater Guild Single Award II, Stage Crew IO, II, Tennis IO, Projection Guild Bronze Pin. Plans: College. Wilma Chidester, Shorty, College Arts. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Honor Society I I, IZ, Wampum I I, Editor-in-Chief IZ, North Star II, Quill and Scroll II, IZ, Lit. Club IZ. Plans: Syracuse University. David Clark, Dave, College Ent. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Student Council IO, IZ, Treasurer IZ, North Star IO, II, IZ, Host IZ, Intramural Basketball IO, II, IZ. Plans: College. Donald Clift, Don, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IZ, Student Council IO, Choir IO, II, Intramural Basketball IZ, Varsity Baseball IO, II, IZ, Varsity B IO, II, IZ. Plans: Auto electrician. Joan Conklin, J0any, Comm. Counselor's Honor List II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ. Plans: Telephone operator. William Corey, Bill, Acad. Art. Boys' Sere geanteat-Arms, Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Student Council IO, II, IZ, Intramural Basketball IO, J.V. Basketball II, IZ, Varsity Baseball IO, II, IZ, Varsity B II, IZ, Won Gold Basketball for Undefeated Sea- son. Plans: Work. Roy Cortright, Acad. Sci. Intramural Basketball IO, II, IZ. Plans: Work. Z5 Doris Courter, Ccmm. Sten. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Girl Reserves IO, II. Plans: Work. Nancy Coyle, Nance, Acad. Lang. Latin. Counselor's Honor List IZ, Student Council IO, I I, IZ, Little Theater Guild IO, I I, IZ, Little Theater Guild Single Award II, Lit. Club II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ, Plans: Cortland State Teachers College. Philip Coyle, Phil, College Engineering Math. Lang. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Vice Pres. IZ, Student Council IO, II, IZ, Forensic Forum IZ, Little Theater Guild IO, II, IZ, Treas. IZ, Wampum IO, II, Host and Hostesses IZ, Intramural Basketball II, J.V. Basketball IZ, Varsity Track IO, II, IZ, Varsity Cross Country II, IZ, Varsity B II, IZ, Gold Basketball for Undefeated J.V. Season IZ. Plans: Colgate University. Naomi Cragle, Craig, Comm.-Voc. Sten. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ. Plans: Stenographic job. Sylvia Crandall, Jeannie, College Arts-Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Student Council II, Jr. Red Cross IO, II, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, Girl Reserves IO. Plans: Work, then college. Francis Craver, Noopy, Acad. Bus. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Senior Advisory Committee. Plans: Ridley's--work. Donald Cross, Coll. Engineering. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Student Council IO, J.V. Football IO, Varsity Football II, IZ, Intramural Basketball IO, II, IZ, Track IO, II, IZ, Varsity B IO, II, IZ. Plans: Work or college. William Curran, Bill, Coll. Engineering-Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, Student Council IO, II, Masque and Gavel IO, II, IZ, Little Theater Guild IO, II, IZ, Varsity Football II, IZ, Intramural Basketball IO, II, IZ, Varsity Cross Country IO, II, IZ, Varsity B IZ, Football Letter IZ. Plans: College. Niles Decker, Voc. Mach. Counselor's Honor List IO, Student Council IO, IZ, Jr. Red Cross IO. Plans: Work-tool maker. Blanche Dedrick, Acad. Hmkg. Wampum IZ, Lit. Club IZ, G.A.A. IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I, IZ. Plans: Beau- tician School. Clyde Denny, Lefty, Acad. Orchestra II, IZ. Plans: Sparton Aviation School. David DeSilva, Dave, Acad. Ind. Plans: l.B.M. Robert Disch, Discher, Acad. Ind. Drafting. Counselor's Honor List IO, IZ, J.V. Football II, Varsity Football IZ, Intramural Basketball IO, II, Varsity Basketball IZ. Plans: P.G. and work. Justin Dix, Dixie, Acad. Sci. Student Council IZ, Little Theater Guild IZ, Intramural Basketball IZ. Plans: College. Ann Donnelly, Annie, Acad. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, North Star II, IZ, Chorus IZ, Lit. Club II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ. Plans: Work. John Donnelly, Dagger, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor So- ciety II, IZ, Student Council Pres. IZ, J.V. Basketball IO, Varsity Basketball II, IZ, Varsity Baseball II, IZ, Varsity B II, IZ, Honor Pin, Varsity B II, Varsity B IZ, Plans: P.G., West Point. Margaret Donnelly, Margie, Acad. Bus. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Wampum II, IZ, Quill and Scroll IZ, Lit. Club IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I, IZ, Advisory Comm. Plans: Office work. Ellen Donovan, Ellie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Chorus IO, II, IZ, Lit. Club IZ. Plans: New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences. Noriene Dotman, Dotie, Comm. Plans: Office work. Barbara Dougherty, Bobbie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Girls' Intramurals II. Plans: Medical laboratory technician., Donovan Dunn, Don, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IZ, Plans: l.B.M. or college. Patricia Dwyer, Pat, Com. Clerical. Counselor's Honor List I I, Student Council IZ, Pep Club IZ, Little Theater Guild I I, IZ, Wampum IO, I I, IZ, Adv. Man. IZ, Quill and Scroll IZ, Lit. Club II, IZ. Plans: Work. Stuart English, Sparky, Tech. Elec. Counselor's Honor List IO, IZ, Scholastic Arts Award '45-'46. Plans: Work. Shirley Etner, Sirl, Acad. Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, North Star Feature Writer IO, Feat. Ed. II, Ed. in Chief IZ, Quill and Scroll II, IZ, Jr. Red Cross IO, IZ, Band Majorette I I, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, IZ. Plans: Newspaper work. Barbara Evans, Bobbie, Acad. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List I I, IZ, Student Council IO, Girl Reserves IO, North Star IZ, Jr. Red Cross IO, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I, IZ. Plans: Work at Ansco. Rhoda Fish, Acad. Sci. Coun- selor's Honor List IZ, Forensic Forum IO, II, IZ, Little Theater Guild II, IZ, Pep Club II, IZ, Lit. Club IZ. Plans: College. Edward Freach, Frenchy, Acad. Ind. Intramural Basketball IO. Plans: Work. Barbara Friedgen, Bobby, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, Jr. Red Cross IO, IZ, Orchestra IO, II, IZ. Plans: Nursing. Nancy Gallagher, Nance, Comm. Counselor's Honor List II, Chorus IO, II, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ. Plans: Office work. Edith Gardner, Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List IO, Girl Reserves IO, Girls' Intramurals IO, II. Plans: None. George Gardner, G.G., Acad. Ind. Plans: Work. Verna Gathany, Bonnie, Acad. Hmkg. Little Theater Guild IO, II, Jr. Red Cross IO, Choir IO, II, Host and Hostesses II, Cheerleaders IO, II, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ. Plans: Business school. Mary Gentile, Short- stop, Comm. North Star II, IZ, Quill and Scroll IZ, Jr. Red Cross IZ, Girls' Intramurals Il, Quill and Scroll Award IZ. Plans: Work or business school. John Gilbert, Fritz, Acad. Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Pro- jection Guild Silver Award IZ. Plans: Undecided. Marilyn Gillette, Gabby, Comm. Student Council ll, IZ, Little Theater Guild IO, Secy. I I, Vice-Pres. IZ, Little Theater Guild First, Second, Third Awards, Wampum IO, Pep Club IZ, Lit. Club I I, IZ. Plans: None. Neil Giorgio, George, Acad. Ind. Counselor's Honor List IZ, Student Council II, Intramural Basketball II, IZ, Intramural Baseball IO, Scholastic Art Award, Gold Key II. Plans: Work. Eleanor Goobeck, Gooby, Comp. Art. Brush and Pallette II, IZ, Paint Crew II, IZ. Plans: Work. Richard Gottschall, Gotch, Voc. Auto. Plans: Auto mechanic or agriculture. James Graf, Jim, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I. Plans: Work. Mary Jane Griffin, Jen, Acad. Counselor's Honor List II, Choir IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I. Plans: lndefinite. Esther Griswold, Griz, Acad. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List I I, Student Council I I, Glee Club I I, Chorus IO, I I, IZ. Plans: Links. Duane Hall, Voc. Auto Mech. Plans: Mechanic or carpenter. Jack Hammond, Hamy, Tech. Mech. Plans: P.G. 26 E f 1 E E E I I - vu- -U--w . paw pwff.M l . I 1 lwiifif ,.-I2.i Marian Hasenflue, Bunny, Acad. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Girl Reserves II. Plans: Work or Business School. Betty Haycock, Bett, Comm. Sten. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Jr. Red Cross II. Plans: Stenographer. Joyce Heath, Joycie, Acad. Hmkg. Choir IZ. Plans: Work. Richard Hemenway, Peach, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, II. Plans: Work. Charles Hendrickson, Henry, College Eng. Football Manager II, IZ, Int. Basketball II, J. V. Baseball II, IZ, Varsity B IZ. Plans: School. Audrey Hickok, Aud, Comm. Counselor's Honor List II, IZ, Girl Reserves II, IZ, North Star IZ, Pep Club II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ. Plans: Office Work, Annie Holmes, Acad. Hmkg. Plans: Work. Robert Hotaling, Bob, Acad. Plans: None. Mary Howard, Acad. Bus. Subj. Plans: Work. Ruth Hoyt, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Stu- dent Council IO, II, Lit. Club II, Vice-Pres. IZ. Plans: Wheatcn College. Betty Hulbert, Bet, Acad. Music. Counselor's Honor List II, Student Council II, Choir II. Plans: Work. Elra Huntley, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ. Plans: N. Y. S. Maritime Academy or College. Richard Hunziker, Dick, Tech. Elect. Int. Basketball IO, II, Projection Guild II, IZ. Plans: Work or Col- lege. Helen Immohr, Zip, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ. Plans: Bus. School and Work. Char- maine Ingraham, Char, Comm. Wampum IZ, Choir II, IZ, Bond IO, II, IZ, Orchestra IO, Girls' Intramurals II, Music Award. Plans: Work. Robert Jogger, Gabe, Voc. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, Student Council IO. Plans: Work. Lloyd Jamieson, Doc, College Eng. Math. Projection Guild II, IZ, Awards: Press Essay Contest on Bill of Rights, IO, Silver Award, Projection Guild, IZ. Plans: Cornell University. Lola Jenkins, Lo, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Girl Reserves IO, Chorus II, IZ, Glee Club IZ. Plans: Cleri- cal Office Work. Warren Jennings, Weird, College Ent. J. V. Football II, Varsity Football IZ, Int. Basketball IO, IZ, Varsity Track IO, II, IZ, Varsity B II, IZ. Plans: College. Raymond Jewell, Whit, Tech. Elect. Counselor's Honor List IO, Won third poetry prize IZ. Plans. Work, then' college. Eugene Johnston, Gene, Voc. Mach. Counselor's Honor List IO, IZ, Student Council IO, J. V. Football II, Varsity Football IZ, Varsity B IZ. Plans: P. G., then work. Donald Jones, Jonesy, Acad. Sci. Choir IO, II. Plans: Work or Navy. Jeannie Jones, Ginny, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Girl Reserves IO, Lit. Club IZ, Girls' Intramurals II. Plans: Work. Mary Jones, Jonesie, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals II, IZ. Plans: Office Work. Donald Jordan, Don, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society IZ, Wampum IZ, North Star IO, Quill 6' Scroll IZ. Plans: Photography. Sarah Kalagian, Shorty, Comm. Sten. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, I2, North Star II, IZ, Lit. Club IZ. Plans: Stenographic Work. Delores Karas, Dee, Acad. Hmkg. Plans: Work. Andrew Katusak, Andy, Tech. Elect. Varsity Bowling II, IZ, Varsity B II, IZ. Plans: Work. Duane Kellam, Lee, Acad. Sci. Plans: Work or college. Doris Kenyon, Blondie, Comm. North Star IO, II, IZ, Red Cross IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II. Plans: Business. Rosemary Keough, Comm. Counselor's Honor' List IO, IZ, Girl Reserves IO, II, IZ, Jr. Red Cross IO, II, Girls' Intramurals II, IZ. Plans: Work. Dolores Kilmer, Dodie, Acad. Bus. Sub. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Choir IO, II, Girls' Intramurals IZ. Plans: Art School. Joyce Kilts, Kelto, Acad. Math. Lit. Club IZ. Plans: Nurse, Binghamton City. Virginia Kliewer, Ginnie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society I I, IZ. Plans: Work, then college. Alphonse Knapik, Al, Voc. Auto. Int. Basketball IZ. Plans: Work. Eugene K-oloski, Joe, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, IZ, Student Council IO, Int. Basketball IO, II, IZ. Plans: Work and College. Donald LaGrasta, Don, Acad. Ind. Counselor's Honor List II, Varsity Football II, IZ, Int. Basketball IO, II, IZ, J. V. Baseball II, IZ, Varsity B II, IZ. Plans: P. G. Roger Lakin, Rag, College Eng. Band IO, Trick II. Plans: College. Thomas LaMoree, Hi, lDeposit High School IO, III Acad. Sci. Student Council IO, II, Model Plane Club IO, II, J. V. Football IO, Varsity Football II, IZ, Varsity Basketball II, Varsity Track IO, II, IZ, J. V. Baseball II, Varsity Wrestling IO, II, Varsity D II, IZ, Deposit, NYSPHSAA Award I946. Plans: None. Doris Landers, Dorry, College Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Pep Club II, IZ, Brush G Palette Vice-Pres. II, Pres. IZ, Paint Crew II, IZ, Wampum II, IZ, Quill C1 Scroll II, IZ, Lit. Club II, IZ, Girls Intramurals IO, II, IZ, G. A. A. II, IZ, G. A. A. Emblem IZ, Scholastic Art Award II. Plans: Cortland Normal, George Losinger, Georgie, Acad. Ind. Wampum IZ, Choir IO, II, IZ, Track IO. Plans: Work. Joyce Lounsberry, Acad. Bus. North Star IO, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ, G. A. A. IO, II, IZ, Cheer Leader II, IZ. Plans: Lowell Business School. Z9 Robert Madden, Bob, Acad. Math. Jr. Red Cross IO, Intramural Basketball IO, IZ, Track IO, Intramural Base- ball IO. Plans: College. Edward Malesky, Mac, Voc. Auto Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Honor So- ciety IZ, Student Council IO, Delegate to Tri-Cities Meeting, Empire Boys State Representative, Jr. Red Cross IZ. Plans: Auto mechanic. Elizabeth Mangan, Betty, Comm. Clerical. Plans:Office work.Margaret Mars, Maggie, Comm. Sten. Girl Reserves IO, II, Jr. Red Cross IO, Sec. II, IZ, Orchestra IO, II, Lit. Club II, IZ, Sec. II, Pep Club II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ. Plans: Secretarial position at I.B.M. Bruce Martin, Bud, Voc. Auto-Shop. Plans: Work. Robert Martin, Bob, Acad. Ind. Arts. Plans: Work. Grace Mastrogiacomo, Smitty, Coll. Ent.-Math. Vice-Pres., Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Honor Society I I, IZ, Student Council Sec. IZ, Little Theater Guild Il, Sec. IZ, Little Theater Guild Single Award IZ, North Star IO, II, IZ, Jr. Red Cross IO, Pep Club Secy.-Treas. II, IZ, Lit. Club IZ, G.A.A. Secy. II, IZ, G.A.A. Emblem IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I, IZ. Plans: College or work. James Matthews, Jimmie, Tech. Elec. Plans: College. Marjorie Meade, Margie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List I I, Girl Reserves IO, Vice-Pres. I I, IZ, North Star IO, Girls' Intramurals IZ. Plans: Nurse. Dolores Molinaro, Dokey, Acad. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List IO, IZ. Plans: New York State Technical and Agriculture Institute. Naomi Montxingo, Nomo, Acad. Math. Counselor's Honor List I I, IZ, Jr. Red Cross IO, I I. Plans: Nursing at Binghamton City Hospital. Sofia Mourt, Soi, Comm. Senior Advisory Comm., Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society IZ, Wampum IZ, Choir IZ, Lit. Club I I, Secy. IZ. Plans: Work. Joyce Mullen, Joy, Acad. Art. Counselor's Honor List II, IZ, Student Council Secy. IZ, Little Theater Guild IO, II, North Star Club Ed. IO, News Ed. II, Man. Ed. IZ, Quill and Scroll II, IZ, Jr. Red Cross IO, II, Band Majorette IO, II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, IZ, Aviation Essay Contest Second Prize. Plans: Work, art school. Elizabeth Myette, Betty, Comm. Clerical. Wampum IZ, Quill and Scroll IZ, Host and Hostesses IZ, Pep Club IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ. Plans: None. Donald Nabinger, Don, Acad. Sci. Cross Country Varsity II. Plans: Work, then college. Marion Nabinger, Honey, Acad. Hmkg. Wampum IO, Jr. Red Cross IO. Shirley Neely, Acad. Sci. Sr. Advisory, Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Student Council IO, II, Pep Club II, IZ, Lit. Club II, Treas. IZ, G.A.A. II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ. Plans: Nursing-Wilson Me- morial Hospital. Velma Norton, Snorty, Acad. Sci. Girl Reserves Treas. IO, North Star Set-up Ed. IZ, Lit. Club IZ, Girls' Intramurals IZ. Plans: Nursing-Wilson Memorial Hospital. Kenneth Page, Ken, Coll. Ent., Music. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, North Star IO, Dance Band IO, II, IZ, Swingsters II, IZ, Band IO, II, IZ, Orchestra IO, II, IZ. Plans: College. Richard Page, Dick, Coll. Math. Plans: Alfred University. Gerald Palmer, Jerry, Acad. Math. Choir I I, IZ, Swingsters I I, IZ, Intramural Basket- ball II, J.V. Basketball IZ. Plans: Travel, work. Nicholas Pascucci, Nick, Coll. Eng.