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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

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U V ff -' H f - .Y f 'fy' eng,-,,k f ,, .fa ,, A V 4 Lk kv s ,A . W. V ,,.,p Q 1:13.11 if +- 4 n l N . K 5141575 as Ji Q if ., v 4 f ', Q ,iv m, il QW Member of National Scholastic Press Association EX LIBRIS X' NORTH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The 1949. W IT' PUM Binghamton New York ll ll North High, We Hail to Thee... North High we hail to thee -in this, our alma mater. Thy name we praise -in yells, B.N.H.S.-- Ra, Ra, Ra -in songs, Cheer, Cheer, for dear old North High -on the court, in the field, and to anyone who criticizes you. Blest will thy memory be through all our days Hour good times, our friends, new and old, our fads, our laughter, home room period, and, mostly, homework. Royal blue and scarlet hue flung to the skies -in the uniforms of band, in the robes of the choir, on Color Day, in our school flag, and on anyone who wears a red and blue chip on his shoulder. To you We'11 e'er be true -Min our actions and reactions in school and out, and in friendship and good sportsmanship. Hai1! Hail! North High! DEDICATICDN Teacher-Coach-Organizer-Ambassador extraordinary-Good friend of teacher and student alike. We gratefully dedicate this issue of the Wampum to our lack of All Trades - Mr. Ernest I. Lalley Above: Mr. Lalley, as faculty director of athletics, checking the seasorfs foot- ball schedule in the qym office. Below: ln a lull after practice session d C h Mr. Lalley, Mr. Howland, an oac O'ReillY discuss the work of the team. Q. ffwrgwmx 6 X 9' Above: The typewriter clacks and Mr. Lalley qets off one of the innumerable letters he has to write arranging games with opponents of our teams. Below: ln the classroom, Mr. Lalley cu tivates brains as well as brawn in th members of the student bacly. 1. 9 ff QQ ,L x Nl-hy Name We Praise... w...,..- FACULTY Seated: Mr. Charles Konecny, Photography: Mr. William Smith, Drafting: Mr. lacques Croissant, Related Science: Mr. Raymond Ramage, Drafting: Mr. lohn Duff, Acting Depart- ment Head: Mr. Kenneth Weatherby, Printing: Mr. I. Edgar Hyatt, Industrial Arts Automobile: Mr. Delbert Booher, Tech- nical Electricity, Applied Drafting. Seated: Mrs. Helen Perkins, English: Miss Mary Conole, English: Miss Mara Burke, English: Miss Elizabeth Stou- tenburg, English: Miss Gene- vieve Heffron, English: Miss Theodora Churchill, French: Miss Marion Thornburn, Vocal Music. Standing: Mr. Raymond Mer- chant, English: Miss Winifred Earl, English: Miss Iosephine Donley, English: Mrs. Dorothy Ayers, English: Mrs. Ruth Dis- brow, Librarian: Miss Dorothy Music. Standing: Mr. Harold Foster, Vocational Automobile: Mr. L. Kenyon Clark, Technical and Vocational Machine Shop: Mr. Harold Wilson, Technical Machine Shop: Mr. Stephen Porter, Technical Electricity, Applied Drafting: Mr. Arthur Dudley, Preflight, Elementary Aviation, Link Trainer: Mr. Herbert Nichols, Mechanical Drawing and Sheetmetal: Mr. Iames McGinnis, Related Mathematics. Dyer, Librarian: Mr. W. Rich- ard McCutchan, Instrumental PARADE Administration - Mr. Ronald Iohnston, Vocational Coun- selor: Mr. George S. Tate, Counselor of Boys, Vice-Prin- cipal: Mr. H. Earle Weaver, Principal: Mrs. Leta Weaver, Counselor of Girls. Seated: Miss Gertrude O'Con- nor, Social Studies: Miss Mary Gillespie, Social Studies: Miss Elizabeth Shannon, Social Studies, Department Head: Mr. Harold Gillespie, Mathematics, Department Head: Miss Grace Fox, Mathematics. Standing: Miss Dorothy Tobias, Social Studies: Miss Leona Malick, Science: Mr. Webster Haight, Social Studies: Mr. Charles Howland, Social Studies: Mr. Ernest Lalley, So- cial Studies: Miss Elsie Ioyner, Mathematics. Seated: Mr. Gordon O'Reilly, Physical Education: Mrs. Agnes Lee, Homemaking: Miss Mildred Weller, Homemak- ing, Chairman: Miss Margaret Quinn, School Nurse: Miss Genevieve Shattuck, Commercial, Department Head: Miss Elizabeth Quilter, Commercial: Miss Helen Faucett, Com- mercial: Mrs. Betty Gordon, Commercial. Standing: Mr. Iohn Reutlinger, Physical Education, Chair- man: Mrs. Kathryn Houlihan, Physical Education: Mrs. Florence Nix, Health: Miss Mary Lambert, Commercial: Mrs. Helen Harris, Commercial: Mr. Gerald Demaree, Commer- cial: Mr. Michael Segrue, Commercial. i ..,,... M, ..,..,.. . f ' A 5 IN Tl-IE CLASSIQCDCDM Here students learn of yesterday's his- Their goal is set for good use of the tory while they live todafs and make king's English. tomorrow's. The fundamentals taught by Mr. lones Conference slips, corridor permits, and brings out hidden talents in many art Problems, theories, and formulas are all library slips roll from the presses in the students. part of the day's work. print shop. m -I q 7 151- Q.. f -AM -in-1 s- l-1 1 eff-S2959 tix 152 ' 1 IQ, , 25+ i A womcrn's work is never done os Ame te, ich liebe dich, je vous oime these girls will soon discover. beuucoupu---gli con be hedrd coming from the longuoge rooms. lust think! We take your picture upside down in order to show you right side up lgter! Shorthcmd, typing, bookkeeping and many other ingredients go into rnorking cr successful business mon or wornon. Qt Shocking results emerge from the closs- IOOIUS. From these rooms some doy there may emerge another Einstein. wrvuw-r' ,A 5-,fs V- 'X V -- -f W I K ,gr . K. Jw j I W . ka f' T .. W N-.. X 4 f kr A 1H ll . ll Blesf Will Thy Memory Be in-J Above-Advisory Committee. Seated: Robert Everett, Ierome Patrick, Clifton Allen, Florence Korchak, Patricia Aswad, lane Iewell, Helena Pasquale. Standing: Norman Tiffany, Iune Billings, Ruth Smith. Below-Class Day Committee. Heartbreaker fboyl IeromePatr1ck lane Iewell, Imogene Cross, Heartbreaker fgirll Delores Rakosky Kane. Standing: Ray Wilson, Norman Tiffany, Franz Hartman, Haig Gopoxan ' , -1-vrf. an . ? el Q: Most brilliant boy-Clifton Allen Most brilliant girl--Paula Taylor l Above-Ianuary Officers. Bob Everett, President: Ierome Patrick, Boys' Ser- geant-at-Armsg Clifton Allen, Boys' Treasurer: Florence Korchak, Secretary: Pat Aswad, Vice4Presidentp lane Iewell, Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms: Helena Pas- quale, Girls' Treasurer. SND IXIGTQIQIOUS BelowAProm Committee. Seated: Chloe Griffiths, Maybelle Evans, Nardina Te- deschi, Pat Aswad, Barbara Nichols, Helena Pasquale, loanne Sullivan. Stand- ing: Vickie Waitkavicz, loe Giannetto, Bob Everett, Norman Tiffany, Dick Kabat, Clifton Allen, Stephen Brusil. I ,X x . I Xe u I S .Y an .,,g l 1 -Q 3 we Best girl dancer--IoAnne Bruno Best boy dancer-Donald McNitt Quietest boy--Arthur Coffman Quietest girl-Eve Moo Mason , A , z!'9mm:- i .t.g,,am2wW .- 1 7? 'fl' '77 Best natured boy-John Duffy Q.: 45 KU Y Q 1.1 lf 1 Aa Harry Alderman, Tech. Mech. Y' ,..- y 5: ff -Q4 , t L t 'ff 0 1 June Billings, Iuney, Acad. Home Ec. Student Council 10: Little Theatre Guild 10, ll, 12: lr. Red Cross ll: Literary Club 11, 12. T Mary Cannavino, Acad. Sci. lr. Red Cross 12: Pep Club 10, 11, 12. 14 L., Best natured gir1fVictoria Waitkavicz T' 415' 5 .-r . 