-Sci., Math. Counselor's Honor List II, Student Council II, Wampum IZ, Proj. Guild Secy.-Treas. IZ, J.V. Football IO, Varsity Football II, IZ, Tennis II, Varsity Tennis IZ, Literary Contest Prize IO, Proj. Guild Silver Award IZ. Plans: Work and college. James Pate, Jim, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Jr. Red Cross IZ. Plans: P.G. Gerald Patton, General, Acad. Ind. Cross Country IO, I I. Plans: Draftsman. Andrew Pelshaw, Andy, Coll. Ent. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Choir IO, I I, IZ, Band II, Intramural Basketball IO, II, IZ, Varsity Track IO, I I, IZ, Varsity Baseball I I, J.V. Bowling IZ. Track Award NYSPHSAA. Ribbon-Z mile relay IZ. IO-II at Sacred Heart High, Erie, Pa., IZ at North. Plans: College. Charles Perkins, Perk, Acad.Sci. lnt. Basketball IO, I I, Proj. Guild II,Proj. Guild Silver Award IZ. Plans: College. Louis Perman, Louie, Voc. Machine, Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, Student Council I I, J.V. Football I I, Varsity Football IZ. Plans: Work. Paul Perry, Perry, Coll. Eng. Boys' Treas., Sr. Advisory Comm. Counselor's Honor List II, Stage Crew IO, Asst. Man. II, Intramural Basketball IO, II, IZ, Stage Crew Single Award IO, Double Award II. Plans: Work. Leo Phillips, Lee, Comm. Student Council I I, Noon-Hour Dance Comm. IO, I I, Cheerleaders IO, II, IZ. Plans: College. Andrew Popp, Andy, Tech. Elec. Advisory Comm., Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, Pres. IZ, Student Council IO, II, IZ, Jr. Red Cross IO, Host and Hostesses IZ, Varsity Foot- ball Man. II, Intramural Basketball IO, II, Baseball Asst. Man. IO, Varsity B II, IZ, Varsity Letter B II. Plans: Purdue. Mary Ellen Price, Skip, Acad. Math. Jr. Red Cross IO, Choir IO, II, IZ, Glee Club IO, II, IZ, Chorus IO, II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, Harmony Club Music Award IZ. Plans: Work. Marcia Pugh, Marsh, Comm. Sten. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ. Plans: Office work. Joanne Purcell, Jo, Coll. Arts. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, Lit. Club I I, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I. Plans: P.G. or college. Harold Race, Hal, Coll. Eng-Math. Coun- selor's Honor List IO, II, Intramural Basketball IO, II, IZ. Plans: College. Phillip Ragard, Phil, Voc. Mach. Counselor's Honor List IO, IZ, Football IO, II, IZ, Basketball Il, IZ, Track IO, Baseball II, IZ, Varsity B II, IZ, Plans: Work. Carl Rasmussen, Coll. Eng.-Math. Advisory. Counselor's Honor List II, IZ, Intramural Basket- ball IO, II, Track IO, II, IZ, Cross Country IO, Il, IZ, Varsity B IO, II, IZ, Three-letter gold award IZ. Plans: College. Daniel Raught, Dan, Coll. Math. Band IO, IZ, J.V. Baseball II, IZ. Plans: None. Manilva Read, MeI, Aca- demic Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Chorus IZ, Glee Club IZ. Plans: Business school. Gordon Reno, Gordy, Acad. Ind. Counselor's Honor List I I, J.V. Football I I, Intramural Basketball IZ, Track Man. II, J.V. Bowling Il, IZ. Plans: Marines. Dominick Retorto, Dom, Voc. Auto. PIans:Work.Jeannine Reynolds, Renny, Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Jr. Red Cross IO, II, IZ, Orchestra IO, II, IZ, Lit. Club II, IZ, Girls Intramurals IO, II, IZ, G.A.A. IO, II, IZ. Plans: Entering father's business. John Rogers, Crutch, Coll. Eng. Varsity Baseball IO. Plans: Telephone company. 1 30 Q. Q W ? f 'S -GSI was-Q y an 1 X. .- -...ef Q 'S T ,f Q Q A zsr f' J, v Dorothy Rosenzweig, Dotty, Coll. Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List I I, IZ, Pep Club I I, IZ. Plans: College, Cobles- kill. Rena Rossier, Acad. Math. Jr. Red Cross I I, Orchestra IO, I I, IZ. Plans: Binghamton City Hospital. Jacque- line Russell, Jackie, Acad. Music. Band IO, Il, IZ, Orchestra IO, II, IZ. Plans: Business school. Malven Schneider, Mal, Tech. Mech. Sr. Advisory. Counselor's Honor List IZ, Varsity Track I I, IZ, NYSPHAA Ribbon Z-mile relay IZ. Plans: P.G. and engineering school. June Schrader, Moe, Comm. Wampum I I, IZ, Choir IO, II, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ. Plans: General office work. Lois Schreiber, Coll. Art.-Math., Sci. Sr. Advisory Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Student Council IO, I I, IZ, Masque and Gavel II, IZ, Little Theater Guild IO, I I, IZ, Little Theater Guild First Award IO, Second, Third Award II, Fourth Award IZ, Band IO, II, IZ, Orchestra IO, II, IZ, Lit. Club II, IZ, G.A.A. IO, II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II. Plans: College. Josephine Schuk, Jo, Comm. Sten. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Host Cr Host- esses IZ. Plans: Office Work. Rachel Scrafford, Rach, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society IZ, Student Council IO, IZ, Chorus IZ, Glee Club IZ, Lit. Club IZ, Pep Club II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals II, IZ. Plans: Training, Wilson Memorial Hospital. Winona Seislove, Winnie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Student Council IZ, Choir IO, II, IZ, Glee Club Treas. IZ, Pep Club II, IZ, Lit. Club II, Treas. IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II. Plans: None. Roy Shaul, Red, Tech. Elec. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Student Council IZ, Varsity Tennis IO, II, Varsity B IO, II, IZ, Letter IO, II. Plans: Work. June Shear, Junie, Acad. Sci. Counselor's Honor List IO, II. Plans: None. Patricia Shearer, Patty, Acad. Comm. Counselor's Honor List IZ, Girl Reserves IO, II, Jr. Red Cross II. Plans: Medical Assistant. Doris Shipko, Comm. Sten. Counselor's Honor List II. Plans: Work. Louis Skomskie, Big Lou, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, Varsity Track IZ, Varsity Volleyball IZ. Plans: U. S. Naval Academy or Navy Air Corps. Karl F. Slacik, Speed, Acad. Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Student Council IO, II, IZ, Proj. Guild II, IZ, Projection Guild Gold Award IZ. Plans: Albany Business College. Arnold Slauson, Hank, Voc. Auto. Plans: Auto mechanic or Navy. Donald Smith, Don, Comm. Plans: Work. Joyce Smith, Jo, Acad. Sci. Jr. Red Cross I I, IZ. Plans: Nurses' Training. Clayton Snyder, Acad. Comm. North Star IO. Plans: Work. Richard Spencer, Dick, Tech. Mech. Plans: P.G. Cecelia Steadman, Pete, Coll. Arts, Math. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society IZ, Wampum IZ, Jr. Red Cross IO, Lit. Club IZ. Plans: Work, then college. Priscilla Stebbins, Steb, Coll. Ent. Sr. Advisory. Coun- selor's Honor List IO, Il, IZ, Honor Society II, IZ, Student Council II, Host and Hostesses IZ, Lit. Club II, Pres. IZ, G.A.A. IO, II, IZ, Pep Club II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, II, IZ. Plans: College, St. Lawrence Uni- versity. 0tto Sternberg, Voc. Mach. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Honor Society II, IZ. Plans: None. Robert Stevens, Bob, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, IZ, Intramural Basketball IO, I I, IZ. Plans: P.G. Peter Stimak, Pete, Voc. Auto. Jr. Red Cross IZ. Plans: Army or auto mechanic. Vernon Sturdevant, Sturdy, Voc. Mach. Counselor's Honor List IO, Student Council IZ. Plans: Work. Glenn Sutton, Slim, Coll. Ent. Coun- selor's Honor List IO, II, IZ. Plans: College or service. Elizabeth Taylor, Betty Lou, Acad. Math. Girls' Sgt. at Arms, Counselor's Honor List IO, Little Theater Guild IO, II, IZ, Little Theater Guild Single Award II, Jr. Red Cross IO, Vice-Pres., Secy. II, IZ, Lit. Club IZ, Pep Club I I, IZ. Plans: New York State Institute ot Applied Arts and Sciences. Frederick Thomas, Fred, Acad. Ind.-Shop. Plans: Aviation work. Patricia Tracy, Pat, Comm. Sten. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IZ. Plans: Work. Millicent Tripp, Rusty, Coll. Arts. Counselor's Honor List IO, I I, IZ, Honor Society IZ, Wampum IZ, Jr. Red Cross IO, Chorus IO, II, IZ, Glee Club Vice-Pres. IZ, Lit. Club IZ, Girls' Intramurals II, IZ. Plans: New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences. Marjorie Truesdell, Margie, Comm. Bkkp. Girl Reserves II, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, IZ. Plans: Work, then Bible School. Rudolf Valachovic, Rudy, Tech. Elec. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Honor Society II, Varsity Football Man. II, Intramural Basketball IO, II, IZ, J.V. Bowling II, IZ, Varsity B II, IZ, Letter for Football Man. II. Plans: College or work. Shirley Vining, Lee, Comm. Sten. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society IZ, Jr. Red Cross II. Plans: Office work. Mary Ward, Acad. Math. Choir I I, IZ, Chorus IO, I I. Plans: Work. Rose Watson, DimpIes, Acad. Law. Counselor's Honor List IZ, North Star IZ, Choir IO, Hockey IO. Plans: Lowell's Business School, travel. 1 Elizabeth Way, Liz, Comm. Counselor's Honor List IO, Wampum IO. Plans: Work. Rosanne Welch, Corky,' Acad. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, Lit. Club I I, IZ, Girls' Intramurals IO, I I. Plans: College. Richard Whalen, Dick, Voc. Auto Mech. Advisory Comm. Counselor's Honor List I I, Honor Society IZ. Plans: Work. Delia Wil- liams, Comm. Sten. Counselor's Honor List IO, II. Plans: Work. John Duane Williams, Jack, Acad. Sci. Proj. Guild IZ, Projection Guild Bronze Award IZ. Plans: Work. John M. Williams, Jack, Comm. Advisory Comm. Student Council IO. Plans: Work. 33 Lois Williams, Lo, Hmkg. Plans: Work. William Wilson, BiIl, Acad. Ind. Student Council IO. Plans: Work. Kenneth J. Wilson, Fireball, Acad. Ind. J. V. Football IO, Varsity Football II, IZ, Intramural Basketball IO, II, IZ, Varsity Baseball II, IZ, Varsity B II, IZ, Plans: P. G. Anthony Winkler, Tony, Voc. Auto. Student Council I I, Jr. Red Cross I I, Intramural Basket- ball Il, IZ, Varsity Track II, IZ, Cross Country Varsity Il, IZ, Varsity Volleyball IZ, Varsity B II, IZ. Sectional shields and Sec- tional cup tor Cross Country '45, '46, Plans: Work or Service. Russell Wiltsie, Russ, Coll. Ent. - Eng. Sr. Class Pres. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Honor Society IZ, Student Council Sec. IO, Dramatics Club IO, Logbook IO, Keyhole IO, Band IO, Orchestra IO, Varsity Basketball IO, Intramural Basketball Il, IZ, Varsity Base- ball IO. Basketball Letter IO. Plans: P. G., then College. Bert Wright, Doc, Acad. Sci. Student Council IO, Jr. Red Cross II, J. V. Football II, Varsity Football IZ, Intramural Basketball IZ, Varsity Track IZ, Varsity B IZ. Plans: P. G. Robert Wright, Specks, Tech. Mech. Counselor's Honor List IO, II, IZ, Student Council II, IZ, J. V. Football II, Varsity Football IZ, Intramural Basketball IO, II, IZ, Varsity Track Il, J. V. Bowl- ing II, IZ. Plans: Work. Patricia Young, Pat, Coll. Arts- Sci. Counselor's Honor List IZ, Student Council IO, II, Little Theater Guild IO, II, Brd, of Dir. IZ, Little Theater Guild First, Second Awards IO, Third Award II, North Star Reporter IO, Club Ed. II, Jr. Red Cross II, Girls' Intramurals IO, II. Plans: Keuka College. amem Slay 5 FEBRUARY CLASS Russell Irons, Rust, Acad. Math. Plans: Armed Forces. JUNE CLASS Russell Tompkins, Acad. Ind. Plans: Work. Teressa LaBarre, Comm. Sten. Plans: Stenography work. Honor Graduates FEBRUARY ci.Ass Jean Bogosta, Calvin Cole, Jane Dillingham, Jene DuBois, Rose Marie Edmunds, Lindy Fairchild, Gertrude Fowler, Kathryn Golan, Barbara Hagaman, Martha Krahwinkel, Gina Lalli, Robert Ludden, Donald MacLeod, Nancy Morss, Brenda Newschwander, Frances Rosenzweig, Mary Stats, Ruth Stenson, William Turnpenny, Frances Weidman, Julie Yezzi. JUNE CLASS Alec Aboshian. Charles Bellis, Vincent Andrew, Richard Boyd, Fred Cannon, Paul Chebiniak, David Clark, Philip Coyle, Edward Malesky, Andrew Popp, Roy Shoul, Russell Wiltsie, Vivian Agana, Barbara Baker, Grace Barton, Lillian Brandow, Wilma Chidester, Naomi Cragle, Ruth Hoyt, Sarah Kalagian, Virginia Kliewer, Doris Landers, Grace Mostroglacomo, Sofia Mourt, Shirley Neely, Jeannine Reynolds, Lois Schreiber, Josephine Schuk, Rachel Scrattord, Cecelia Steadman, Priscilla Stebbins, Millicent Tripp, Shirley Vining. 34 lu Nurlh 'Truim fifth from hrr Girniluairs Spring hosts and hostesses display the newly completed records of class gifts. Back row Andrew Popp, Walter Kein and Robert Morgan. Front row: Naomi Cragle, Josephine Schuck Vivian Agana and Philip Coyle. Qzfs to North Senior High School from Her mdzzcztes January Classes No Class Landscaping-Shrubs Electric Record Player Film for North Movief Down to Dusk Information Desk and Chair Service Honor Roll Fund Auditorium Sound Equipment World War ll Fund For Living Memorial Official Records of Class Gifts Electric Score Board Year 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 June Classes Landscapingf Lombardy Popla rs Landscapingf lvy and Spiraea Two Elms for Land- scoping Oregon Trail--Santa Fc Trail Pictures Outstanding Athlete 3 Trophy Service Honor Roll Fund Service Honor Roll Fund World War ll Fund For Living Memorial World War ll Fund For Living Memorial Five Framed Pictures 35 N! I I +4 A ., wa fm: .32 5, W K 1 il W, 'G .f fr f 1 , wa f - ga: L, 'E asf? fx' Ks MTL , P M MMA ,. M sw fi? gl mu L . -2,-sx:f2,.f:g. 5 , + ME 'seg .Q 'W M. TS. 5 f S 5 X 9, if ff SMA ' VFUQM v' 4 f 7? A -W... f 1,-hw NA-,nm . Y . .,,, A,, ,L , -xy ga, 5 3 Q ., ff, k :lf Qi 1 39 A ' A ,-'fy Y 'LT i , ,. g ,. F lamces at . . . OPPOSITE PAGE Top left--Chalk talk: The foundation for many highly skilled careers, math increase ability to think. Solving com- plex problems trains in the logical reasoning which should be applied to everyday life. Top right-Lab lads: Vast opportunities offered to all of today's high school students in earth science, chemistry, and physics await these tech- nical boys in electrical or mechanical engineering. Second left-Limber fingers: The virtue of promptness is but one of the precepts impressed on commercial stu- dents to prepare them to get along well with others. Second right-Gracious ladies: Being a hospitable hostess and congenial guest is practiced by homemaking girls as they learn to make the home a healthful, attractive, pleasant place to live. Third left-Foreign friends: Through appreciation of other peoples' music, language, customs, literature, geogra- phy, politics, American high school students can acquire the one world spirit. Third right-Views on the news: Having studied events of the past, these students seriously tackle today's problems and prepare themselves to be intelligent and useful citizens of tomorrow. Lower left-Good health is wealth: Annual physical checkups and informative health courses are a must if the high school graduate is to be healthy in mind and body. Lower right-Literary lineup: To lead a well-rounded life, the student learns to look in literature for pleasant diversion, a wealth of useful knowledge, and understand- ing of the human heart. BELOW Top left-Carrying the ball around left end: Boys relax in a game of touch football. Gym classes aim to build physically through active games. Top right-Hour of hockey: Not only do girls learn sports rules but they are also trained in alertness, observation, ability, and, most important, fair play. Lower left-Brass class: The trumpet quartet rehearses in the sound proof l?l music room. Regular instruction in instrumental and vocal music is provided and those who are interested or show ability are given lessons, Lower right -Color crazy: Emotional land howll abstractions portray feelings rather than an actual scene. Studied for their value of composition, space arrangement and color, abstractions have proved interesting and have provided much humor. sv ,aa-?, ,i .,.t 5 .mx kc' .... l . . . The lasses OPPOSITE PAGE A major accomplishment of North's first decade was training workers for war industries. Fortunate in its splendid equipment and trained teachers, North was probably the first school in the state to get under way when orders came to start a defense training program. With hundreds of applicants on the waiting list, classes were run on a twenty-hour schedule, offering accelerated work at night in all regular technical, vocational and industrial subjects. This program has now been adapted into the Veterans' School. Top left-Elementary auto shop: lnstalling pistons is one phase of the elementary auto course which provides ex- ploration into and leads to advanced work in auto mechanics. Top right-Electricity: Power test and experimental laboratory work prepares boys for college or entrance into industry as technicians or junior engineers. Industrial course prepares boys to become apprentice electricians. Second left-Machine shop teaches students tool making and operation of machines used in industry, and on the technical level prepares for college or for work as technicians. Second right-Fundamentals of aviation: Under- standing engine construction is requisite to a full knowledge of operation and care of airplanes for private flying. Third left-Drafting: Mechanical Drawing and Applied Drafting teach boys basic procedure and fundamental knowledge in preparation for advanced work in drafting. Third right-Print shop: Locking up of type is one project of the course which prepares students for industrial printing. Lower left-Sheet metal shop is designed to teach the student fundamentals of sheet metal work and to help him develop good industrial habits. Lower right-Photography: Enlarging photos is included in the photography course set up to give amateur photographers a basic knowledge of the composition, development, and printing of good pictures. BELOW Top left-Nutricious and Delicious: Ever-on-the-job cafeteria staff offers Indians meals with appetite appeal, Top right-Books are Bridges: Books tempt students to improve their use of leisure, to broaden their appreciation, to make of themselves integrated personalities and to lead some to creative work. Lower left-Food Famine? No siree-'not here with this food crew on the beam: Doris Higgins, Adelaide Whitaker, Betty Kane, Marion Nash, Edith lngrahan lHead Dieticiani, Beatrice Rich, Helda Becker, lda Cramer, and Jane Goodrich. Lower right-Noontime Pasfime: The men that give North that oxydol sparkle take time out for a game of quoits: Leonard Phillips, Jess Gross, Wallace Osier, Claude Jones iHead Custodiani, Stanley Pender, William Hall, Karl Have. Kneeling: Benjamin Hunt. L fx, ' 22 . iii, if . lf giiigii 7 xi , .WA 1 .41 m 5 - S, if Q v z sn, ik 4 P Q 5 '53 ah M wiv Q .5--Zin, .1 ffi2Qwx2wf 25 5 352-12 liiqfl' m 1 V , 1-2222151 21 'W LV -15.- 1 , ?1? 4'g?3A if3f - ia: 15 ,yi XJ ififv ,jimi :2,3,e?u , 12,5-igm ,, W 57 ,. . , ,WK .2 wwf 1 571 -. of L 5 an F -n Q -f ff? X 'XE- ,, Y K M V 1 K K 3 X '5 'S 's -. Www is EE 2 ,Q Q mfg, .Q YW t ,aw 2 Q V vt., jg ? ef? Q fi 'm.:.f wffLi M f mag M 'fy mu V ,.g,9,,L Iv ge, W HK V. ',, 3 4 L, v f if Q J if E55 5- 1-1-L: , Q ' 5' ,nw- K, if ni L., L ww L. wg. ' Y U ww- MWK earning for. . . OPPOSITE PAGE Senior B'sf-Top picture-Back row: Frank Leone, Carl Squires, Bob Wall, Walt Hein, Ronald Coyle, Tom Shipko, Norman Reynolds, Don Fraser. Fourth row: Bob Garvey, David Beaudette, Bob Morgan, George Peet, Charles Atwood, Robert Germond, Harold Moore, Augustin O'Dea, Keith Polhemus. Third row: Donald Smith, Charles Welsh, Robert Roche, Stuart Martin, Paul Beniamin, Ernest Mecke, Clayton Skinner, Lynn Warren, Maurice Spillane. Second row: Dominick DeSantis, Philomena DePersis, Beverly Quinn, Helen Hallett, Gathel Scoville, Loretta Smith, Lillian Kires, Ed L'aVuolo, Bob Giblin. Front row: Betty McNamara, Irene McNerney, Mildred Shaw, Frances Hogoboom, Dorothy Stringham, Wanda Simons, Jeannine Johnson, Joan Kiley, Second picture-Back row: Hazel Webb, Janice Meade, Rachael Orband, John Hepworth, Max Yurenda, Joe Micalizzi, Tony Rossi, Rodney Pratt. Fifth row: Irene Harman, Leona Almy, Rose Palombaro, Bruce McMillin, Norman Buck, Bob Puglisi, Dick Lelio, Anthony DeDio, John Frey. Fourth row: Jean Kettle, Joyce Bunnell, Bill Broughton, James Bauman, Joe Tinklepaugh, James Hawkins, Larry Milly, Vince Garbarino, Jack Wright. Third row: Theresa DiRenzo, Marilyn Jones, Marilyn Bolles, Phyllis Bailey, Milton Pessagno, George Kelsey, George Capwell, Earl Benjamin. Second row: Irma Scarinzi, Laura Deibler, Daisy Derzanovich, Janet Joyner, Ruth Jayne, Helen Hodges, Jim O'Brien, Bob Reynolds, Ben Clarke. Front row: Loretta Perkosky, Marilyn Bostwick, June Fischer, Sandra Titus, Marion Giammarino, Marilyn Brooks, Pat Grace, Molly Spring. Juniors7Third picture-Back row: Zacharias, Meaker, Sabal, Dundon, Kozlowski. Seventh row: Kiach, LaCroix, Shirhall, Slocum, Briggs, Fox, Dow, Mortenson, Lewis, Munson, Skillman. Sixth row: Robertson, Pietrosanti, McCann, Rakosky, Sullivan, Wright, McGonigle, Sutliff, Wood, Willis. Fifth row: Dattoria, Humphrey, Letavish, Phillips, Rozelle, Wolcott, Freeman, Boland, Tripp, Benedetto, Parkhurst, Gitchell, Guinan, Fourth row: Ames, Miller, Harding, Lanton, Gulotta, Downs, Dusinberre, Kaltz, Mastronardi, Heggelke, Hillary, Ketchum. Third row: Dyer, Leone, Kirchner, Davidson, McDevitt, Taylor, Judd, Tiffany, Guthrie, Bowman, Thomas, Lindsley. Second row: Atwood, Howard, Guley, Cannavino, Kane, Berry, Berry, Griffiths, Hektor, House, Jones, Smith. Front row: Lewis, Harper, Ditmore, lrving, Bigart, TerBoss, Jones, Bliss, Porce, Cone, Buccasio, Brooks. Fourth picture-Back row: Pickering, Haner, Taft, Corbin, Taber, Liberto, Lester. Sixth raw: Kelley, Allen, Thomas, Gardiner, Sindon, Hunt, Kuhn, Weale, Lubniewski, Salie, Willis, Bullock. Fifth row: Ronk, Barber, Scalone, Rusnak, Theobald, Carl, Knauf, Smith, Burdick, Benson, Gorman, Hanifin, Sickler. Fourth row: Gow, Ivey, Scott, Nichols, Haines, Bennedum, Hornick, Coffman, Donovan, Starner, Mauro, Studer. Third row: Seeley, Sullivan, Cross, Field, Post, McConnell, Thomas, Howard, Thim, Every, David- son, Dana. Second row: Burke, Banczyk, Connors, Breswitz, Veit, Blair, Hutchings, Martinek, Kurau, Mason, Leonard, Pritchard. Front row: Smith, Lane, Bell, Goodwin, Steele, Hall, Carver, MacDonald, Kiley, Gottshall, Katzor, Remmele, Marrow, BELOW JuniorsgTop picture-Back row: Brown, Ferrell, Chapalu, Browne, Elsell, Beam, Haggai, Norris, Grummond, Sterling, Kneibler, Hill, Mahoney, Pelham. Fifth row: Youngstrom, Owens, Borne, Zabadal, Talbrit, Fiacco, Baumgartner, Transue, Perkosky, Spettigue, Finch, Bower, Shaw, Woolsey, Fourth row: Reinhardt, Berthot, Laman, Laudato, Pedrone, Shay, Palmer, Gillette, Parmelee, Burgan, Whipple, Cizauskas, Grier, Pratt. Third row: Kellam, Mastrogiovanni, Farrell, Hankins, Aldrich, Stanton, Waitkavicz, Stiner, Dutcher, Matych, Volbrath, Crounse. Second row: Singer, Stone, Perez, Walls, Whitmore, Dean, McNitt, Tiffany, Livingston, Graham, Hopler, Golden, Aswad. Front row: Rader, Martinichio, Balok, Owens, Loveland, Dennis, O'Neil, Sullivan, Mason, Giblin, Engle, Phillips, Gallagher. Second picture7Back row: Mars, Richards, Dailey, Doe, White, Yacko, Kohanic, Puglisi, Akden, Horvath, Arnold, Garabedian, Barker, Lesso, Fifth row: Bull, Brusil, Paetzold, Wartonick, Christian, Sarkisian, Pierdomenico, Majercik, Kabat, Kavalchuk, Hart- mann, Lesso, Patrick, Leo. Fourth row: Shramer, Horvath, Griffith, Wiselogel, Salvinski, Lester, Ash, Presley, Wakamo, Lasky, Dewey, Loomis, O'Loughlin. Third row: Savo, Campbell, Franklin, Kassick, Thomas, Licht, DeBellis, Cole, Keefe, Machalek, Knapp, Williams. Second row: Wilson, Lyles, Damari, Paoletti, Alderman, MacLeod, Gianetto, Gopoian, Baycura, Halgas, Ward. Front row: ll'edeschi,HHen-lehan, Thayer, Hughes, Rice, Vroman, Korchak, Grady, Burdick, DiRocco, Pupillo, Hutchings, Kaim, Gallagher, orgens, eat . . . . .Hide earning OPPOSITE PAGE SophomoresfTop picturefBack row: Bertram, Freije, Lent, Ward, Withers, Forse, Testani, Kerr, Daniels, Toman, Orsehowski, Crompton, Lee, Singer. Fifth row: Layman, Kennedy, Andrew, Hess, Butler, Hayes, Mion, Puglisi, Walker, Scott, Stringham, Ostrander, Miller, Burkhardt, Layton, Pompeii, Fourth row: Nerz, Corner, Howell, Doran, Hendrickson, Smales, Morgan, Oakley. Third row: Ryan, Russell, Perman, Sigler, Murray, Little, Liparulo, Snyder, Kremm, Lewis, Benson, Harris, Silba, Parisot. Second row: Mulligan, Chamberlain, Sullivan, Moore, Hebbord, Kumpan, Champoux, Durkot, VanAbs, Lindsley, Hall, Gunsouls, Lester. First row: Mars, Benning, Adams, Briggs, Jones, Heritage, Lippy, Palombaro, McCann, MacLennan, Whitmore, Koehler, Jones. Second picture-Back row: Jones, Fuller, Crandall, Crow, Demchak, Alexander, Mitchell, Bloom, Hayes, Sixth row: Briggs, Cover, DePersis, Salie, Myers, Dedrick, Hunt, Jones, Cok, Ogden, Deinhardt. Fifth row: Hoyt, Wilson, Meoker, Williams, Scudder, Rich- ardson, Johnson, Smith, Peters, Washburn, Lamphere, Gates. Fourth row: Schad, O'Brien, Grey, O'Brien, Montone, Lee, McLenan, Marks, Wright, Silvernail, Rice, Brady. Third row: Greene, Hall, Hoyt, Armstrong, Deightan, Rice, Bennett, Frost, Spafard, Fish, Potts, Steere, Mason. Second row: Smith, Borruso, Hanley, Hopkins, Seymour, Geide, Torto, Murtaugh, Weyant, Stone, Frey. First row: Hughes, Whidden, Phillips, Potts, Aldrich, Wilson, Welch, Pavlick, White, Warmuth, Ward, Tury, Wagner. Third picture-Back row: Ransom, Popolo, Finsel, Edsell, Loftus, Puglisi, Spafford, Jones, Shaw. Fifth row: Benjamin, Mitchell, Winterberger, Sinander, Lueck, Rose, Mead, O'NeilI, Quinn, Holdcn, Meazler, VanAmburgh. Fourth row: Whalen, Johnson, Dona- hue, Geiser, Welch, Brennan, Ellis, Dillingham, Griswold, Keough, Combs. Third row: Abbott, Torrey, Tripp, Vaseleck, Woodruff, Nesevitch, Klee, Smith, Stephen, Smith, Church, Craver, Bishop, Burkman, Second row: Fabrizio, Schmidt, Chapman, Johnston, Nichols, Paine, Parsons, VanVorce, Gentile, Spaziano, Studer, Wilber. First row: Stephen, Rolland, Carpenter, Ryan, Parkhurst, Stanford, Wood, Wogstaff, Ellis, Kolanda, Brown, Light, Lindsey., Fourth picture--ABack row: Bailey, Smith, Hagan, Scott, Little, Larson, Hull, Perkett, Ziats, Bussom, Bitting, Ferenczi, Meade, Caciola, Rounds. Fifth rowz Westfall, Nash, Kimball, Dix, Sullivan, Seislove, Dix, Baker, Neiss, Fuhri, Zeamer, Brooks, Rifenbury. Fourth raw: Conklin, Hannay, Kenyon, Chantry, Kumpon, Winsor, Graves, Kenyon, Pickert, Jewell, Kutz, Chillette, Ross, Fisher. Third row: Hartman, Schuh, Walrath, Salai, Dunbar, Coons, Carey, House, Contra, Hine, Griffin, Manning, Lyon, Howley, Second row: Lee, Wopart, Hawk, Moser, Morgan, Gorman, Caton, St. Clair, Ciolick, Sbarra, Pasquale, Rodman, Detrick, Morgan, Gregory. Firstrrow:kJunker, Schrader, Kozak, Stevens, Rampkins, Kasabian, Holmberg, Krna, Elliot, Allen, Larsen, Knight, Pompette, Gee, Orze ows i. BELOW Top picture---Back row: Rudloff, Hirko, Fedish, Tino, Ruggeri, Hertzog, Alexander, Mills, lovannicci, Baker, Crandall, Sixth row: Knowlton, Adams, Seward, Callender, Evanek, Sioblorn, Hershberger, Baudendistel, Eddy, DiRocco, Rider. Fifth row: Hornbeck, Zumbach, Bower, Bixby, Houghton, Schalles, Patton, Smith, Case, Ross, Greenmun, Fourth row: Napel, Scalone, Myette, Scalone, Keefe, Harper, Smiley, DeMartino, Segrue, Polansky, Cipriani, Brooks. Third row: Minoia, Martino, Marcello, McClenon, Booth, Howard, LeCouver, Franco, Dutcher, Carpenter, Diener, Hillard, Bennett. Second row: Cohn, Cashman, Raymond, Whittemore, DiRienzo, Goodrich, Wittman, Wittman, VanDeMark, Whittemore, Potter. First row: DeBellis, Carman, Brady, Kneibler, Grech, Bullis, Badger, Darling, Millard, Puglisi, Faulkner, Grech, Second picture---Back row: Mower, Bertholf, Fuller, MacLean, Murray, Johanns, Morrison, Collier, Hanks, Munson, Thurston, Emilio, Price, Spillane, Billings, Livingood, Fourth row: Howell, Shott, Reed, Surine, Knox, Tinder, Goodwin, Allen, Armstrong, Nealon, Stauff, Ward, Schanz, Holland, Matthews. Third row: Forbes, Race, Mason, Russell, Vasek, Albrechta, Edwards, Beiger, Capozzi, Corda, Caracciolo, Evans, Fishe, Dendler. Second row: Pearson, Stirpe, Duke, Williams, Donnelly, Morgan, Bloodgood, Schaffer, Potenzino, Kilmer, Cummings, Barnes, Segrue, Matias. First raw: Porcino, McCloskey, McNamara, Buckland, Layton, Lawson, Hoyt, Wilds, Heggelke, Decker, Hatfield, Miller, Hall, Rogan, Pclcggi. , 6 36 wi .1 Q V ' I I A - if 'f t ,,,,-v- Qu ff' 'JV1' J ' if gi 5'- ,ffl-in it , , f . ' X f 5 . g , , X f 5 J-I Ap, gf Q f xi, 7 'Q K V ,, X H K! i - - Lg., NX 2 .,--f f' - ' ' x f g AZ- Q., . e kflcfidifiw 5? ,f la Z9 CC 59,057 In the beginning men created this school-an empty edifice lacking the full richness of student en- deavor. But 1,500 teen-age trail-blazing Indians soon made North's halls hum with activity and by the end of our first year twelve active organiza- tions were rallying respect and recognition for our reservation. Now the tribe has dwindled to 1,200 and through twenty-three guilds, societies and clubs, we Indians entertain, develop our talents, serve the city and our school and award individual honor for outstanding leadership, scholarship and service. Our annals are filled with lively accounts of Indian doings-recording ten years of true school spirit-North's spirit of friendly fellowship. 44 wiyz. A . ' , ' 1 N H , W 1 ' - Q , ' I Q 7' asv'-if X : my U W E V o E ' 1 Z , 3 1 .. ' ,I l W ! I 'F 3 if E ei fm , I , r -'A ,M l Q . 'I , ., if , ' 5 ,, 5' ,K f5 fihT X ,K -1 ,,,, ,sfgmiy - 'V , 4, if ?f'?'f'i4,w , gg ' Q QQ ig ,gf . - - --is A x f J ,, hkavg b In qikimwl I , gg., . - 4 K ls via 3 2 2 2 S MM' 'W' fpsfwsn, 1 I'fmwis'.w'La1a:.Lxxx -f fm 'fwikwm'-' zwwvlmma Tap: Finishing touches on tenth birthday cake. Standing: Wilma Chi- dester, editor-in-chief: Charles Bab- cock, Doris Landers, art editor: Miss Genevieve Heffron, faculty adviser: Margaret Donnelly, George Losingerg Donald Jordon, photography editor. Seated: Domonic DeSantis, Eleanor Thim, activities editor. Second right: Buy your Wampum now. Standing: June Fischer, lrene Briggs, Loretta Perkosky, Elizabeth Hall, Mary Emilio, Clara Burdick. Seated: Charles Babcock, Nick Pas- cucci, Andy Perez, Norman Reynolds. Second left: ls this worth a nickel? Committee plans old picture sale. Standing: Richard Every, Corinne Johns, Kathleen Jones, Beverly Boyce, Nino Perez. Seated: Charlotte Rab- inowitz, Barbara Rood. .Third left: Typists and reporters. Standing: Ruth Jayne, Evelyn Thayer, Vicky Waitkavicz, Blanche Dedrick, Millicent Tripp, Janice White. Seated: Loretta Smith, Daisy Derzanovich, Sophia Mourt, Gerald O'Loughlin, Cecilia Steadman. Lower left: Have you got your ad in? Standing: Dorothy Cook, Mrs. Betty Gordon lfaculty adviserl, Charmaine lngraham, Betty Myette, Charlotte Rabinowitz, Archie Gage. Seated: Patricia Dwyer, Lousia Allen. Lower right: Put your John Henry here. em! 'ng Tribal Tales Like the Indians who had their wampum to carry as a reminder of their wealth, North's Indians have had their Wampum with its wealth in rec- ords of activities, ever since' its first appearance in June, l938. Year by year the publication has progressed from a Trail Blazing issue printed in the North High print shop and produced by Mr. Charles Mac- lnnis and a stalwart staff entirely within the short space of the spring term, the first term North's students met as a unit within the walls of North High. Never has the Wampum been classified below honor rank, advancing from third honors to first place rating for the last three books. Themes have centered about North's Indian tradition, school life, the war effort, the readjustment to peace-time life, and finally this tenth anni- versary. The l942 book, with plans well under way before December 7, l94I, met the challenge of the hour by developing the Four Freedoms theme. Mr. Joseph Normile, sponsor after Mr. Maclnnis' departure in l94O, left in l942 to enter the war industry and Miss Heffron became sponsor. During the war years, despite shortages of film, paper, cover materials and problems that only the staff worried over, the Wampum continued to keep intact the recorded history of North High, particularly in its response to the war effort and the publication of the names of the boys in service. The l945 edition carried pictures of and was dedicated to the thirty-seven North High boys who had given their lives before January l, I9-455 the l946 issue did the some for the last seventeen heroes. All this was made possible by the cooperation of parents and friends who expressed gratifica- tion that their Alma Mater had given the boys this small recognition. Faced with rising prices of labor and materials, but determined that this book shall be worthy of North's ten years' glorious growth, the I947 staff has woven another treasury of North's tribal history just as the Indians wove their beautiful beaded wampum long ago. Aflirn ' w . I XM! A I , ffl! ' z ,f GU, i x f jf!! i 'Jigs ff ,ft at , V7-s ' i Cx . -. 