14 but ah V,-- Clifton Allen, CO11. Honor 1 fi- 1 Y Society 11, 12: Student nie Council 11: Projection Guild 12: Track 12: Cross Country 12: Varsity B 12. J Patricia Aswad, Pat, Acad. Math. Honor So- ciety 11, 12: Student Council 10: Wampum 12: North Star 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Iunior Red T, 'WY ' Cross 10, 11, 12. x 2 V1.1- l l ,- - Ayil Q - Donald Baycura, Bake, 1 A V . Y' W W Tech. Mech. , 1 K E, ,hal I. wit' Ioan Breswitz, Comm. - X' 1 5' Honor Society ll, 12: wg g- Wampum 12: lr. Red Cross 10: Literary Club , ll, 12: Pep Club 10, 11, 12. IoanneBruno, Io, Comm. K. 1. Vi . Little Theatre Guild 10, A , ff ,,.g M 11: Cheerleaders 10, 11, '1 ' gf b 12. 1 'Q S A 4 Aw. K Y 2 'GZEIQF 1- , L.. , 5, ..V., -1 , Steven Brusil, Steve, bs' ' 1' Tech. Elec. Honor Societ - 1 A 1 'Y . 11 12. I 11 1 1 1 1 Q ' Iohn charm, con. Pro- jection Guild 12: Track 11, 12: lntra 10, ll, 12: Varsity B 12. Delores Chapolu, Del, Acad. Bus. Subi. Student Council 10: lr. Red Cross 11: Pep Club 11, 12. ,pw In 'ka ui . Nxt Ax:'tK.il I 5 .gf igri 352112 it . tilz fmt Barbara Biqart, Bobbie, Acad. Sci. Little Theatre Guild 11, 12.: Literary Club 11, 12: Pep Club 11. . . nh., - .vw wee' I Maw Q . 'X z Iohn Bull, Tech. Elec. y Stage Crew 10. IANUARY CLASS is fit i wwf V. , Milton Christian, Tech. Elec. Stage Crew 105 lntra 10, 11, 12. , . 49 fp 1-ft' -M x +- zi .ikkr A .. Kenneth Dean, Kenny, Acad. Bus. Subj. It -1' 'P L lv., yr - - ,C x ht. e, e : Sf: Q1'f'-: its B Arthur Coffman, Art, Acad. Ind. Ir. Red Cross 10. Doris Doran, Dorie, Acad. Home Ec. Student Council 10, 11: Little Theatre Guild l0, ll, 12, North Star 10: Ir. Red Cross 10, 11: Literary Club 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Class artist-Norma Wood Class qiqqler-lane Iewell A Class musiciankMaybe1le 'Evans T -tu-an ,Q M W Imogene Cross, Genie,' Coll. Honor Society ll, 12: Student Council 12: Little Theatre Guild 10. f 11, 12: Wampum 12: North Star 10, 11, 12: Lit- 1 rf -mr ,S QL ele. tt 1 Robert Crounse, Bob, Acad. Ind. Student Coun- cil 12: Stage Crew 11: Tennis 10: lntra 10, 11, 12. erafif' Club 11: Cheer- 5 T l S leaders 10, 11, 12. I mf ,C ff' .Mg Iohn Duffy, Duff, Coll. Student Council 10, 12: lntra 10, 11. hi li, '49 Frances FlC1CCO, l rGnl'lY. Acad. Bus. Subj. North Star 10. . L t . ' . ,. 1- wr ' Ny . ,Q A A l Maybellef Evans, Sleepy, Acad. Art. Paint Crew 10, ll, 12, North Star 11, 127 Band 10, ll. 469 VNV t., ,,, af. Y . N.. fm- Armand Damari, Tech. Mech. 1 .L Robert Everett, Bob, Tech. Elec. Honor Society 11, 129 Student Council 10: Football 10, ll, 125 Track llg lntra. 11. K Riffs at W ,,,. Q , ,tr . 'Q . ' y,y' 'F-227 . .L Robert Gardiner, Bob, Acad. Ind. Student Coun- S Y5 ' cil 117 Ir. Red Cross 10. ,.-' - at Charles Fox, Chuck, Acad. Math. Student Council 10, 11: Foot- ball 10, 11, 12: Track 125 Baseball IU: lntra. 10, ll, 125 Varsity B ll, 12. 15 fy mg 1 1 N .. LN .':, .L Q y fg Ioseph Giannetto, Ice, Tech. Mech. Student Council 127 Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Varsity B 11, 12. fi ff ki'g3,t1'1Q- ' ,.,.. , 1 f' , ,. 0 is 1 sk. on-1 Wm Charles Grummond, Chuck, Acad. Ind. Noisiest boy-Charles Fox Noisiest girl--Helena Pasquale , A -1, 'T' Haig Gopoian, Gope, Tech. Mech. 9145 ' , 'Wei t , Edward Halqas, Ed, Tech. Mech. 4 f 1 j . L . Robert Gottschall, Bob, Acad. Math. .ae-gs Q Richard Hankens, Dick, Acad. Ind. Student Coun- .X 1, rl.. Wallace Gow, Wally, Acad. Bus. Subj. Student Council 117 Baseball 10, 117 Intra. 11, 12: Varsity B 11. it ,J .1 -1 CY? 7 Chloe Griffiths, Comm. Honor Society 11, 12: North Star 10, 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 127 Ir. Red Cross 115 Literary Club ll, 12. -'af . AE: . C11 125 Jr. Red Crossll. 