'I it i la Nil ' It ' L . , ii 4 I - t , .ir X I lfllllugz 5Gl 'lf I V vi 'Wa y Q4 ,ii i . v 'gl' .Q i ' 47 ouncils and Chiwains Big powwow of the Indian reservation established that first year to create understanding and cooperation between students and faculty, Student Council has developed spirit and loyalty, patriotism and sportsmanship since l937. Constantly being stimulated by steady streams of new blood into its ranks, today the council is the core of school life from which all forms of student endeavor derive their impetus. Those pioneering students, having written the framework of the constitu- tion under the direction of Mr. Maxwell Space, were succeeded by equally capable chieftains and councils who modified and enlarged the activities of the student government as needs arose. As student scope of interest increased, a method of chartering clubs and a system of granting awards were devised, and as North's horizons broadened, the council accepted membership and active participation in the Southern Tier lnter-Scholastic Association and Tri-Cities Council. Traditionally, Student Council sponsors varied entertanment for the nocn hour program and provides noteworthy paid assemblies each semester. By tag sales, conducted every term, the council's members are able annu- ally to donate a Christmas check to the Volunteers of America and pro- vide flowers for veterans' graves on Memorial Day. Encouraging student participation in stamp and bond sales ahd personally sending Christmas greetings to North's boys overseas were wartime customs all supervised by Miss Gertrude O'Connor, after Mr. Space became a Naval lieutenant. Mr. Webster Haight took over the duties of sponsor in September, l946. Plans already under way for a memorial to North's fifty-four war dead were completed, and in November two bronze plaques were dedicated to their memory. The number of candidates seeking student office having become too large to present in a single nomination assembly, an amend- ment was voted providing primary elections, the details of which have not yet been worked out. On April 26 the honor of acting as host to the first Broome County Youth Forum fell to North and testifies to the esteem North has won for itself in its first decade. 'D0 Unto 0fl761 SH-- Service to Others, a film shown at North dramatizing Red Cross work, sums up the record of North's Junior Red Cross since l937. ln i937 it sponsored an open house to which City Council came. lt has packed Red Cross boxes to send overseas and, during the war, to soldiers, it has given cookies, iams, jellies, toys to the needy. Student response to its annual appeals and to polio and cancer drives has been generous. wzpsmen To further art development and new art interests, Brush and Palette was created in l945. Though in existence for only three years, it has achieved much: l945-Christmas cards for the Red Cross, i946-two honorable mentions in the American Legion poster contest and ribbons and honorable mentions in Scholastic magazine contest, a fea-t repeated in l947. Murals for the art room, signs and posters for other departments, painting stage sets for Little Theater Guild's productions wore down i946-47 Indian paint brushes. 48 Top - Student Council - Back row: Dick Boyd, Niles Decker, Fred Can- nan, Karl Slacik, Marilyn Gillette, Winona Seislove, Patricia Dwyer, Phil Coyle, Jean Kettle, Milton Pessagno, Dominic DeSontis, Charles Atwoazl, Norman MacLeod, Harry Mars, George Sarkisian, Mary Burke, Shir- ley Every, Jerry Hanifin. Third row: Francis Loftus, Theresa Peleggi, June Rice, Lorrainne Kolanda, June Bill- ings, Joan Heggelke, Jacqueline Wil- son, Mary Greene, Edward Spaford, Rita Detrick, Frank Crompton, Dick Holmberg, Kenneth Smith, Arthur Thomas, Alice Finch, Shirley Stiner, Ronald Pedrone. Second row: Robert Wright, Rae Stephens, Joan Smith, Paul Dillingham, Frances Brooks, Al Heggelke, Tony lovannisei, Arthur Zumback, Jean Chilletti, Mary Lou Murray, Frank Dundon, Douglas Kenyon, Dennis Champoux, Gordon Phillips. First row: Bill Jamieson, Grace Mastrogiocomo, Phil Cham- berlain, Roger Lyon, John Donnelly, gpbirt Giblin, Joyce Mullen, David ar . Second left-Fall officers-Standing: Bill Jamieson, treasurer, Front: Phil Chamberlain, vice-president, Grace Mastrogiacomo, secretary, Roger Lyon, president. Second right: Dick Boyd reading the names of North's fifty-four war dead as bronze plaques, now hanging in the front corridor, were dedicated in a solemn assembly, Jane Dillingham who had read a tribute to the boys, Phil Chamberlain, vice-president, Paul Benjamin, soloist. The sounding of taps and the national anthem completed the dedication. Third left--Spring officers-Back row: Standing: Robert Giblin, vice- president, David Clark, treasurer. Front: Joyce Mullen, secretary, John Donnelly, president. Third right-Red Cross-Hurry and get those 75 boxes packed and off to war-ravaged Europe. Back row: Joyce Hauber, Patricia Aswad. Front row: Helena Pasquale, Richard How- kins answered that call. Lower left-Brush and Palette- lnitiation days-Back row: Dominic DeSontis, Barbara Gottshall, Isabelle Hutchings, Kathleen Jones, Marion Bailey, Ruth Layton, Doris4Landers, Mrs. Whaley. Kneeling: Eleanor Goobeck, Edward Kim. Front row: Rita Almy, Ruth Pelham, Ruth Kirchner. Lower right-Scholastic art winners -standing: Edward LoVuoIa, Don Jordan, Roland Ketchum. Seated: Mary Skillman, Norma Wood. Eh M. --.... f ,: . - 7? :.: ' -5151, 2'- 3'-:,':..fe:f:aa:s:' - 2 ' 2:1 if at . ...,, X., .,,. an ZH gfizffzifq N img' 1 .T way: ,If 1 AEE: ,4 gs , Q Q f , fqw -.04 Yhggsg , I QL , FQ, -'A' ,L gif JW W 'wie M ' Ahiiik-X gifs. W y ' P Q 4 w 1' if iw 1 3 1 S www Q 5 'P M 7- J- I-rv 1: Q ' ' Y m .3 'H 'A ' F' v- I F L . I .--'a ' 1, C 8 A L uf hytbm, Back row: Gathel Scoville, soloist, Bill Jamieson, pianist: Gerald Palmer, soloist: Martha Kranwinkel, bassviol, Kenneth Bitting, guitar, Douglas Seaman, drummer, Paul Benjamin, Archie Gaige, David Bertholf, cor- nets. Front row: Kenneth Page, Francis Letavich, Louis Stirpe, Bruce Watson, Paul Dillingham, -saxo- phones, Earl Benjamin, George Peet, trombones, Mr. Bernard Shifrin, di- rector and master of brass. Second-Choir: Back row: Bill Fuller, Don Hornick, Donald Frey, Francis Benjamin, Bill Jamieson, Dominick DeSantis, Vincent Howell, Joe Schir- hall, Bob Kelly, Paul Benjamin, Dick Downs, Bob Quinn, Jerry Palmer, John Cizauskas, Joe Tinklepaugh, George Losinger, Bernard Mahoney, Julian Grier. Second row: Virginia Sullivan, Phyllis MacDonald, Mary Ward, Pauline Kurau, Charmaine ln- graham, Marilyn Sutliff, Winona Seislove, Priscilla Munson, Alice Finch, Alice Kays, Barbara Baker, Barbara Gottshall, Jean Chilletti, Gathel Scoville, Nancy Blair, Norah McGonigle. Front row: Jane Bolles, Mary Ellen Price, Irene Briggs, Char- lotte Singer, Ottilie Schmidt, Helena Pasquale, Joan Kiley, Nancy Rem- mele, Mary Jane Griffin, Jean Corda, Marilyn Jones, Marie Altiere, Bev- erly Owens, Sophia Mourt, Rachel Berry, Janice Meade, Miss Marion Thornburn. Third--Band: Back row, left to right: Paul Benjamin, Archie Gaige, David Bertholf, Roger Haines, Theodore Savo, Byron Sterling, Tom Cum- mings, Veronica Price, Francis Ben- jamin. Bob Jones. Fourth row, left to right: Donald Hunt, Philip Tinder, Rodger Myers, Francis Letavish, Paul Loomis, Joseph Liberto, Bob Ger- mond, Third row, left to right: Joyce Wilbur, Minnie Benning. Second row, left to right: Norman Tiffany, May- belle Evans, Bruce Watson, Louis Stirpe, Joan Miller, Rita Dietrick. Front row, left to right: Charmaine lngraham, Ronald Coyle, Paul Dill- ingham, Bill Broughton. Bock row, right to left: George Peet, Walter Johanns, lvan'Shay, Philip Chamber- lain, Bernard Mahoney, Martha Kranwinkel, Dominick DeSantis, David Knauf. Fourth row, right to left: Darwin Lindsley, Daniel Raught. Third row, right to left: Jacqueline Wilson, Doris Davis, Mary Greene, Marlene Parsons, Frances Weidman, Norma Fuller. Second row, right to left: Barbara Baker, Robert Lane. Front row, right to left: Kenneth Page, Norman Reynolds. Mr. Bernard Shifrin, director. Fourth-Orchestra: Back row, left to right:VirginEa Sullivan,.loan Meaker, Archie Gaige, Paul Benjamin, Dave Bertholf, George Peet, Walter Jo- hanns, Gina Lalli, William Smith. Third row, left to right: Harry Mars, Max Yurenda, Marlene Parsons, Mary Greene, Lois Schreiber, Barbara Hagoman, Doris Davis, William Broughton. Second row, left to right: Barbara Gottshall, Barbara Rood. Front, left to right: Jane Dillingham, Jeanine Reynolds, Nancy Morss, Marilyn Brooks. Back row, right to left: Eileen' Stephens, Martha Kran- winkel, Frances Weidman, Rita Diet- rick, Joan Miller. Fourth row, right to left: Nancy Hall, Evelyn Catan, Vollerie Russell, Theresa DeRienzo, Bruce Watson, Francis Letavish, Kenneth Page, Jacqueline Wilson, Bob Morgan. Third row, right to left: Gathel Scoville, Sandra Titus. Second row, right to left: Marilyn Bostwick, Rena Rossier, Yvonne Grant, Ronald Pedrone. Front row, right to left: Clyde Denny, Barbara Friedgen, Elea- nor Smith. Mr. Bernard Shifrin, di- rector. , W hyme and Rhapsod 'Tance 'Bama' When North's jive-loving junior set think of swing, they think of their own swing band organized in i945 to provide solid entertainment at noon hour programs, dances and assemblies. This year they performed at junior high schools, Central and Union Endicott. They played for a special fund-raising dance sponsored by the instrumental music depart- ment to buy additional band uniforms and at the opening session of the Broome County Youth Forum in April. I loozi' Organized originally in i937 by Mr. Ray Hartley as an a capella group, North's Choir has always been composed of carefully selected students interested in harmony, composition and the value of music. Through the proceeds of its concerts, the organization has succeeded in being self- supporting. It has participated in baccalaureate services, Christmas and Easter programs and broadcasts over WNBF and has entertained at Rotary, Kiwanis, and Business Women's luncheons, and competed in State Sectionals. This year, under direction of Miss Marion Thornburn and with Bernard Mahoney as accompanist, the Choir made its customary appearances and on May 8 participated in the Triple Cities Musical Contest. fund During the fall term of l937, the North High Band was organized by Mr. Charles Budesheim and sixty-seven students. Wearing the blue and scarlet of North, the band from the first won favor for Binghamton's newest school through its public appearances in patriotic parades, at Christmas and spring concerts, at a concert at the State Hospital, and by winning both group and individual ratings at the annual All-State Band and sectional contests, Mr. Budesheim was succeeded by Mr. Richard McCutchan, now on military leave, and then by Mr. Bernard Shifrin, This year as usual the band served as a morale builder at football games and rallies. Orclaestm Looking over the record of the past ten years, orchestra members can take pride in their organization, ever since, under the baton of Mr. Charles Budesheim, they established a series of traditional services. They furnish music for North's plays, commencements, special assemblies, give concerts, and compete creditably at the All-State and sectional contests. In addition, this year they participated in the Triple Cities High School Orchestra which performed during Music Week. 'Sl Master Jlflczsker During the years succeeding l938, when the Guild and Stage Crew were first established under the superb supervision of Mr. Raymond D. Merchant, North's Little Theater Guild has produced a variety of actors and stage plays of which every North High lndian can be proud. Guild members and Merch have worked in close harmony to promote the fundamentals of acting and to bring good drama to North's stage. This organization of some seventy active members participates in better as- sembly programs for diversion from the old routine, besides presenting their own productions. Guild awards, earned on a point basis are: the single award, a gold pin of two masks each set with a ruby in the forehead, earned by securing seven points, the double award, the addition of a chain guard to the single award pin obtained in return for fourteen points, the Special Actor's award, Constantin Stanislavsky's The Actor Prepares, given for twenty-one points. The supreme achievement is the winning of a Denny by securing twenty-six points. The Denny is a small statue of male victory engraved with the winner's name. A larger statue, an exact replica of the individually awarded trophy, is owned by the Guild and, inscribed at the base, are the names of all those who win a Denny. Named after Mr. Merchant's middle name, Denmark, the Denny closely corresponds to the Hollywood Oscar. Award points are earned by taking roles in the plays, serving on active committees, selling tickets for the productions, and doing special types of performance work. THE BLACK FLAMINGO Action and suspense were combined to keep audiences on the edge of their seats at the Guild's fall performance of The Black Flamingo, set in i789 in the midst of the French Revolution. Besides those pictured, the cast included Gene Cross, Jene DuBois, Philip Coule, Anne Oana, Betty Lou Taylor, Philip Chamberlain, Robert Steere, Byron Sterling, William Brennan, Jack Guthrie, Jack Parmelee, Bernard Mahoney, Joan Meaker, Ottilie Schmidt, Veronica Price, Doris Doran, Barbara Field and Jane Dillingham who produced the violin effects. MARY OF SCOTLAN D The spring production of the Guild was Maxwell Anderson's Mary of Scotland, an ambitious undertaking expertly acted by Lois Schreiber, Ottilie Schmidt, Ronald Pedrone, June Billings, Anne Dana, Evelyn Mor- tenson, Jane Jewell, Joan Meaker, Geraldine MacLean, Irene Harmon, Gene Cross, Charles Babcock, Philip Chamberlain, Justin Dix, John Thomas, Byron Sterling, Richard Spofford, Richard Boyd, Robert Steere, William Broughten, Walter Junker, Robert Geiser, Donald Hornick, Jack Guthrie, Robert Stone, Douglas Craw, William Brennan. STAGE CREW A bustling crew of twelve active members work their fingers to the bone building stage sets, manning lights and curtains, producing sound effects and cleaning up backstage to make possible the performance of those braves and squaws who dare venture forth onto that vast expanse, North's famous stage. For their labors they may earn Little Theater Guild awards. 52 Top picture-Bock row: Richard Boyd, John Thomas, Charles Bab- cock, Byron Sterling, Ronald Ped- rone. Fifth row: Paul Dillingham, Douglas Craw, Douglas Seaman, Philip Chamberlain, Richard Spof- ford, Mr. Merchant, Larry Burgan, Norman Tiffany. Fourth row: Robert Geiser, William Brennan, Marilyn Gillette, Joan Pavlick, Mildred Kane, Joan Mortenson, Donald Hornick, William Broughten, Dianne Kutz, Robert Stone. Third row: Anne Dana, June Billings, Mary Greene, Margaret Schad, Grace Mastrogiacomo, Joanne Sullivan, Marilyn Sutliff, Mary Burke, Barbara Field, Joan Meaker. Second row: Barbara Bigart, Rhoda Fish, Joan Heggelke, Lois Schreiber, Janet Smiley, Rosalyn Cohn, Geraldine MacLean, Nancy Blair, Caryl David- son, Donna Porkhurst. Front row: Ottilie Schmidt, Joanne Bruno, Gene Cross, Mary Lou Calbrisi, Lu Ann Livingood, Jane Jewell, Nancy Coyle, Vivian Agana, Beverly Hatfield, Valerie Russell. Second left- The Black Flamingo -J'Tell me, Diane, what do you see? Standing: Lois Schreiber, Nor- man Tiffany, Larry Burgan, John Thomas, Ronald Pedrone, lrene Har- mon, Richard Rounds, William Broughten. Seated: Marilyn Gillette, Mildred Kane. Second right- Mary of Scotland - You must place this hand in no one Else's, it is mine. John Thomas, Mildred Kane. Lower left- Homage to the queen. Charles Babcock, Anne Dana, Gene Cross, Mildred Kane, Evelyn Morten- son, Byron Sterling, Joan Meaker, Philip Chamberlain. Stage Crew-Lower right- Lights, action, music! William Broughton, David Hoyt, Joseph Tinklepaugh, Robert Ryan lspring managerl, Jack Parmelee, Clark Parmelee, Seated: Richard Collier, Douglas Seaman ifall manageri, Guy Deighton. Ab- sent: Harold Hadley, Alan Winter- berger, Philip Chamberlain, Duane Ivey. 3 M ,af flmffwwl' A 1 5, -fs 935 :ay , , 1 fx -K W: Ji, 1 , S ,fm B532 5223 B, 4 'ui' 3 L E35 in is,, A b' f 'A fx. . . ,Q 1? gf 12312 A, Q? : Q , Q 1-V 3 my M. s ' 1 1 , .H N K E- KEN ,gf-'M 1 W as ffl i. pi 5' 934' Mn-P' . 