1 -- -- , , y if 4 V 1' 7 . is -et If I. V ,aw 'N ' ,'..,.,. SV' I ',,.. y. vs W . ..,. ,. 3 ... . , Ann Henehan, Annie, Coll. Ir. Red Cross 12: 11 f A . Literary Club 11, 12: , , I H 1 1 1 G, A, A, 11' 125 Pep Club ' lane Hardy, ' Ianie, Franz Hartmann, Tech. 10, 11, 12, 1 ' A Acad. Hmkq. Elec. Honor Society 11, I6 Donald Hornick, Don, Acad. Math. Student Council llg Little Theatre Guild 11, 127 Wampum 11: North Star 10, 11: Intra. 10, ll. f, .lrl Joseph House, Ioe,' Acad. Ind. Wampum 11, North Star 10, 11, 125 Ir. Red Cross 10. 127 Student Council 127 Forensic Forum 119 North Star 105 Key Club 12. IANUARY CLASS F 5. aff 1 Class actor--Norman Tiffany L ' f Class actress-Iune Billings 4 if .. ,l..v e. M-- Mitts. Q 'iii ft ei. 1531 1 2522 ,yi ,,., M . .Zyl . i .,,...WW,, E- .M w 1 ,Q 2 Q .1 M is 7 ' 5 . fi 2' C 4 'ft 'xv Q- l yi H? 1 A A Anthony Hronec, Tony, Acad. Ind. .N-wg, Mildred Kane, Mickey, Acad. Math. Honor So- ciety ll, 12: Student Council 11, 12: Little Theatre Guild 10, 11, 12: North Star 10, 11, 12: Ir. Red Cross 107 Literary Club 121 Pep Club 10, ll, 12. for lane Iewell, Ianie, Acad. Home EC. Little Theatre Guild 10, 11, 12: G. A. A. 12. ... L. s 55,1 if Qgi vi itk X it Jack Keouqh, Acad. Bus. Subj. GRADUATES OF '49 fix' 1 'E -H Q Edward Jones, Ionesie, Voc. Auto. Student Coun- cil 12. - , sfew ' 1' s .Pdf W i e Robert Kishpaugh, Bob,' Acad. Ind. r if Robert Lane, Bob, QU. Honor Society 11, 121 Band 10, 11: Orchestra 11: Intra. 10, 11, 12. -if fl ...we .vel ,eg a:,,,.'m 1 Q' -K I I W fy .'-. Y 7 1 ks. it .Lixaf S .f Alum, .rl ess, 'ff' Richard Kabat, Dick, Tech. Elec., Honor Society 11, 127 Student Council 10, 117 Wampum 12: North Star 12: Key Club 12: Football 10, ll, 12: Basketball ll, 127 Track 10, 11, 12: lntra. ll, 127 Varsity B 10, ll, 12. .snip Florence Korchak, Flo, Honor Society 11, 12: Cheerleaders 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10. 1 -15- fd'- Donald Laudatc, Don, Acad. Ind. Student Coun- cil ll: North Star 10, ll, l2. Francis Kahanic, Tech. Elec. Honor Society 12. , , , 2 ' , ' til Q ef: 5 Q .CA ...s. 1 .t.. A 1225 Q15 . A Paul Kovalchuk, Konst- dine, Tech. Elec. Honor Society ll, 127 Student Council 11: Forensic Forum 115 Key Club ll. Elizabeth Layman, Acad. Bus. Subj. Ir. Red Cross ll. 17 Track 12. ' ' A Most popular boywldobert Everett 4 V if 1 Most popular girl-Imogene Cross . 0 .S-2' A' ' s 'A ' ff we m,.,, . .' - A J.h fi c Z Richard Leo, Tech. Elec. x .Y f ,,.' 1 if A la l l rr' Andrew Lesso, Andy, y' all Tech. Elec. L V ...J ' if f we 353.5 S It -X g -. Mt.. ,gf , K. Robert Lubniewski, Bob, Acad. Math. .P V . A ig L? ev , . 'Y' ,ff f Irene Martinichio, Marty, Comm. Literary Club 10, 11, 121 Pep Club 10. I8 ... .ff fi ' V 'fl' so ' 4 V Q.. 'ffl K. Iohn Lyles, lack, Tech. Mech. Ir. Red Cross 101 Football 10, 11. Dawn Mason, Acad. Bus. Subi, North Star 123 Ir. Red Cross 12. Stephen Lesso, Steve, Acad. Math. 'W ' . tu fo 9 p ff? .K j K .1ff:J:..i.5.3f:.gt. . msg Norman MacLeod, Mac, Tech, Mech. Little Thea- tre Guild 103 Student Council 11. -NK Q '51 1 M K .1 'L x. Eva Mae Mason, Acad. Sci. .-anljl' N. Douglas Lester, Ling, Voc.Auto. 5' f 2 fi' f . ',. 5 Q - -' -M. ja 3 , r Joseph Liberto, Joe, Acad. Ind. North Star 1'1, 12, Band 10, 11, 12. Paul Majerclk, Tech. Elec. Marianne Mqrunek' Mar, Acad. Bus. Subi. JANUARY CLASS .QW jf? 'G 5,1 uf 1' 1 1-we A in 'g' . M Adele McDevitt, Dell, Acad. Math. Honor So- ciety 11, 12: North Star 10, 11, 12: G. A. A. 10. 11, 12: N Club 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 12. W f' J' 5? , ,Vx 1 Bettie Morgan, Bets, Acad. Music. tan X no K Q . -'fl N.. X Noran M'Goniqle, Mac, Coll. Student Council 10, 11: North Star 123 lr. Red Cross 10g Literary Club 12. fn. 1113? .r if , fx, Barbara Nichols, Barb, Acad. Math. Student Council 12: Paint Crew 121 North Star 12g lr. Red Cross 11, 12. GRADUATES OF '49 Best boy athlete-Nick Petro Best girl athlete-Adele McDevitt M323 . , . tiwlg Q 'F g P -M C 1 I mf V , I 1 A .EA f X ' Victor Meazler, Vic, ' M Comm. St Donald McNitt, Don, Acad. Bus, Subi. Student Council 10, 11, Cheer- leaders 10, 11. ,I -as I S Xi ' ,ieh 1 f WH ..A,V I k P I Eh H ac a mer, on, ...F Acad. Ind. Intra. 10, 12. I 1 t . Robert Paetzold, Bob, Tech.E1ec. -an 'iii Alirte Parisot, Dimples, Acad. Art. Helena Pasquale, I.i1,' Acad. Sci. Student Coun- cil 12: Wampum 125 Ir. Red Cross 10, ll. 41 '33 1 , J 'Q' Clara Montone, Comm. Ir. Red Cross 10, ll: Literary Club 11, 123 Pep Club 10, ll, 12. 1 was 5 , ,lt Q 2.1. rt Frank Paoletti, Tech. Mech. Honor Society ll, 12, Student Council 11. U. W .M , ara an tr t ' Q., Ierome Patrick, Pat, Acad. Math. 19 Florence Perkoslcy, Flo, Acad. Bus. Subi. Student Council 10, 11. 3 . ,. ,', i , K 45 ew, ... - .i b,.., of Q 'Q 1 , if Josephine Pupillo, losie, Acad. Bus. Subj. G. A. A. 11, 12. ,Trigg ' ,. i n M ,E -. .. P fl li , if aww, ge ,, 4 ' m...wf' I :Q Ioseph Shirhall, Ice, Acad. Sc. Football 105 lntra. 10. 20 Ideal couple-Marilyn Transue and Raymond Wilson ,kai , J 4152. ' JF' 4 W '-., , i l jlfifsiis. 5? ' A Y f I f ff' Q --fl A , A lk A y Nicholas Petro, Nick, Voc. Mach. Football 10, ll, 121 Basketball 10, ll, W 12, Track 10, ll, 125 Var- sity B 10, ll, 12. af- Q.. Q., on .MM M Dorothy Phillips, Acad. Hmkq. Ir. Red Cross 10, 11, 12. fp if 43- r A Y Delores Rakosky, Dee, X Acad. Hmkq. G. A. A. 12. - 'NRC' as Neva, f, I ri Jack Rank, RonkerQ Acad. Ind. Baseball 11, 125 lnlra. ll, 12, Varsily B 11, l2.. c'1 i Nate? 'Q Bernard Pickering, BGP Wanda Pickerl, Red nie, ACCICL Mfiih- Acad. Sci. Pep Club ll 12 ,QW -5 4 of 1 . A J--nh Y, f 4 1 11? .f u gg 5' 01 9 4 -,..-,A Q f . M Walter Sabal, Acad. Ind. Gegfqe Sqrkisifm Tech ' , my :Q Student COUHCU 10. 112 Elec. StudentCouhc1l1l .fl , A Cross IU, 11: FOOT' Football 11, 12, Intra 10 -- 1 1 . Edith simon Acad. s il Q 4 pan' ' .f-usqf ish. ..fk W' J . Q9 RH we' 0' John Slocum, Sloc, Acad. Math. Student Council 12: Intra. 10, ll, 12: Varsity B ll, 121 Baseball 10, 11. ' IANUARY CLASS Best girl dresser-Florence Perkosky ug ,gt - Q .f ty I 5' Q. Z .P Best boy dresser-Paul Kovalchuk M . ' F c x 1-Q' Q ! Q i . in . SQ 9, Ruth Smith, Cricket, Acad. Art. North Star 12: Literary Club ll, 127 Pep Club 10, ll. Nardina Tedeschi, Dina, Comm. Honor Society ll, 12: Wampum 11: North Star 10, 11. 12: Literary Club ll, 12: G.A.A. ll. 12, N Club 127 Quill and Scroll ll, 12: Pep Club 10, ll, 12. -Q if f Frances Spillane, Fran, Acad. 1-lmkg. Pep Club 10, ll. W 1 ., 2 ' 1 1 , .. -43.1 ,N A xiii Norman Tiffany, Norm, Coll. Forensic Forum ll, 12, Little Theatre Guild 10, 11, 12: Key Club 127 Band 10, ll, 127 Tennis 10, ll: intra. 10. GRADUATES QF '49 Ioanne Sullivan, Io, Acad. Art. Honor Society 11, 125 Wampum ll: North Star 10, Il, 125 Lit- erary Club ll, 127 G.A.A. 11, 12: NH Club 127 Quill and Scroll 11, 12g Pep Club 10, ll, 12. 