4 QQ 2 si! M, gg , Q' x . -g : s K fymmw V f 5 W IZ fir 'Sl Wi? k Top left-MissO'Connor recommends From the Top of the Stairs to Shirley Neely, Jessie Warren, Ruth Hoyt, Lillian Brandow, Beverly Boyce, Nancy Morss, Kathryn Jones, Frances Weidman, Barbara Hagaman, Jane Dillingham. Top right-Back row: Clara Burdick, Priscilla Stebbins, Alice Kays, Ann Donnelly, Miss Dorothy Tobias, Jan- ice Meade, Helen Hodges, Barbara Baker. Fourth row: Cecelia Stead- man, Rosemary Guley, Frances Ban- czyk, Shirley Every, Mary Burke, Rosanne Welch, Jeanine Jones, Ruth Hoyt. Third row: Isabelle Hutchings, Eleanor Thim, Marilyn Brooks, Betty Button, Sophia Mourt, Margaret Donnelly, Betty Myette, Millicent Tripp. Second row: Sandra Titus, Marilyn Bostwick, Nancy Remmele, Rachel Scrafford, Irene Briggs, Clau- dine Matych, Rhoda Fish, Winona Seislove, Blanche Dedrick. First row: Wilma Chidester, Sarah Kalagian, Marilyn Jones, Patricia Dwyer, June Fischer, Loretta Perkosky, Lillian Brandow, June Barnes. Second left-Projection Guild-Film Flirts: Third row: Fred Cannon, George Youngstrom, Richard Rounds, Nich Pascucci, Karl Slacik. Second row: Charles Perkins, Mr. D. Roehm, Keith Polhemus, Gerald Lewis, Louis Evans, Mr. Tate. First row: George Butts, Bob Gyser, John Gilbert. Second right-Forensic Forum-Mr. Dressler listens to the last minute revisions of Dick Boyd's and Phil Coyle's forum scripts on Free Medi- cine for All, presented before the Civic Club in March. Third left-Girls' trio-Alma Mae Parce, Ottlie Schmidt, Gathel Sco- ville, Janice Meade. Third right-E Troupe-Third row: Phil Chamberlain, Gerald Palmer, Andrew Perez, Christine Russell, Joyce Wilber, Dick Boyd, Josephine Puppillo. Second row: Sarah Kenyon, Josephine Silba, Rose Marie Edmunds, Shirley Owens, Loraine Hughes, Ver- onica Price, Jo Anne Bruno, May- belle Evans. First row: Evonne Grant, Lindy Fairchild, Brenda Newshwan- der. Centers Jane Jewell. Lower left - Y-Teens - Back row: Mary Rogan, Ann O'Brien, Helen O'Brien iTreasurerl, Rose Kulik, Esther Woodruff, Elizabeth Al- brechta. Fifth row: Betty Jane Lewis, Caroline Lewis, Maryellen Sigler, Joyce Washburn, Doris Johns- ton iPresidentl. Fourth row: Louise Capozzi, Rosemary Keogh, Irene Nesevitch, Sara Kenyon, Barbara Meaker iSecretaryi. Third row: Donna Parkhurst, Veronica Price, Evelyn Caton, Theresa McAndrews, Helen Seislove, Thelma Cipriani. Sec- ond row: Martha Ellis, Nancy Hall, Phyllis Bailey, Fanny Baker, Juanita Carner. First row: Dolores Clough, Elaine Eastman, Marylyn St, Clair, Jane Jewell, Mary Jane Pritchard, Marjorie Carpenter, Miss Dorothy Dyer. Not in picture: Joan Heggelke, Faye Murray, Marjorie Meade, Doro- thy Kain, Lorraine Kolanda, Sally Lane, Clara Montone, Doris Sbarra, Joyce Widden, Phoebe Williams, Beverly Horowitz, Barbara Rood. Lower right-Hi-Y-Standing: Don- ald Baycura, John Slocum, Thomas Ward, Jim Helgas, David Knauf, Charles Fox, Bob Pierdomenico, Dvane Ivey, Bob Bishop, Bob Dix- hiemer. Seated: Bob Garvey, Treas- urer, Kenny Williamson, Secretaryg Roger Lyon, President, Louis Per- gwlan, Vice President. Absent: Larry IFIE. J 0 Each His Own .Lit Club Education through books-reading and discussing good literature, learn- ing to distinguish and appreciate good books and authors-is the Lit Club's motto. Since its organization in l944, under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Tobias, it has donated six books to North's library including this year's gifts, From the Top of the Stairs and Miracle of the Bells. Besides joint Christmas parties with the G.A.A. and an annual picnic in June, rush parties are given for prospective members. One program featured as guest speaker, Mrs. Gloria Nichols, who gave a detailed accountof her native Philippines during the war. I I I 'Projection Gnzld Let 'er roll! Noontime movies, assembly and classroom programs needing projection equipment have been run by the Projection Guild for two years, under the direction of Mr. George Tate and Mr. Donald Roehm. Members who have done outstanding work are awarded pins. Forensic Forum Under the direction of Mr. Daniel Dressler the Forensic Forum was estab- lished in l939 for the benefit of students interested in formal debate. Each year the Forum has collaborated with Central in a debate or forum for the Civic Club. E Tron e ' Need a good number for your show? The E Troupe can furnish it. These talented Troupers have entertained at the Bunny hop, Noontime Swing- time, award assemblies and the first North-Central dance. Cooperating with the E Troupe is the Girls' Glee Club which. has more than doubled its ranks since l946 when it was organized and led by student conductor Virginia Stanton, succeeded by Alice Kays. Y- Teens Calling all girls! Girls who like a good time have entertained and given their services through the Y-Teens. With the help of Mrs. Helen Perkins the Teeners were organized in l938. Selling forget-me-nots, attending the Annual Girl Reserves convention, sending delegates to a five-day conference at a camp near Buffalo, and holding parties and dances have afforded much pleasure to the girls. Hi- Y s Their pledge To create, maintain and extend throughout school and community the high standard of Christian character, expresses the pur- pose of the Hi-Y, established in i938 by Francis Ryan and Bill Parsons with Mr. Donald Roehm as first faculty adviser, later succeeded by Mr. Christian Hoffman and Mr. George Crane. By sending delegates to state and national conferences and sponsoring parties, movies, lectures and dances the Hi-Y upholds its pledge. 55 Smoke Signals Would-be journalists having agitated for a school paper, Mr. Weaver okayed the project and Miss Genevieve Heffron agreed to sponsor it. Its initial issue of March '4l featured an interview with Alfred Noyes and a What Shall We Call lt? contest. North Star won. After two terms of mimeographed issues, student interest justified an offset publication with a roto section one of its improvements. Mrs. Dorothy Ayers became sponsor, succeeded by Mrs. Helen Perkins and now by Miss Mary Conole. During the war the North Star was sent to boys in service, published letters from them, promoted stamp sales and urged student victory gardens. Noon dances added to its revenue. Heavily subscribed to because of its complete news coverage, the North Star continued in l946-47 to publicize school projects and observe special occasions like St. Patrick's Day with a green printed issue and graduation with a senior section, and so strengthened school spirit. uill and Scroll iw., .ff Local chapter of Quill and Scroll received its charter in l942. For out- standing work in journalism and superior service writer, photographers, artists, and business managers of the North Star and Wampum staffs are awarded the gold pin of Quill and Scroll. Ilaikomz With nearly 2,900 chapters spread across the continent, all founded on the ideals of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the National Honor Society is the most respected organization of its kind. Because it bestows more honor and benefits upon its members than do local honor societies, the administration of North chose to affiliate with it in i939 when the high scholarship of forty-six juniors and seniors demanded deserved recognition. Through the efforts of Mr. Maxwell Space, Miss Gertrude O'Connor, Mrs. Leta Weaver and Mr. Ronald Johnston, a charter was granted. The induction ceremony, now a tradition, was adopted and an induction team from Oneonta initiated the first candi- dates of North's lhikona Chapter. The name lhikona means industrious worker. Members serve regularly as ushers, sponsors of dances, movies, parties, picnics, besides participating extensively in sports, clubs and all other phases of school life. Noontime Swing Time, fall talent show, went over big with a capacity audience. A mid-winter hayride for members, a Valentine dance, Cupid's Cotillion, and a picnic at State Park in June highlighted the social calendar. Plans for an interregional conference of Honor Society chapters had to be abandoned for the present. Scholarship being its first requisite for membership, the society voted to award to the highest boy and girl honor students of each graduating class an appropriate statuette, the first to be presented at the June '47 commencement exercises. Present faculty advisers are Miss Mary Gillespie, Mrs. Leo Nix, Mr. Delbert Booher and Mr. John Duff. 56 North Star Staff-Back row: Patricia Grady, Ruth Griffin. Donald Laudato, Patricia Aswad. Third row: Joyce Mullen, Joseph Rudloff, Mildred Kane, Adele McDevitt, Marilyn Tran- sue, Vickie Waitkavicz. Second row: George Hornbeck, Paula Taylor, Philamena DePersis, Chloe Grittiths, Nardina Tedeschi. Front row: Robert Lanton, Jean Corda, Nancy Gentile, Mary Lou Calabrisi, Verna Buccaslo, Andrew Perez, Audrey Hickok, Dol- ores Clough. North Star Editors-Standing: Velma Norton, set-up editor, Miss Mary Conole, faculty adviser. Seated: Philameno DePersis, feature editor, Helen McConnell, news editor, Joyce Mullen, managing editor, Shirley Etner, editor-in-chief. 1947 members of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society of High School Journalists-Back row: Shirley Etner lNorth Star editorl, Doris Landers, Beverly Boyce, Helen McConnell, Margaret Donnelly, Joyce Mullen. Front row: Donald Jordan, Dominic DeSantis, Patricia Dwyer, Eleanor Thim, Wilma Chidester lWampum editor-in-chiefl. Honor Society-Fall ofticers-Stand- ing: Roy Shaul, treasurer, Mary Stats, vice-president, Seated: Lindy Fairchild, secretary, Richard Boyd, president, examine scrap book of clippings and pictures begun in 1941, Honor Society-February graduates --A day free from classroom routine once a term to rehearse for induc- tion is climaxed by refreshments in the homemaking apartment. Back row: Gina Lalli, Jean Bogosta, Bar- bara Rood, Brenda Newschwander, Ruth Brooks, Rose Marie Edmunds, Donald McLeod. Second row: Martha Kranwinkel, Jane DuBois, Barbara Hagaman, Frances Weidman, Jane Dillingham, Nancy Morss, Calvin Cole. Front row: Julia Yezzi, Mary Stats, Lindy Fairchild, Frances Ros- enzweig. Serving: William Turn- penny, Robert Ludden. Spring officers-Back row: Andrew Popp, President, Alec Abashian, Treasurer. Front row: Vivian Agana, Secretary, Philip Coyle, vice-presi- dent, display wax-covered plaque bearing the insignia of the Honor Society. Group picture-Honor Society-Left section-back row: Patricia Krause, Barbara Baker, Doris Landers, Alec Abashian, Otto Sternberg, John Don- nelly. Third row: Vivian Agana, Jose- phine Schuk, Naomi Cragle, Marilyn Brooks, Ruth Hoyt, Virginia Kliewer, Walter Hein, Gathel Scoville, Second row: Mary Alice Sullivan, Helen Mc- Connell, Mary Burke, Ronald Dewey, George Youngstrom, Bruce Campbell, Gerald O'Laughlin, Bruce Franklin, Vincent Benko, Edward Malesky. First row: Harold Williams, Ted Sava, Millicent Tripp, Shirly Vining, Sofia Mourt, Eleanore Thim, Cathleen Burns, Rachel Scrafford, Ronald Fer- rell. Center: Cecilia Steadman, Wilma Chidester, Roy Shaul, Andrew Popp, Richard Boyd, Grace Mastro- giacomo, David Clark. Right section -Front row: Arthur Thomas, Edgar Hopler, James Jones, lsabella Hutch- ings, Rita Pietrosanti, lrene Veit, Joan Irving, Evelyn Thayer. Second row: Grace Barton, Dolores Hutch- ings, Frances Banczyk, John Kassick, Paul Benjamin, Ernest Schuler, Shir- ley Every, Marjorie Heath, Paul Chebiniak, Donald Jordon. Third row: Charles Bellis, Lillian Brandow, June Fischer, Sandra Titus, Shirley Neely, Sarah Kalagian. Fourth row: Russell Wiltsie, Philip Coyle, John Frey, Helen Hodges, Janice Meade, Keith Polhemus, Priscilla Stebbins. unless we lin will die gn W, . ,L 5 j . ' x. . 2 f 'A 1 'ffff f ff , QE X bmi? f1f526l fnlrdmilfd 5 LZNZOT ffl S' lfllfamum S f W ,..,. g Our brave beginning-those first rugged months when the Indians were outclassed in nearly all fields of interscholastic sports and the future held little promise of championships, trophies, or even first place-. Credit for our athletic achievement is due Jack Reutlinger for his tutelage of the saw- dust and cinderboys and the basketball squad,' to Bob Redman, Joe Vavra, Eddie Sawyer and Archie Allen for their work with the pigskin bri- gaa'e,' to Herb Nichols and Ken Stone for sandlot scores,' and to Harold Gillespie, Joe Normile and Don Roehm for their coaching of tennis and golf. -Now the Main Office can no longer accommo- date the growing lineup of trophies and cups that signify success made by North's athletic teams dur- ing their first ten years on the warpath. 58 Give me stouthearted men 59 2 s 5 5 ! 2 5 Q E i 5 f x 3 4 i i 2 E 2 E 5 f 2 s 2 E 5 ! i 2 bv. L fi. K, . . Top: Varsity Football Squad. Rear row: Bob Disch, Nick Pascucci, Dick Harvey, Harry Sayer, Ray Wilson, Pete Yacko, Ben Clarke, Bob Wright, Jerry Hanifin, Buck Roche. Third row: Manager Charley Hendrickson, Vince Garbarino, Buck Heggelke, Warren Jennings, George Capwell, Lou Perman, Ken Williamson, Dick Boyd, Rag Lyon, Manager Ben Pug- lisi. Second raw: Mike McGowan, Monk Pratt, Bill Braman, Bert Wright, Joe Roma, Doug Seaman, Don LaGrasta, Bob Johnson, Bill Deinhardt. First row: Phil Ragard, Don Cross, Joe Micalizzi, Bill Curran, Bob Reynolds, Ken Wilson, Buck Hogan. Second left: We'll try, Coach Archie Allen promises Vice-Presi- dent Smitty Mastrogiacomo at pep rally as Assistant Coach Charlie Howland begs the embraceable prin- cess to bring her braves the breaks Lower left--Endsi Pigskin grabbers: Jennings, Garbarino, Johnson, La- Grasta Second right--Back field: Caper cutting carriers: Curran, Reynolds, Cross, Ragard. Third right-Guards: Smooth block- ing: McGowan, Wright, Harvey, Micalizzi. Lower right-Tackles: Hit 'em hard! Braman, Roma, Deinhardt, Boyd. leafs and lazsbe North High School's football Indians entered the ranks of interscholastic competition in I937 with no playing experi- ence and the first season produced o series of defeats. Only a tie with Walton, and Howie Dugo's 70-yard run with a long lateral to score North's first touchdown gave Indian rootersachance to cheer. Starting lineup included: Lindsey, Holzer, T. Mastrogiocomo, Mcignotta, Prusik, Triffo, King, Dugo, Watson, Thomas and Donaldson. But with Bob Redman as head coach and Joe Vavra as his capable assistant, the Indians started to build and as early as I938 results began to show as the Blue and Scarlet brought home victories over Liberty, Geneva and Walton. The following year witnessed ties with both Central and J. C. as the Redmen continued to develop. The i940 season has always stood out as North's big year. Only a powerful U-E club hung a defeat on the record and this by the narrowest of margins, while the Indians tied Central again and rolled up wins over Norwich, Utica Proc- tor, Middletown, Gloversville and Johnson City. Tally totals showed the Indians out in front by a l7l -43 margin. A poor start handicapped the I94I squad which snapped back to achieve a record of four victories, a tie and two de- feats. The I942 season will be remembered for one of the best interscholastic games ever played on North field when the powerful warriors defeated Endicott for the first Bing- hamton victory over the Orange in I3 years. Coach Eddie Sawyer took over in I943 when Bob Redman became a naval lieutenant and led the way to North's first win over Central by ci I4-I2 score. George Kuzma was named the most valuable player. In l944, the Indians slumped, ending up with two victories, three defeats and a pair of ties with Central. Archie Allen took over the coaching reins in I945 and the Indians came through with decisions over Ithaca, Utica Proctor, and Cortland, but lost key games to U-E, Central, and J. C. Hank Bolster, veteran guard, had the impressive record of I I6 consecutive quarters of play. 1946 SEASON North 26, Ithaca 2. Best opener in school's history marked North's tenth season as the Indians scalped the Little Red of Ithaca. Touchdowns came as the result of hard driving by Lyon, Hanifin, and Wilson, and superlative line play, In the closing seconds of the game, the Little Red put on a pass play only to have Buck Hogan, North quarterback, inter- cept the ball an his own I3-yard line, pick up blockers along the side- line, and sprint 87 yards for the final T. D. and one of the most spec- tacular plays of the season. 