1 Marilyn Transue, Tranny, Acad. Math. Honor Society 11, Student Council 10, ll: North Star 10, ll, 121 Quill and Scroll 125 Literary Club 11, 12: G.A.A. 10, 11,127 N Club 12, Pep Club 10, ll. 156 Victoria Waitkavicz, Vickie, Acad. Math. Student Council 121 For- ensic Forum ll, 12, 12: Wampum 10, 11, North Star 10, ll, 127 Quill and Scroll 12: lr. Red Cross 10, 11, 125 Lit- erary Club 12: GJ-LA. ll, 125 N Club 12. I M Q . .f-'V as I Marilyn Sutlitf, Acad. Math. Student Council ll, Little Theatre Guild 10, 11, 125 Ir. Red Cross 10. if! Donald VanAmburqh, Van, Coll. Student Council 107 lr. Red Cross 10, ll: Intra. 10,1l, 12. Paula Taylor Acad. Math. Honor Society 11 12: North sim 10, 11, iz! Quill and Scroll 125 Ir. Red Cross ll, 12. ev Q' ,... S .H ' . if :is Beverly Vroman. Bev, Comm. Honor Society ll 12, G.A.A. 10,1l, 12. . ....1gp...,,,. 1 - r ., ,. ., F2 if . 4 is K , ..., ' . Q I, 'ff ws., 1s..M..,. 'sl , Nicholas Wartoniclc, Nick, Tech, Elec. Honor Society ll, 12, Student Council 12: lr. Red Cross 11, 12, lntra. 10. Sidney Willis, Sid,' Acad. Math. 21 1 Raymond Wilson, Ray, Tech. Mech. Student Coun- cil 10, ll: lr. Red Cross ll: Football 10, 11. 125 Track 10: Baseball 11, 121 Intro. 10, 11, 12. . -'-, ' . Norma Wood. Woodie, Acad. Art. Honor Society 11, 12: Student Council ll, lA2: North Stor 10, ll. 12: Literary Club ll., 12. SHUTTER SHUNNERS Burton Barber, Burt, Acad. lnd. lntra. lO, ll. Richard George, Rick, Coll. TRUDGIIXIG THE t E 22. -8 ,Q Lett: The custom of exchanging cards is car- ried on by these students. Lower left: The senior play in which anything goes . . . almost. Below: The Prom is brought to an exciting climax with the grand march. LAST MILE Above: The moment arrives when the good news is posted. Right: The most exciting moment of all is when Barbara Bigart receives her diploma from Mr. Marrin Helter, Superintendent of Schools. Lower left: With the first strains of the march, lane Iewell and lerome Patrick lead their fellow students into the graduation exercises. Lower right: Bob Everett congratulates Paula Taylor and Bob Lane after they had been recognized as the students with the highest scholastic rating. s ff' W 2 . Q F 5 ...s' A rttsisi nst. V fl 4 Best looking girl Handsornest boy--ABob Pierdomenico -Connie Fiske Q Duane Abbott, Acad. Math. Everett Alexander, Ev, s Comm. Intra. 10, 11, 12. K ' ' ' L rt. 'M iolie A ,Y M 1 I V',: 1' t A I ei. A ' i f , Floyd Allen, cork, ,.., M Acad. Ind. Intra. 12. lg 5 K - l , so W P9 6.21-it ...fr ci W L ,eiz . ji- . A .3 . .r ,. , , . MMM .L . A 5-f . . U 4 y Y, 129 -- K - All M - L 551 f Betty Barth.o1omeW. B.B. H A . 1 1 A Comm. Ir. Red Cross 11, 'il' ' ' .525 i F 12: L't Cl b 11, 12, '. , . 3,kQ,I ,', 'll H H pep eligrfbl IR 12' f Q ry , Z I lilarry H A rm stron q, Gay Barnes, Bo, Acad. S '- ,fgt ' f , Beame, Coll. Intra. 10, Sci. 7 kai' 1, , . ,-m' 2. 'A I E 1 11, 12. Francis Benjamin, Fran, It an A Q ' Acad. Music. Band 10, S . 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 12. 7, F A 1 113.5ffgr.r:tS.t..f. - Constance Bennett, Con- .Qi an K., ...fx M Ann Marie Bergmann, Comm. Literary Club 12. 24 of I, . ,,, 'X' P: l 127 .-iff, his-we Nancy Bertholf, Acad. Music. Honor Society 11, 121 Little Theatre Guild 11,127 North Star 11, 12, Ir. Red Cross 10, 11, Or- chestra 10, 11, 125 Lit- erary Club 12. nie, Acad. Math. Jr. Red Cross 10. I ,W g 1 -we x P , I? :aff Kenneth Bittinq Ken Tech. Mech. 'Student Council 11: Band 10, ll, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Minnie Benning, Min, Acad. Sci. Paint Crew 121 Band 10, ll, 12. ,, I ,. 1 Ioanna Berger, Io, Acad. Hmkq, Honor So- ciety 11, 12: Paint Crew 10, ll, 12: Literary Club 12. IUNE CLASS Barbara Bliss, Bobbie, Acad. Arts. 1 Q 'et '55 Pl a. . .f xx- ltr Richard Bloodqood, Dick, Acad. Ind. is , 8. , .rp Class actor -'-- -Paul Dillingham Class actress-Ottilie Schmidt 4.w,,. . -1 , A qu' me , ' ,mm .gf . il. .. Sam Borruso, Sambo, Voc. Auto. . , fic 51 rv G' V '93 , Rl 5 -. rio An .L iiii 1 iii.. Jacqueline Brady, laclcie, Acad. Sci. lr. Red Cross 11, Pep Club 12. 41? . , AW, nv f' f Mary lane Burkhardt, Ianie, Coll. Arts. Honor Society 11, 125 Paint Crew 10, 117 Pep Club 12. , 1 rss .-5. - . few, .. ws.. - : f tg 6. tai' ...sf . lets: - it is ' , .,f William Brandow, Bill, Tech. Elec. Honor Society 12: Student Council 12, Stage Crew 12. M 'iff V gf.. lj. 'za 'wilt' 1 P' 1 - J ,Q , ninxmu ,M :tit ' silly' 1 Robert Burkrnan, Bob,' Acad. Math. , wi: Penelope Buckland, , V , is gm. Penny, Amd. Hmkq. 1 9531:-.3 vi Q.. , ' - . N L B li- , .5 ' Q 5' y 1 -t. 1 lctmes Caciola, lim,' WJ 4 W- Tech. Mech. Orchestra m it r.,, f 105 Tennis 10. s t ' o 1 rfl, an 1 William Brennan, Bill, Frances Brooks, Fran, -' - M, , 1 Comm. Student Council Acad. Hmlcq. Student ' ' get . , 127 Forensic Forum 1 Little Theatre Guild 10, 11, 12: lr. Red Cross 105 Intro. 11, 12. 11 12 Council 105 Bowling 10. -mv. - rw.-:r ., . .writ-Tfiit ll-N1?f'f15'C t '49 tDonald Burlew Don, Comm. lntra. 11, 12. Richard Bussom, Dick, Tech. Mech. lr. Red Cross 10, 117 Cross Country 115 Tennis 10. 25 1 v-it Louise Capozzi, Lou, Comm. Wampum 125 North Star 125 Ir. Red. Cross 125 Pep Club 10. 'Sl ff favs J' , ..,. 4 on , 1, Richard Collier, Red, Acad. Sci. Student Coun- cil 10, 115 Stage Crew 10, 115 Paint Crew 125 Pro- jection Guild 10, ll, 125 Key Club 125 Tennis ll. G, . Qi.. Q' Z ',, faq dj lean Corda, let, Acad. Hmkg. Forensic Forum 105 North Star 10, 11, 125 Ir. Red Cross 105 Cheer- leaders 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11. 26 H ,WN I f 5 Q I , Gordon Carner, Comm. Honor Society 11, 12. ,ph Q . -mx , at -753 ff Q - , 5, Alf 4 Walter Combs, Lefty, Coll. Ent. Ir. Red Cross 115 Key Club 125 Base- ball 10, ll, 12. ,Jam Lois Craver, Lolo, Comm. Class artist--Ruth Layton asv! 1 Evelyn Caton, Evie,' Coll. Honor Society 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Literary Club 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 12. ,.. Sf lx ff ' , ,ww 5, 1 ff: , ki f in t 'Sf X Robert Conklin, Bob, Acad. Ind. Student Coun- cil 12: Forensic Forum 115 Ir. Red Cross 10: Baseball 10, 11, 125 lntra. 10, 115 Varsity B 10, 11, 12. wigtr. ' .. ' 7 M, fi, A, ' vi - ' ls - ',,f'tz,:9t5Ef1 Thomas Cummings, Tommy, Acad. Ind. Band 10, 11, 125 Orches- tra 10, ll, 125 lntra. 12. lean Chilletti, Ieannie,' Acad. Sci. Student Coun- cil 105 North Star 10, 115 Bernadine Cioleck, Ber- nie, Comm. Sten. G.A.A 11,125 Pep Club 10, 11. Pep Cmb 11. Hi ., ,. QQ, , A , ' . V ,, 3 Christine Contro, Chris, Joyce Coonsl Hpee Wee .. Comm' GAA' 10' 11' 12' Acad, sci. G.A.A. 11, ii. N Club ll, 125 Pep Club 11, 12. IUNE CLASS 1 1 :T , 7.1, Class musician-Francis Benjamin , ,.. ,gf 51152149 3, ,fg'5:1'g?1 1.1,-5. 1f J -is2gf,,fs.'!2f5li: , . , . at 2, Rita Detrick, Comm. Sten, Student Council 10: Band im? M ,,,, , 10, 11, 125 orcheszm 10, .E -- 11, 125 Literary Club 121 O , G.A.A. 11, 125 N Club rp 4? X' . 12, Q, I st 1 K ., -,,:f Iames De Persis, lim, Coll. Ent. Stage Crew 11, J 12: Cheerleaders 11, 12. , , Nicholas Demchalc, 11' 'P ' , F Nick, Acad. Sci. Base- A A - X ball 10. 'W' 11' kv K' 4 lf Q... ,1 'A A ,,, - 1 M J Steven Duke, Curly, ,V . . N Acad. Ind. 1 x'iwsaw.w5.w:.i, A is - I Guy Deiqhton, Acad. William Deinhardt, Bill, as A Ind. Stage Crew 10, 11, Acad. Ind. Football 10, f '-r ff as Projection Guild ll, 12. 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 12, Intrcr. 