6l North 0, Union-Endicott 12. Over 8,000 spectators saw the Indians hold the powerful Orange Tornado to a pair of touchdowns. Narth's fans thrilled to a 65-yard run by Rag Lyon which was nullified by a penalty. A perfected aerial attack in the fourth period was the spearhead of an 87-yard drive deep into Orange territory, but time ran out on the Blue and Scarlet offensive. North I9, Central 6. This contest witnessed decided North superiority over their city rivals. First half of the game was even with each side pushing over a touchdown. In the closing quarter, the Redmen sprung a razzle-dazzle lateral forward, Hogan to Yacko to LaGrasta, which found the North wingman all alone in the end zone. North 13, Utica Proctor 27. A big, powerful and fast Prox squad packed too many guns for the Indians. Proctor tallied first, but North flared back with a 30-yard run by Hanifin and a pass to Cross to even the count. Utica pushed across two rapid scores to out-distance the Indians before the half was over. The final North score came on two long runs by Hanifin and Petro. North 0, Scranton Central 31. The Miners were ready for this battle and outclassed the Indians all the way. Minus their first string quarterback, the North attack sputtered and misfired while the Scranton quickies sent runners into the open all afternoon. North 6, Central 6. With the city title at stake, the second North- Central battle was a crucial one for both teams. Central, out to avenge their earlier defeat, scored after an aerial barrage. In the fourth quarter, the Indians recovered a fumble -and made a 45-yard drive for the tying T. D. with Hanifin going over. North 21, Johnson City 0. Closing the '46 season in an exhibition of fine play, the Indians capitalized on two sensational kickoffs by Captain Dick Harvey to garner a pair of touchdowns before the game was seven minutes old. The first boot went out on the Maroon 6. J. C. punted but Lyon, Hanifin and Wilson lugged the pigskin over without being checked. The second kickoff hit the same spot and Narth's Gene Johnson, best end on the field, blocked the Maroon punt for the second T. D. During the third period, Indian strategy faked a line play with a lateral coming back to Harvey for a clear pass to LaGrasta in the end zone. 61711066 Organized in I939 to furnish material for the varsity, the J. V.'s have come under the guidance of Charlie Ellis, Andy Harris, Jack Reutlinger and Ernie Lalley. Ups and downs, common to all teams, have been the lot of the squad, ranging from cn undefeated season in l94l to a wash- out in I945. l940 saw the J. V.'s take the city championship. I946 papooses, though losing every game, gained experience that will make them valuable timber for next year's varsity. Boys most likely to see action include Joe Giannetto, Ed LaVuolo, Bob Krach, Bruce Franklin, Dick Kabat, Larry Miller, Connie Mastrogiovanni, Bill Shramek and Jim Bullock. 62 Top left: With half of the tribe clos- ing in on U.E.'s ball carrier, Rag Lyon l94l, covering ground fast, makes the tackle. Top right: Fast cutting Don Cross dumped by a Central player in first period of first Central game. Center left: Down under, Rag Lyon spills J.C. carrier as LaGrasta comes up. Center right: In the final seconds of the second Central game, Hanifin, who had been knocking down passes all day, knocks down the game-sav- ing pass. Above pictures--courtesy of Bing- hamton Press. Jerry Hanifin was awarded the WNBF trophy as the outstanding player of the Southern Tier. Lyon, Hanifin, LaGrasta and Harvey were coaches' choices for positions on the honorary Triple Cities eleven. Hogan received honorable mention. Jayvee Squad-Back row: Coach Ernie Lalley, John Cizauskas, Rog Haines, Ron Johnston, Bob Quinn, John Little, Larry Miller, Max Yur- enda, Bill Shramek, Charles Fox, Joe Shirhall, Allan Stanton, Carl Squires. Second row: Eddie LoVuolo, Joe Giannett, Bob Krach, Alex Serbonich, John Geronimo, Jerry O'Loughlin, Harold Race, Bruce Franklin, Jim Bullock, Dick Kabat, Bob Everett, Connie Mastrogiavari. Front row: Tom Ward, Ed Spaford, Bob Bishop, Dick Surine, Pete Mizera, Bill Gris- wold, Doug Welch. ,K 1-:sf ,f Q vig? -'Y' 0-qqgf it MM ,, W' f M qi ,gs K , XX ag Y-..,,,g -1 4 n ,L 3' ,f ,Q ff wr-he Us ,gil . .W 82, 15 if ,. Q Q., ,I n yi 9' -1: 1 WQ .' 53 :,,.,W, v' A, ,YALV Z ,K A 0 ,y fr ,.. , . . .1 . A uf . ,, eww. ., , n A? Y. : VY' , V IJ. 17 ,,, gigs: 'Aefw I ' , k wwf A ff W Jidmlfw ', '55 4 wk fig? S9 Q , 5 I 5 Z ig . 4 K is 0' 4 QP-If sf N 6 ' ' N. '.u,Y.,,3't Us fi-'fl Kin A ,xv - ,ws v- 'fvmmr 5 A -' 15' 4 4, fm Q? I 9 N0 wwf? fe? '1- H03 if 11 W A Q Min ' Of a ww- 1 A ,. . Vt- . ' f A, x W q ,, ff n me . 5 K 2 GsemmWN ' -mW 'ms.EPss ' E w 'Nm N ,gg .,.,, A r i t ff ... . . . V .---1 .,, .Wm ,,, X 'W L W. .., qi. L i . M ' J U 5 5 s 'B .,. 'ff Sg- ig +A- V ,K : ., .Z ax, R fx -M., :ix-g f? ,., fy L kia . 'Q il x ' fav My R, 'kid' gg W 3 U ,K bk,A Mmm, .W -,. . .M ,W . , ,, . . , Top left-All time top scorer, Buck Roche, with 262 points for 1945-46 season, and 181 for 1946- 47, gets set for foul shot as varsity looks on: Nealon, Donnelly, Petro, Clarke, Reynolds, Garbarino, Bullock, Pratt, Capwell. Top right--Ben Clarke goes in for a lay-up shot, Donnelly standing by. Clarke with 150 points, Capwell 144, and Donnelly 107 were North's three other leading scorers. Center-Manager Bob Wright, Bill Corey, Jerry Hanifin, Bucky Heg- gelke, Bill Pratt, Ken Williamson, Jerry O'LoughIin, Jim Reardon, Phil Coyle. Front row: Nick Petro, George Capwell, John Donnelly, Ben Clarke, Buck Roche, Don Pratt, Bud Nealon, Vince Garbarino, Bob Reynolds, Jim Bullock. Lower left: Coach Reutlinger briefs his Jayvees. Lower center: Coyle shoots as Rear- don defends and Jayvees O'LoughIin, Williamson, Heggelke, Corey, Pratt, Hanifin watch play. Leading scorers were Williamson, Corey, O'Loughlin, Coyle. Lower right: Heggelke sinks one in practice period as Williamson stands by for rebound. . fackboard Ticzcktrzlk During its first decade North's varsity and Jayvee basketball teams, all coached by Jack Reutlinger, have piled up a commendable record. Alto- gether the varsity has won 111 games and lost only 69. North's best season was '45-'46 when it amassed 1093 points to the opposition's 858 by winning sixteen and losing six games. Twice the Jayvees have been Conference champions, first inthe '38-'39 season by winning fifteen and losing one and second in the '46-'47 season overcoming fifteen opponents and succumbing to none. Teamwork, essential to all good games, has made possible the outstanding records of such players as Bill Hoeppel, Bill Zinck, Don Day, Frank LoVuolo, Paul Derzanovich, George Deuel, Tom Sutphen, Bob Day, Bob Houlihan, Fred Raeder, Harold Burns, Bill O'Donnell, Joe Barrett, Nick Homo and Bob Roche. Record of North Against Principal Opponents Varsity Won Lost Opponent J. V. Won Lost Opponent Varsity 9-16 Central J. V. I 1-17 Central Varsity 13-16 J. C. J. V. 16- 9 J. C. Varsity 14-I4 U. E. J. V. 19- 6 U. E. Varsity 9- 1 Vestal J. V. 10- 0 Vestal Varsity 11- 2 Ithaca J. V. 12- O Ithaca Varsity 6- 4 Norwich J. V. 9- 1 Elmira F. Varsity 5- 5 Elmira F. A. J. V. 4- O Elmira S. Varsity 4- O Elmira S. S. J. V. 9- I Cortland Varsity 2- 2 Utica-Proctor Varsity 9- 2 Cortland 1946-47 Season Despite starting as a green team, Northfs cagers again came through with an eventful season, winning thirteen out of nineteen games played. Buck Roche, Ben Clarke, George Capwell and John Donnelly consistently played brilliant ball. The highest score was piled up when North swished 60 points into the basket to Elmira Southsiders' 37. Three overtime games furnished thrills galore, two of them heartbreaking defeats. After staying in second place throughout the season, the Redmen were pushed out of the sectional playoffs by U. E. With many veteran cagers returning, North is assured of strong varsity and Jayvee teams in 1947-'48. North if' North North North 27 35 32 43 40 42 31 50 38 72 37 37 39 49 23 45 43 38 Varsity North 37-Newark Valley North 20-Central ,..,..... North 35-Vestal ............ North 31-Norwich ......... North 56-Elmira S. S. .... . North -Elmira F. A. .... . North -Ithaca ........... North -J. C. ......... . North -U. E. .... .. North -Central ......... North -Vestal ............. North -Elmira S. S. .... . North -Elmira F. A. .... . North 53-Norwich ...... North 34-Ithaca ..... North 42-J. C. North 53-U. E. ..,., ...,.... . .. North 49-J. C. ...,.............,....,..,...,. , Playoff Second Place Tie North -U. E. ............ . Sectional playoff. Extra period games. 65 61 37 34 38 46 North 37 45 56 26 32 36 J. V. North 40-St. Pat's ...... North 33-Central ........ North '57-Vestal ............. North 55-Elmira S. S. .... . North -Elmira F. A. .... . North -Ithaca ....... North -J. C. ...... . 'F North -U. E. ........ . -Central -Vestal .......... -Elmira S. S. .... . North -Elmira F. A. North -Ithaca .......... -J. C. ........ . -U. E. 38 31 20 29 24 23 27 23 36 16 34 32 24 20 24 Hits and Jllitls Baseball has been an Indian strong point throughout the ten years that the school has been represented on the dia- mond. A majority of North teams have been contenders for Southern Tier and Triple Cities titles, and the squads have always been marked by talented players. First and one of the best was the I938 team with Pitchers Jack Brown and Dick Bailey. Abe Rosenthal, who met his death on a bombing mission over Germany, was catcher. Other members of this commendable green squad were Lupton, Hastings, Lewis, Muzursky, B. Campbell, Harris, Parsons, Harding, Wildy, Mee, Thomas, Goerlitz, J. Camp- bell, O'Neil, Hudy and Hoeppel. The following three years witnessed squads with fine rec- ords. During the '39 season North boasted of an infield with an A scholastic average. In I942 Bob Redman took over the coaching duties and the Blue and Scarlet went down to the final game of the season before dropping the title tilt to a strong J. C. nine. North fought through to its first championship in l943, forging ahead with fine pitching, hitting and fielding. The I944 diamond aggregation had plenty of class but bad breaks plagued the club which won four and lost three. A slow starting team staged a strong finish the following season to defeat Central in the county championship before dropping a 4-I decision to Oneonta in the sectional semi- fll'1CllS. IContinued on page 773 eats, H ezgbts 6? H um' es North's track schedules were first made for the I938 sea- son when the Indians worked out at MacArthur Field and a big squad gained the necessary experience to enter interscholastic ranks with Jack Reutlinger as coach. I939 found the Warriors fortified with Jack Seeley, T. C. sprint champion, Bob Booth, star hurdler, Chet Webb, discus record holder, and John Arrigoni and Ace Wall, sprinters. In I94I Jack Seeley easily won in the sprints. Pete Austin did a fine job in the hurdles and high jump, climaxing the year at Cornell with a jump of 5' I I , a mark still standing. North's relay team of Seeley, Arrigoni, Culbertson and Bacon set a Triple Cities record not broken until l946. The Indians continued to improve in l942, Seeley starring in the sprints and Hal Heaton working wonders with the weights. I943 saw the Indians burst out with talent in every spot to sweep the Triple Cities crown for the first time. Leland Shimer, later killed in action in Italy, took the sprints, Jack Lott and Al Fabrizio dominated the 440, Ed Reynolds was almost unbeatable in the half mile, and George Harding and Constantine were mile aces. Bob Coffey was North's hurdler and Frank Gallagher earned points in the high jump. Hal Heaton repeated in the shot and discus. A capable successor to Seeley, John Campbell dominated the sprint field for three seasons. George Booth took up in the hurdle event, Austin Cline was a capable 440 man, and Ed Reynolds continued his great running in the 880. Tom Sutphen inherited Heaton's job in the weights and Tom Hanifin starred in the high jump. Illness hurt the team's chances to repeat their I943 championship form. CContinued on page 773 66 Baseball squad-Back row: Manager -Marshall Briggs, John Slocum, Bob Conklin. Second row: Joe Michalizzi, Rudy Svoboda, Jack Ronk, Ernie Meche, Michael Durkot.Front row: John Donnelly, Vince Garbarino, Phil Raaard, Bill Corey, Don Clift, Bob Roche. SCHEDULE North 3 Central . . . O North 5 U. E. ..... 2 North 5 Ithaca .... 2 North 5 Vestal .... I North 0 Elmira S. S. I North 4 Elmira F. A. 3 North J. C. .... . North 8 Central . . . 4 North O U. E. . .... 6 North J. C. . . . Jayvee Squad-Back row: Bob Pier- dornenico, Milo Pearson, C. P. How- land-Coach, Ed LoVuolo, Don Pop- olo. Second row: Denny O'Neill, Ivan Shay, Tony Mauro, Doug Race, Allen Stanton, Larry Cline, Chester Arnold. Front row: Bob Wall, Joe Shirhall, Dan Raught, Jim Guinan, Tom Hag- gai, Bill Griswold, Jim Bullock, Charles Hendrickson. SCHEDULE North 7 U. E. .... 9 North 5 Central . . 5 North I I U. E. .... I North 5 Central . . 5 North 4 J. C. .... O North 7 J. C. .... 2 SCHEDULE North Section IV Relay Meet .... Ist Quadrangular Meet ..... 2nd Utica Free Acad., Prctor, Central, North. Triangular Meet ........ Ist Elmira, Central, North. North - Central ....... Ist North - Vestal .... cancelled North - J. C. ......... Ist North - U. E. ......... lst Triple Cities Meet ....... I st Section IV Track and Field Meet Track Squad- Back row: Coach Jack Reutlinger, Robert Bishop- Manager, Clifton Kilmer, Ben Clarke, Larry Miller, Joe Roma, Richard Ka- bat, Robert Everett, George Hull, Al Torto-Assistant Manager. Third row: Tom Lamoree, Pete Yacko, Bob Koltz, David Beaudette, Louis Skom- skie, Ken Griffith, Julian Grier, John Chantry, Derek Mitchell, Warren Jennings, Bill Shramek. Second row: Andy Pelshaw, Malven Schneider, Bob Kroch, Al Heggelke, Bud Beam, Bob Garvey, Ted Freije, Frank Cramoton, Ken Knowlton, Jack Hill, Ray Shaw. First row: Don Cross, Phil Coyle, Jerry Hanifin, Carl Rasmus- sen, Roger Lyon, Chuck Welsh, Nick Petro, Rag Haines, Tony Winkler, Bill Curren, Frank Leone. .Hymn iff. Mi2s Q Our X J' V A J 3 aw T i 5 .., yawwig, :S aww N ,Na .593 H as-num f ff .-:H 2 ff' as A E? , Q ' a ,gg . X wi., M., .... x mm ww sn 3 X 73eaaty ana' T31fawn N Unbeatable Team Top left: Cross Country Squad- Back row: Mr. John Sasinek, Roger Salie, Ronald Pedrone, Ted Laski, Lawrence Benedict, Gerald Patton, Robert Pierdomenico. Front row: Tony Winkler, Ken Griffith, Robert Garvey, Robert Koltz, Carl Rasmus- sen, Phil Voyle, Frank Leone. Mighty miler, Tony Winkler, working out in time trials. Holder of the Press trophy for cross country, he broke the sectional meet record by shaving 2 seconds from the 2.3 mile YLIY1. Second left-Kick 'em far! Of the fifty-six enthusiasts playing on four teams Norma Templetons' fourteen fast-moving Normans swamped all competition to capture first place. Second right-Ground sticks, ground sticks, ground sticks, ground! Forty hardy fans played a Round Robin tournament when wet Octo- ber weather permitted. g. U4. U4. Cross ozmtry Introduced to North in '43 by Jack Reutlinger, the hill and dale squad managed to take a second place its first year and to clean up Central in '44. Harold Gillespie took over the coaching runs in '45, and his speedy harriers, paced by Tony Winkler, earned eighth place in competition with the entire state, and second in the annual Section lV meet. With John Sasinek coach in l946, the squad, again paced by Tony Winkler, outdistanced all local competition. ln the first meet they beat U.E., and Winkler set a new record of lO:59 for that course. ln competition with 24 schools from all over the state, North placed fifth. Taking the first six places in a meet with Central, the harriers de- feated city rivals l5 to 53. North placed ninth in statewide competition at Syracuse. A win over Vestal came next and then the first place slat to earn a leg on the Press Trophy. ln a spectacular climax to the season the squad took first place for the annual sectionals trophy. Members of this championship squad who received sweaters and letters are Winkler, Coyle, Rasmussen, Leon, Koltz, Griffith, and Garvey. NWI? ...rw -e qw mr 5. 3. Girls' Athletic Association was originated in l937 under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Ordway and Miss Irene Motyka, to develop leadership and sportsmanship and to create a spirit of friendliness and coo eration amon eo le. To become a member a irl must earn 40 oints - . . . Q - . . p by entering into sports played after school. She then receives an invitation to loin the club. Each year two or three seniors, after three yea rs' participation in girls' intramurals, having amassed 300 points, become eligible for the coveted major award, a gold pin in the form of the letter N. Mrs. Wilma Kern is present faculty adviser. Third left-Back row: Nancy Morss, Barbara Hagaman, Eleanor Thim, Frances Banczyk, Rae Stephens, Marilyn Bostwick, Marie Marcello, Betty Harvey, Second row: Ann Donnelly, Doris Landers, Grace Mastrogiacomo, Dorothy Lane-Secretary, Jean Kettle -President, Betty McNamara-Treasurer, Patricia Grace, Kathleen Jones, Norma Templeton, Mary Mastrogiavanni. Front row: Fall initiates, Juanita Seeley, Helen Hallett, Jene DuBois, Rosemary Little, Mary Lou Calabrisi, Vivian Wright, Beverly Harris, lsaXbellaPHutShings, Marilyn Transue, Lindy Fairchild, Adele McDevitt, Barbara Baker, Blanche Dedrick. Absent-Jeanine Reynolds - ice- resi ent. Third right-G.A.A. Spring initiates-Back row: Frances Mower, Mary Aldrich, Doris Hoyt, Nancy McLennan, Eileen Stevans. Second row: Mary Burke, Patricia Krause, Vicky Waitkavicz, Mary Rogan, Wanda Roland. Front row: Sandra Titus, Alice Rice, Christine Contro, Margaret Gallagher. Varsity '73 Organized in l939 to honor outstanding athletes and promote good sportsmanship, the Varsity B Club is a little known organization because membership is limited to winners of a major letter in an interscholastic sport and is purely honorary in nature. Special awards have been given to members earning a letter in each of three varsity sports or a letter each year for three years in a single varsity sport. ln l94O a policy was adopted whereby the members could see at least one outstanding collegiate athletic event every year. That season the club saw Michigan State battle Syracuse University. But with the advent of World War ll this policy was discontinued. The nomination in i942 of grid star Ted Rivenburg for the book Athletes of America is one of the outstanding honors conferred on a Varsity B winner. Varsity B-Back row: Dick Rounds, Bob Giblin, Bob Gitchell, Bill Corey, Bill Curran, Bert Wright, Bob Puglisi, Phil Ragard, Bob Koltz, Joe Micallizzi, Joe Roma, Ken Wilson, Buck Roche. Third row: Carl Rasmussen, Dick Harvey, Vince Garbarina, Bill Jamieson, Don Clift, Rudy Svoboda, Nick Petro, George Capwell, Don Pratt, Mike McGowan, John Kabat, Vince Benko, Jerry Honifin, Phil Coyle, Bob Harvey, Don Cross. Second rowze-seated: Don LaGrasta, Chuck Welsh, Gene Johnson, Warren Jennings. Front row:-kneeling: Bill Braman, Bill Deinhardt, Roger Lyon-President, Tony Winkler, Doug Seaman, Ken Griffith. 69 Ha clwoocl Hearsay Intramural 'Basketball lntramural basketball provides a practice field for boys, many of whom are added later to jayvees or varsity squads. High class competition has kept basketball on a high plane at North since l937. So great has been enthusiasm that between twenty and thirty teams have played each year. ln the fall of '46 twenty teams in four leagues each played from eight to twelve games depending on how far each advanced in playoffs. Results of single elimination playoffs in January in two classifications were: Class A winners: Captain Ernest Mecke, Bill Starner, Ray Shaw, Tom Haggi, Don Bailey, Bill Jamieson and Jerry Palmer. Charles Fox's Class B winners included Tom Ward, Jack Crounse, Ray Salie, Don Bernnan, Harry Zeamer and Bud Franklin. BEST TEAMS AND THEIR RECORDS Class A Won Lost Class B Won Lost Mecke ........ ..... 8 3 Keefe ....., 9 3 Cartridge .,,,,... ..... 8 3 Fox ....,.,,.,... 8 4 Perez ........,........ ...,. 7 3 Bolton .......... 7 4 Nichols ....,.,....., ..... 7 4 Prenderast ,,,, 6 4 Mastrogiavani ,,.... ..,.. 6 4 Theobald ...,,,,...E,.......... 5 3 During the spring three leagues of 23 teams played after school and at noon with a double elimination playoff to end the season. Final games at noon found the gyms crowded and the games close. BEST TEAMS AND THEIR RECORDS EE R29 mfo ,SS 151, go 12. oooooog :x r- wrsnvg ..- 13 Ee SEQ DUO U7 'Ul Ui :: uv mono :s i- unvg -f Race .......,.. ONOXOXOO UJINJIQUJ Nichols ......,,.. Wilson .,.... . ,... Pierdominico ...., , .... Zeamer ......,,,. ' Volleyball A look backward through the years reveals that volleyball worked its way into North's sports calendar as an intramural activity in i939 for a two-year trial period. Though the squad participated in tournaments with Triple Cities schol- astic and faculty teams, it did not acquire varsity status until i945 when Coach Archie Allen revived interest in it and organized a league comprising Vestal, Johnson City, Central, and North. The team was highly successful, ending second in the league standings and winning the Class A Section IV NYSPHSAA tournament. This year's squad, coached by Mr. Allen and Mr. Howland, was chosen from the outstanding players in the noon volleyball league. Sparked by Svoboda, Bram, Pratt, Gitchill, Winkler and Skomskie, the team finished second behind Central in both the regular season and the Class A tournament. Qowlzng North's bowling squad, headed by Coach Ernie Lalley, had its origin in l94O and was included in the inter-scholastic league in the '41 -'42 season when it was victorious in cap- turing the league trophy. An individual trophy was won by Joe Carmel, and a prize bowling ball by George Ruple. Dur- ing the war years, '42-'43, the squad was disbanded, As a result of this inactivity, the keglers finished fourth in the league in '44-'45. Showing improvement during the '46-'47 tournaments, they won nine, lost fifteen and ended in a tie for third place. 70 Top left-intramural leagues spring play-oft-Runners up-Back row: Bob Koltz, Tom Haggai, Charles At- wood, Harold Grace, Don Van Am- burg, Don Clift, Bill Jamieson. Win- ners-Dick Spaftord, Dick Bowman, Don Puglisi, Connie Mastrogiavani, Larry Miller, Bill Griswold, Jim Bern- hardt. Top right: What a boy can do in intramural competition may lead to his selection by Coach Reut- linger for Jayvee or varsity squad. Second IeftfVoIley ball-Back row: Mike Baka, Louis Skomskie, Bruce Franklin, Charles Fox, Richard Ka- bat, John Slocum, Tony Winkler. Front row: Ronald Pedrone, Rodney Pratt, Harold Beam, Bob Gitchell, Russ Wiltsie, Joe Giannetto, Steve Cannon. Absent: Rudy Svoboda, Warren Jennings. Second right-Hit 'em high! Among the eight teams a Round Robin tournament of twenty games was held. Betty Har- vey's B.T,O.'s lBig Time Operators? won first place. Third left-Pep: Organized in 1946 by Mrs. Wilma Kern and thirty-six girls, Pep Club now has lOO mem- bers whose cheering section at games and rallies and whose blue and scarlet shakers and caps con- tribute the clamor and color that stimulate school spirit. Third right-Pep Club officers: Phil- omena de Persis, secretary-treas- urer, Dorothy Lane, president, Mrs. Kern, faculty adviser, .Betty Mac- Namara, vice-president. Lower left: Gutter ball?!?! Signing up for twelve squads, eighty eager beavers bowled three nights a week. Highest score, 168, was bowled by Dolores Kilmer. Lower right: Andy Katusak lets one go. Back row: Ru- dolf Valachovic, Bob Morgan, Gor- don Reno, Vince Benko. Front row: Andy Pelshaw, Bob Wright, George Chope, Ernest Mecke, Pete Yacko. wif' 5 Y 23 MW- Q3 ,X fi ffyfzsefm , Q ,ra a f - Q 9 W , f , ' Vg - 'A , ia i .3 I K E f, -,V mf l ?2sf! 55? Q 5 f a ' H if l R ', I f J , 5 ?3if X -W? f' ' I g , Wwh X. i ,- We' sms f K - x L ' xg' ' .....,g........,,.W..W.. 1 f fl? 'ww ' gf'-'xg-fe: Af .I fm k ,, ' -H i eg? V .W-v .Q - - ' Qf ,. s 1 5 ' 545A , 2: , . .M 'S' SQQQQQLWSSQ K . ,. f ff-, g f V 6? V . ,Bk A ,R M ,, WMM W ww, , V QMWTR. , , ,. 4 . is 1 Q Q tl 3 E si ,ik Q if , 8 , H ,B s X6 . .. .. ,. 1 L E we Q , .gg A f f Q ,E Sa G L 111 Top left, Golf-Back row: Robert Pierson, Donald Mills, Ed Ferenczi, Dick Wiselogel, Valentine Horvath, Mr. Donald Roehm. Front row: John Hepworth, John Zulick, Ambrose Ziats. Top right, BulI's Eye: Fifty girl archers with Eileen Stevens, Vivien Wright, and Mary Rogan as ladies paramount have improved their pos- ture and co-ordination during cur- rent season. Second left, Tennis-Back row: James Caciola, Richard Bussom, Ev- erett Kimball, Robert Whipple, Jack Hannay, John Thomas, Coach Sasi- nek. Front row: Raymond Livingston, Lewis Evans, George Butts, Robert Gitchell, Darwin Lindsley, Kenneth Kinsor. Foreground: Charles Atwood. Second right, Tennis Tally: Learning fundamentals of tennis has been the object of this year's non-organized group of eighty girls under direction of Mrs. Wilma Kern. Third left, Birdie Batters: partici- pating in three tournaments, thirty- six girls played nineteen games dur- ing badminton season. Third center-up and at 'emz Every year basketball proves the most popular girls' sport, tl-e i946-47 season drawing ISO girls into two leagues of six teams each and o total of forty-six games. In the playoffs Marjorie Smith's team, A league winner, defeated Jean Ket- tle's, the B league victor. Third right, Springtime Swingtime: For the softball season two leagues were formed, National and Amer- ican, with eight teams under man- agers Rita Detrick, Jean Kettle, Grace Mastroaiacomo, Nancy Mc- Lennan, Isabella Hutchings, Doris Landers, Blanche Dedrick, and Marge Smith. Lower left, Ping Pong Paddles: Top four of the twenty-two girl Ping Pong ladder tournament were Mari- lyn Transue, Isabella Hutchings, Jean Kettle, and Marilyn Bostwick. Lower right, Fight! Team! Fightlz North's school spirit soared at foot- ball and basketball games under pressure of her perfectionist cheer- leaders. Ten new Jayvee members were selected from one hundred in- terested Injuns at tryouts. QA!! Sorts 0fS1D0rts e arts GW Golf was introduced at North in I939 by Mr. Donald Roehm, Lack of interest and experience has kept North off the fairways four seasons out of ten. In all weather this spring the golf team, again coached by Don Roehm, could be seen swinging away out on the fairways. Though defeated most of this season the boys got valuable experience for next yea r's sessions. SCHEDULE ' North ll, Norwich 4 North O, Central I8 North 8, J. C. 7 North M, U. E. l7V2 North-Elmira, cancelled North-Sectional Meet North ZM, Ithaca l2V2 North SV2, J. C. 9V2 North I4, Norwich 4 North 2V2, U. E. I5V2 North 3V2, Central l4V2 North ZM, Ithaca l5V2 Tennis Tennis made its debut at North in l939. Coach Joe Normile worked hard with the net boys for four years and then Harold Gillespie took over. In i945 the doubles team of Hoeppel and Bennett came in second in the sectionals. With a large squad in '46, the racket boys put in a fair season. With John Sasinek as coach this year, the boys delivered an average North record. But, the prospects for next year are bright with the expected return of most of the squad. SCHEDULE North O, Central 9 North 2, Norwich 6 North 2, Oneonta 5 North--Sect. Meet, Norwich North O, Norwich 5 North 2, Ithaca I North O, Central IO North 4, Oneonta ll North 6, Ithaca 3 Cheerleaders Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors you can all try out! Report to the gym at 3 :3O. This competitive basis was established for the cheerleaders in i938 under the supervision of Mr. Raymond Merchant. During their first decade the cheer- leaders have made up the vast number of cheers, songs and yells that Indians use to voice their support of North. Under Mrs. Irene Hartung, the ranks increased from seven to eleven, and Mrs. Wilma Kern, present adviser, reor- ganized the activity and created a Jayvee squad first headed in i945 by James Keefe and Donald McNitt. Mem- bers movei up to the varsity as vacancies occur. Following the precedent for a senior to be chosen head cheerleader, Barbara Hagaman was fall leader and Leo Phillips, spring leader. B Awards are presented for two years' active service. 73 , S? B35 as-vyiif Af W way 1:3 :awk Q i4 ' , 115324 A. 'mv . 95 J 4, 2 - 'Q , wzfif v f, ag 1 v if iw . 1 , gm- , A , wife: , ' F 'W H H V? xi 'W A ' ww 'Sr M :L y W S 1. W..W, N Y gg ,Q X N K , ,H if 5 :lf V- g .L f gag, J mn - ' 1 . , Mfg, gisfvsiifgisiff' .1 - I' ' f 4- f f Mi -1 My uf ff- ' ' - 7 X Q , Sw -5- . ' 1 I 4 fb 2 i W 397 '- , 1 -1 L ,X Z . . ,AM,. - .W L I , u a .4 h 1313. 1 5, j' ' A - , asf' yy 1- fi- V JQT f :Eng 7 . , L- A X f ff 2 m L i ,M 3, gg -f L, -fm gm? 0, A 'gin Kiln, .- gf .. hh ll: ,Q 5 W 'L ' ' Tifw . 'h ' 'J' 5.1 wig 5 - vip,-W f iii ' Qfwk. 1 - Q , 591, 1 ' I 5 ' ' g Q 4 , S I I Y 2' 2 I E 7 f 1 ,A 1 N. W W L Q ,sagigf :Lg Q SPQQE5 'Q jaw 4 1 1 k gg A 'I Q ,gp Qi is fx , N X S Eff? 255 vb Ct U A wa- 32 Q ' Ez .ff 1 Z5 N50 Q. i 1 'R sw 4 if Y V J Q4 ,X Track .............. lcontinued from page 66l In i945 a new galaxy of stars was prep- ping for future fame. Rog Lyons, starting out as a weight man, was shifted to the hurdles and broad jump, where he is still a top performer, Campbell became the T.C. sprint king, Bob Curran outfought all half-mile contenders, and G. Booth and Hanifan contributed wins in the hurdles and high jump. Bob Hoyt, excel- lent pole vaulterg Cross, Valla and Math- ias helped the Warriors to a great victory at Syracuse against I7 other schools. Best team in Warrior history, after vic- tories over Central, J. C. and U-E in dual meets, a close second place in the Utica quadrangular meet, the I946 Indians swept to the Triple Cities championship and a decisive win in the sectional events at Cornell. Campbell flashed to victory in the IOO and 200, Dick Mathias aided the 440, Carl Rasmussen was a point getter in the half, and Tony Winkler and Frank Leone were star distance run- ners. Lyon breezed in in the hurdles event, while the relay squad of Campbell, Honi- fan, Haines and Lyon ran away from other quartets. Joe Kabanek led in the shot and discus, ably aided by Leone and Jennings in the discus. Chuck Welsh and Nick Petro did well in the high jump, with Lyon and Jerry Hanifan contributing points in the broad jump. Indian track men have set Triple Cities records in the IOO and 220, where Camp- bell was unbeatable, in the hurdles with Rog Lyon topping the timbers, and in the quarter mile relay. As the I947 sea- son opened, North holds 6 of the I2 Triple Cities records, a fine testimonial to the coaching skill of Jack Reutlinger who has made track a consistent winner for the Blue and Scarlet. On Saturday, May 3l, the four Tri Cities schools competed for the Babcock Bowl, won twice by each school. The meet showed up as a close one with North winning and gaining permanent posses- sion of the Babcock Trophy. June 7 saw the first four place men of the Triple Cities meet and of the East and West Zone meets compete at Cornell University for sectional honors. Prospects for a low scoring close meet were in the making. ' Ufcknowledgments We wish to acknowledge the thanks that are due North's teachers who helped supply the information that we might complete the record of North's first decade. Lack of space forced us regretfully to omit many interest- ing sidelights. We are especially indebted to Mrs. Virginia Whaley, Miss Kathleen Rieg, Miss Katherine Fassett, Mr. Kenneth Weatherby, Mr. Lester Lee Cole, Mr. John Reutlinger, Mr. Ernest Lalley, Mr. Eugene Speece, Mr. Raymond D. Merchant. To our old and new friends whose advertise- ments supply us with the revenue to carry on we give thanks and do commend them to our subscribers. I A The Wampum Staff Baseball ............ fContinued from page 663 Another failure in the crucial contest pre- vented the '46 Indians from annexing the league title and a crack at sectional honors. Superlative pitching by Bucky Roche and fine support from his battery mate, Phil Ragard, were highlights of North's four straight wins of the I947 baseball season. Roche hurled a one-hitter against Vestal, defeated Endicott and Ithaca, and relieved Ken Wilson against Central. Timely hitting to support the battery work came from Vince Garbarino and Rudy Svoboda. At Wampum deadline time, the Indians were in a virtual first-place tie with Elmira South Side and facing a crucial battle with the Green and White in the Chemung City. Coach Charles Howland, working with a jayvee squad of twenty men in an effort to develop good players for next year's varsity, has already sent Ray Wilson, Willy Gow and Red Ferrell to the varsity. TECHNICAL TRAINING New YORK STATE INSTITUTE OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES 227 Washington Street Binghamton, N. Y. I Look Best in - - Morton Coy CLOTHES Markhanfs Animal Hospital Expert Care For Man's Best Friend 23 EAST CLINTON STREET PHONE 2-4217 Nelson,WadsWorth 81 Alexander, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Savings Bank Building 68 EXCHANGE STREET E. W. COUPER, President WM. H. HECOX, Vice-President GEORGE G. SAMPSON, Secretary JOHN F. ACKERMAN, Treasurer PAUL C. RUSSELL, Solicitor ALWAYS ASK FOR NEW 81 TRUE COFFEE FRESH ROASTED DAILY IN BINGHAMTON FRESH ROASTED COFFEE HAS THE BEST FLAVOR Distributed by NEWELL 8: TRUESDELL ROASTERS BINGHANITON, NEW YORK SWEATERS COMPTON-DUNN W' EXCLUSIVE JAC KETS THINGS FOR GRADS AND UN DERGRADS as well - COMPLETE OUTFITS Everythmg for Your From the Palms of Your Feet to' the OUTDOOR SPORTS FUN Top of your Head House of S orts THE NEW U p COMPTON-DUNN Main Street 25 Chenango St. Binghamton CONGRA TULA TIONS To the 1947 Graduates BINGHAMTON SUN 79 Ijgglj ...the high mark of fine class jewelry! Like your own class, generations of graduates have confidently chosen graduation rings bearing the D 85 C mark of high quality. Since 1898 such rings have been proudly worn by the members of thousands of classes, assured by our made right guarantee that their rings exemplified the best in design, material, work- manship - and value. r 4 I 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8 - BOSTON ' NEW ORLEANS - PROVIDENCE wits 0 IN PRACTICAI., WELL-MADE HOME NEEDS O IN SCORES OF HARDWARE BARGAINS 0 IN USEFUI. KITCHEN GADGETS GAl0RE We are proud of our reputation for Values, and just as proud of our reputa- tion as a Youth Center. For 40 years, we've served American youth, meeting the changing demands of every year and sparing no effort to bring you the newest, most wanted styles at the lowest possible prices. Wise Shoppers Head for Grants W. T. GRANT CO. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 80 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES Of NORTH HIGH :Qs Endicott Johnson Retail Storeo Congratulations from BROAD AVENUE CASH MARKET CHOICE MEATS QUALITY GROCERIES Phone 4-9675 Congratulations Graduates and North High Wampum On Your Tenth Anniversary TRIPLE CITIES TRACTION CORP. Hale 85 Parker 58 Broad Avenue 375 STATE STREET PHONE 2-2391 Compliments COMERFORD TI-IEATRES CAPITOL STRAND RIVIERA BINGHAMTON STAR SYMPHONY SUBURBAN ENJOY REGUS Congratulations PHONE 24477 to the HALL PRINTING GRADUATING CLASS 85 BINDING CG. of NORTH HIGH from BINGHANITON'S OIIDEST BANK Printing-Photo Oyfset THE CITY NATIONAL BANIX OF BINGHAMTON 205-207 state street Binghamton, N. Y BINGHAMTON AGENCY FOR The Book-of-the-Month Club ASK Us ABOUT IT . . . KEATS BOOK STORE 64 COURT STREET DRINK I 'Y Q IN BOTTLES 83 I I V -WHEELER'S-- NORTH SIDE HARDWARE 511 Chenango St. Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 2-1535 SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS I'IARDXVARE PAINT FOUND Hundreds of Things That people need. Our store is full of staple vari- ety store merchandise that compares in assortment and price with the large chain stores. Try us soon. We will be looking for you. WALDORF,S VARIETY STORE 494 CHENANGO STREET Open Every Friday Evening ' NORTH SIDE GROCERY AND DEI.ICATESSEN 504 CHENANGO STREET Phone 4-9634 Compliments 01' THE HILLCREST PHARMACY G. 8c. G. CO. Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors Office and Plant-172 Conklin Ave. Dial 4-2445 HARRINGTON 84: HOLCOMR T I R E S REf1AI'PING VULCANIZING REPAIRING NEW TIRES 486 Chenango Street Call Binghamton 4-9773 AUTO BODY REPAIRS REFINISHING Frame - Axle - Wheel Service Since 1924 - Satisfaction Guaranteed THOMPSON COLLISION SERVICE 23-27 Washington Street For the Best MOVING - STORAGE CALL JOHN B. SOUTHEE, INC. 178 State St. Binghamton, N. Y Phone 4-4391 F I S H E R SL S O N 52? M A R K E T Jerome Avenue Binghamton F 0 W L E R , S Chenango Bridge P I A N O D E P T . Phone 6-2577 or 2-9061 SUPERIOR MEATS 535 QUALITY GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS AND VEGETABLES T I N II L E Y ' S SERVICE STATION Dial 2-9851 CHENANGIJ BRIDGE, NEW YORK Compliments of DAVID'S 69 CQXURT STREET Young Ideas in Fashion SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Phone 2-1341 LESTER LEE COLE Complete Photographic Service Commercial - Portrait - Legal - Industrial Architectural - Advertising 82 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. BEN L. JOGGERST PRINTING - ENGRAVING Rubber Stamps 116 STATE S TREET COpp. Sisson'sJ CONSTINE 8: WHITNEY Illanufacturers of EET-MOR Potato Chips - Salted Nuts Popcorn 184 Robinson St. Binghamton, N. Y. It Pays to Shop at PENNEY'S Binghamtorfs Cash Department Store J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. A S R. C. MEADOWS AGENCY 402-4 PRESS BUILDING Dial 4-2493 NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Montpelier, Vermont Congratulations on Your Graduation TYLER 8: VANATTA -- COAL COMPANY -- We furnish COAL for your SCHOOL Let us furnish COAL for your HOME Purely Mutual - Established 1850 Phone 4-2448 BABCOCK'S COATS SPORT SHOP SUITS i X Headquarters f '? 0'f ACCESSORIES Equipment in All Sports I BABCOCK FOR THE JUNIOR MISS HINDS 81 UNDERWOOD 174 Washington St. 123-5 State St. 7 -HARDWARE- D S IIC. imc 1874 Court St. at Water St., Binghamton, N. Y. HARRIS BINGHAMTON ARMY 8c NAVY STORES Everything for Dress, Sport and Work OPTICAL COMPANY 19 MAIN STREET 167 Washington Street, Binghamton, N. Y. BETTER VISION.- CNear Y.M.C.A.j 51 Washington Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. -BETTER LIFE RESNICK'S 87 Court Street For Clothes That Have Chic Compliments of Triple Cities Optical RICHARD H. KNAUF, Assemblyman 80 COURT STREET DIAL 4-3321 CLOVERDALE FARMS CO INC. Fi DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM DIAL 2-5361 87 CHENANGO DINER Ice Cream, Milk Shakes, Sundaes DINNERS AND SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES -- FRENCH FRIES CHENANGO BRIDGE, NEW YORK ERNEST H. PARSONS Home for Funerals DIAL 4-4422 71 Main Street Binghamton, N. Y. BROOME PRINTING CO. 50 Prospect Avenue Dial 2-1484 PEAKE'S STORE Dealer in Meats, Groceries, Flour, Feed and General Merchandise CHENANGO BRIDGE, NEVV YORK Congratulations, Graduates CHINA --- GLASS - GIFTS J O H N s ON ' s 11 COURT STREET MACLENNAN'S 2 Flowers Q 499 Court Street KRESGE'S DOLLAR STORE Welcome at All Times Students of North High School KRESGE,S 41 Court Street Students Always Welcome at WALTER R. MILLER CO., INC. SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS GRADUATION GIFTS STATIONERS 170 Washington St. 121 State St. Congratulations AND BEST WISHES G r a a' u a t e s NORTH HIGH CAFETERIA ALWAYS THE LATEST IN MEN'S WEAR at LORD'S MEN'S SHOP 12 Chenango Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Compliments , gf GLIDA CORPORATION OF AMERICA Binghamton, N. Y. M. O. 8: D. O. WILSON . . . Insurance Counselors . . . Members Firm of SMITH, WILSON BROS. 8: STANTON, INC. Established 1890 MARINE MIDLAND BLDC PHONI1 2 6431 Compliments of W . R . R I N K Knickerbocker Bldg., Wall 8: Henry Sts. To the Class of 1947 Largest Rink in the Southern Tier CHAS. R. STRANGE, INC. Binghamton? Oldest Shoe Store NEW LOCATION f.. First National Bank Building 95 COURT STREET N0 POSTS COppOsite Exchange Streetj B E N E N S O H N ' S BUNNELL'S MARKET for DRAFTING SETS, SLIDE RULES WORK SHOP TOOLS, CANIERAS SPORTING GOODS BENENSOHN'S 124 Water St. Corner Hawley St. Groceries and Meats QUALITY MERCHANDISE 47 Mason Avenue Phone 2-8842 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK ,- -W - -if --Y OLUM'S In Binghamton it's Complete Home Furnishers Q and Women's Apparel FOWLER. DICK 6 WALKER o o 2 BIG STORES TO For High School SERVE YOU Boys' ana' Girls' 0 o 114 Clinton Street 222 Main Street BINGHAMTON JOHNSON CITY AND CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of1947 ir CROWLEY'S MILK CO., IHC. As Good as Any, Better'n Some 90 Paints - Finishes - Wall Papers H. C. COLLIER 8: SONS, INC. 129-135 CONKLIN AVENUE RETAIL WHOLESALE Compliments BLANDING,S of 1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ZITA P. MURPHY - Dial 2-2603 306 PRESS BUILDING BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Printers of the Wampum Anderson Press 50 Commercial Avenue A BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 91 o'QQNXkWW 751 X W s Imaginaiion To See Beyond The Ho 0 X f 1 I 1' 'i f X i My X 1 N J From the Class of '4 THEY'LL pass their chem and Latin, many will win their letter on the team . . . then set out for new goals . . . with hope in their hearts, heads full of plans! And why not! In this land of opportunity men have fought at home and abroad to give them their chance. Men have spent blood, and time and dollars to insure their rights as individuals . . . their dignity as citizens . . . their freedom of enterprise, education and Worship! But it is up to us to see that these opportunities are not denied them. America's future lies in their hands . . . and in the hands of all graduates this crucial year of 1947! As they progress towards a better world they can depend upon American newspapers-such as The Binghamton Press-to support their ideals and maintain their cherished American traditions. The Binghamton Press The American way of life is rooted in a Free Press. And an informed and unified public opinion is the ONLY force strong enough to protect America against those subversive forces that would sabotage our Democracy. 93 Keep your eye on CAMERAS - FILMS - Ansco FIRST WITH THE FINEST PAPERS - CHEMICALS Try the new Ansco Color Film, for natural, lifelike still-camera color trans- parencies and 16mm. color movies. ANSCO - BINGHAMTON, N. Y. A DIVISION OF GENERAL ANILINE AND FILM CORPORATION General Sales Offices, 11 West 42nd Street, New York 18, N. Y. NORTH SIDE PHARMACY M E Y E R S Purity A ccuracy Prescription Specialists We Make Our Own Ice Cream 498-500 Chenango St., Binghamton, 4-9764 - Phones - 4-9765 furriers specialists in fur coat making and N. Y. their cere 16 Court Street Best Wishes CARROLL MOTORS INC. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS-DODGE TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE 235-41 COURT STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK 94 You Break 'Em . . . We Make 'E1n BINGHAMTON AUTO SPRING CO. Complete Spring Service 16 JARVIS STREET Dial 2-4983 Byrne Hicaps Seiberling Tires Byrne Recaps Seeds, Bulbs, Birds, T J BYRNE SERVICE DOG FOODS - SUPPLIES DISTRIBUTORS Washington and Hawley Sts. Phone 2-0138 . Binghamton, New York U.S.L. Batteries - Scandinavia Brake Linings CONKLIN-SULLIVAN CO. THE SEED STORE Zenith Radivs-Accessories 111 Washington St. Dial 4-5211 Daily, Prompt and Efficient Service to and From New York City Shop at 1Mufef1CHffiefS GROUP ENTERPRISES, INC. CANNY TRUCKING CO., INC- 189 Robinson so Binghamton, N. Y. Main Oliices 6-18 Spring Forest Avenue Binghamton FOR SCHOOL ' HOME Dial 4-1357 - 4-1358 OFFICE SUPPLIES ELMIRA TERMINAL N. Y. TERMINAL y 246 Patridge so sso woot 22nd sf. The East End S 50 - 106 Store Phone 5933 Chelsea 3-1360 Congratulations to NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1947 Like Janus, you are looking back--and forward: back upon happy school days filled with memories and with preparationg forward upon a future of planned accomplishment. Experiences of the past are valuable stepping stones toward future success. Don't disregard them. Our best wishes go with you! Mc Lean's DEPARTMENT STORES Binghamton, New York Endicott, New York Enjoy a Membership in the Y.M.C.A. Boys' Division OR A VACATION AT Camp Arrowhead THE BARN 39 Broad Avenue Chinese-American Restaurant Hammond Organ and Chimes BENSON'S MARKET Complfmenfsof 7 GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Ig 21:21 I E N FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A i REFRESHMENTS H. E. Benson, Proprietor A GAS - o1L - GROCERIES - ETC. Phone 44394 Phone 20-F-2 R.D. 2, Binghamton 506 CHENANG0 STREET HAWLEYTON, NEW YORK 96 Congratulations! to the CLASS OF 1947 GED. D. B. BONBRIGHT Co 507-509 Press Building Member N. Y. Stock Exchange Finest Quality DRY CLEANING W BINGHAMTON LAUNDRY C A R E E R S For High School Graduates 306 Oflice positions in a fine organization where interesting work, good pay and opportunity for advancement is the rule, are now available to those who are prepared. Lowell Courses are available for both academic and commercial graduates. Enrollment is limited to high school and college graduates. Our Employment Department assists our Graduates to excellent ollice positions. Registered by the N. Y. State Board of Regents and accepted as an institution for the training of returned veterans. SCHOOL OF I 0 I BUSINESS 116 Front Street PHONE 4-2941 EUREKA STOP INAT OUR T E N T 8: A W N I N G C 0 . FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE DRUGS - CANDY Manufacturers of Awnings Since 1895 J 0HNSTON,S PHARMACY Austin M. Johnston, Prop. 129 Chenango St. Dial 2-9621 SAVORY'S WEST SIDE MARKET 21-23 Seminary Avenue Dial 4-4378 ' We Deliver QUALITY MEATS SOUTH SIDE MARKET 304 Conklin Avenue Dial 2-6423 We Deliver BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY C pl' t f om W S N. E. HILL BAKERY, INC. FRIENDLY FINANCE SERVICE, INC, 31 Gaylord Sr. Binghamton, N. Y. 1A Personal Loan Companyl Room 203, Second Floor 48-50 Court Street Corner of Washingt Street Dial 26339 Dial 25339 Direct From Our Ovens to BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Your Home L I r y 'll y P blems The Friendly Way WHIPPLE'S LUMBER HUB DELICATESSEN 137 Washington Street 490 COURT STREET - PHONE 2-5353 DIAL 4-9771 Geo. F. Highway, Endwell - Ph. 7-1813 Try Our Delicatessen for somethmg 'f'f'e'1f LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Take the IF 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 application 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-GROUPS Home Oilice, Binghamton, N. Y. 98 Congratulations Graduates MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE COMPANY, INC. DONALD J. DUVALL DONALD H. GRANT Graduates The Young Man Today Tends Towards SPORTSWEAR The Largest Stock in the Triple Cities of K BEACHWEAR K SWEATERS K SPORTS COATS K SPORT HOSE K SLACKS K JACKETS K LEISURE COATS K SPORT SHIRTS SALL-STEARNS' - - MEN'S WEAR 138 Washington Street Binghamton, N. Y. The Most Popular lVlen's Store in the Triple Cities TOM LAWLER GENERAL TIRES, INC. 11 Water Street Phone 2-1207 g At Memorial Bridge BINGHAMTONQ NEW YORK RIDLEY - TRAINED SECRETARIES AND ACCOUNTANTS are in great demand throughout the Triple Cities. Prepare at RIDLEY'S for an interesting and lucra tive oflice position and assure yourself of a success ful business career Summer Session Starts June 30 Call, phone or write today for a copy of our in teresting catalog. RIDLEY'S is registered by New York State Board of Regents and is Approved for the training of Veterans under G-I Bill of Rights. RIDLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Sun Building Telephone 2-5348 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the R I T Z T E A R O O M LUNCHES, DINNERS, ICE CREAM Served Daily ROOFING Sheet Metal Work, Asphalt and Asbestos Shingles, Asbestos Siding ROCK WOOL INSULATION Experieneed Workmen 7 Fair Prices HIGHEST QUALITY OF WORK Free Estimate of Cost -- Convenient Terms BINOHAMTON SLAG ROOFING CO. Incorporated Phone 2-7221 209 Water Street ,. welif SURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT Formerly The Morris Plan Industrial Bank as when you invest it in your home! Nowhere do you get so much for your money 7 O Dealer Member by Invitation, the Grand Rapids Furniture Maker's Guild D I A M O N D S , Chas. Humphrles Watches .. Pearls -. Collier Slffeet Costume Jewelry W A RALPH J. ROGERS, Jeweler 52 COURT ST. AT WASHINGTON ST. PYROFAX GAS and CITY CAS STOVES Compliments REFRIGERATORS . gf i WATER HEATERS CAMEO THEATRE HAVERLY MILK COOLER IOO Why Take a Chance? -Insure! with K. C. ESTABROOK F. G. KOERBEL, Associate 336 0,NEIL BUILDING PHONE 2-4057 HEALTH-ACCIDENT-AUTOMOBILE--HOSPITALIZATION-FIRE-LIFE-BOND SMITH Junior High LUMBER SERVICE Ill C CHENANGO BRIDGE, N. Y. a y BINGHAMTON 4-2155 YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE CONGRA TULA TIONS 163 Robinson St. and Broad Ave. 1947 Graduating Class Dial 2-9618 THE Dial 2-2234 LAWRENCE PAINT COMPANY MICHAEL M. PERHACH Headquarters for Art Supplies . . . More Than a Drug Store THE HEALTH SERVICE CENTER OE BINGHAMTON Finest Quality Drugs-Economy Prices HAMLIN'S RED CROSS DRUG STORES IOI MASTER ENGRAVERS T0 A'MERICA'S S Xxxxzwr, 1' I lrlv - ,- W-, ..,, N-. ,,,..,x.....,. Sc!-tool. Punx.1cA'r1oN Division 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS W f7e6rucLrg -3.7 6jCQffflM'yfiMKi ZTWWQA? Sf QA Q 'Qfmwfi-Eegofgf Mgijg NS Mgig WJWLJWQ V N, AJMWW WWQQQMWKNM? QJLMMQG ' 5 lgfwjjffww W EMA fviiiwywga My iflffii Www MW f . QW balfldagqfm Qu? 52,4 QMQWQWLQEQQ in-wlfljyii ASQ 9 M fwpV?5?5Q W Q M fiffiffqfwwww unfa Wf?5fM3 wffMWMWw f lg 9MbMJf5ffYg,vQiQfv5W 0kZQ? I M Wjdwbff WD WWM RN! Sigfdgw 2282? , ab Wx ' 'Zio . GX? 5 F wfi 'ffm 52 5? f5?2gZZ!WW??i':M QW O5 EU N Q35 5 2655 Mwjwiwifyfjwgijj Ex i W?,jff233igf?iW J WW Q-gi: AJMWJMWM mf ,fwfpgfjgyiwffjgjii XE! Jjm E , 0 aww bu, Gfffffgggpi 5 MBMWSA ww Qhaif ,ii 2 im W Q Qi' 66, ,W W we W PM QW fs W QQQQEOQWJW lj! AQQQEQQMTJE r My B g WW sVw w f M0 Way W wwe W X WMW?L MKQLV EMM Www W My GW 4? K an Qfaflf W fn W ZZWQWMWW MC' mfg W 9 J QM WW few if W? 375292 ,ww W ?SiM f'Z27ZQQ,Q7JQDW 5 WS Q QSMM aww X- MM5 WWJQQZW dip gif Egg MQMWEYW Ww wfQ JW! Xb QWLMQ 60 W OV' 4 .. . - ' 51 T i V iii . fax el L19 y 5 . U1 mwwe P . I In - Iquv I .. . . .,., 1 Q5 Q B - , v Mow days. I ,, L - 4 JV- Q 2,..--1 ffl ',, UWccfe ri i f , j , CCH gglggll , ROyaUDku5q,,QL Sawxejl hue lclfyglqjjfm Sk X legx I K F W ' TM 'W?51'gnI4 3 , . lx 1 i I ' ' b MQ , Wk x J' . , Qs' AQ , - X ck f Q x 4 ' f i X dev be Q',u6.HGlllH-6515! Korn, HIQA O -you 'ALJ elm xg --'- . K I ,P 'g,g.f was and mm y 'Z