105 Varsity B 10. ' f K. H' 12' Ioan Dufner, Duffy, Comm. Student Council ,, Daniel Donovan, Dan, 1 1 Acad. Ind. lntra. 10, 11. In V VH, Q? 1 1:1 7-4 . A . I K K-C 211' ?ifg,Qax:5,QL ' - 212.111 , 13552333511 Q, V , 5 Iohn Ellis, Comm. Math. . ji Paul Dillingham, HDiuY'H Barbara Dix, Dimp1es, ,1'1 . Coll. Honor Society 11, Comm. Ir. Red Cross 10' - ' 1 7 12, Student Council 10, 12. 1-is 1.3, ' 1 , 12, Little Theatre Guild 'ix-I jig 10, 11, 12, Projection , .. gf A A Guild 11, 12: Key Club 1 Gerald Edsell, le-rw. 125 Band 10, 12, Orches- tra llg lntra. 10. Acad. Math. Student Council 11, Little Theatre 'W A Guild 11, 125 Jr. Red sg' , Cross 10. - 1 5 1 f Donald Dunbar, Don, '49 Tech. Elec. Student Coun- cfl11,1ntra.10,11,l2. 27 if .L 1 .fo 1- i 2 1. Heartbreaker Choy?-Bob Steele Heartbreaker tqirll-Marilyn St. Clair ,,, A : , 1 3 : ' 1 1 Martha Ellis, Marty, ,,, 1 If An. North 511111. , tri' W, fb 1 Mary Emilio, Comm. Sten. 'W W':' 13 Student Council 10, 117 Wampum 10, 11: North :Ni Star 107 Ir. Red Cross 10, ' 111 Literary Club 121 1 . W G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: N ' b 12: P Cl b 11. , Glu ep U Edward Ferenczi, Ed,' 1' .,,. N5 Tech. Mech. . K' c ,..:- Z if fr: W ll Vk ,'... , ., Edward Fuhri, Rusty, f - 65911, . ' 1,, Voc. Auto. Ir. Red Cross 1 it A Hr'-2:51 fs 11111 Norma leon Fuller Norm, Comm. Student ' , ,E Council llg Band 10, ll: Orchestra 115 Literary ,V Club 12: Cheerleaders ' 11, 125 G.A.A. 12. ,JA 1 Iohn Gamble, lack, , Nancy Gentile, Nan, Acad. Art. Student Coun- cil 127 Paint Crew 10, ll, 125 North Star 10: Lit- erary Club 12, Pep Club 10, ll. 28 Robert Gitchell, Gipper Acad. Ind. Student Coun cil 10, ll: Stage Crew Intro. l0, ll, lZp Varsity Theatre Coll. Ent. Little Guild 12: Stage Crew ll, Basketball 115 Intro. ll. ' . V ,V 1 B 10, ll, 12. V 52. Ioan Goodrich, Acad. .. rrl. '-,1 W . f KX ,MF ,-1 :ggi if Constance Fiske, Con- Doris Frost, Dee, Hmkg. nie, Comm. North Star Wampum ll: Pep Club 11 12 ,M Q-me 1 3 F ,W 1 -. tw.. VX, V Ttl Richard Geide, Dick, Acad. Ind. .W i ri. Robert Geiser, Bob, Coll. Honor Society 11, 125 Little Theatre Guild 105 Projection Guild 10, 11, 12g Wampum 11, 12g Varsity B 12. Music' JUNE CLASS -flmvei-1 1 if I H11 ' .t2,.lj'f ' ' Q NM AWA, fr A-'ft .UW 4 . . ip Sa-its 1 if if -. ft, .. eu-.1-...., . f ......,,:. 1. .. ff1a:'- . -121'--1-z'els?l'Ef? .. Y A , ta m e : Donald Goodwin, Goody, Acad. Math. lntra. 10, 11. Best qirl athlete W Katherine Gorman, Kay, Acad. Hmkq. Ir. Red Cross 12. 11' 1- 1 l it s R Best boy athlete'-Bud Shaw Christine Contra ..-, 1 1 .. 1 I - 94,1 gaw s, Y. is t .. 'ti-37' , ig ...- ,vi A Ianet Graves, Ian, Coll. Ent. Honor Society 11, 127 Forensic Forum 11, 12. ,,1 -': ':'. 1 I. l We tx s.. Elizabeth Hall, Liz, Coll. Arts. Honor Society 11, 121 Wampum 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll ll, 121 Literary Club 125 Pep Club 12. ' , ' ,.:'3'?,. V Marion Grippin, Grip, Iudith Gustiti, Iudy, 'fx' per, Hmkq. Coll. North sm 127 Lit- t erary Club 12g Pep Club ll, 12. ,s .W llt' e ..cr1 Ftoy Honlts, Coll. Ent. OF ,49 Honor Society 12. if Mary Greene, Liz, Coll. Arts. Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 10, 11, 121 Little Theatre 1 Floyd Gregory, Greg, Voc. Auto. Ir. Red Cross 12. Guild io, 11, 125 Band --,, it 10, 127 orchestra 10, 11: , 2, Literary Club 111 Pep ' Club 11. Q ,.'-, fi 1 it 1 ,J N es r i . W 1 1, Q' 2 -ft 1,3 1 Nancy Hall, Nan, Comm. Orchestra 10, ll, 127 Pep Club 10, ll. 5 l:4?-.:'tf- Beverly Hatfield, Bev, Comm. Stem. Little Thea- tre Guild 10, 11, 127 North Star llg Ir. Red Cross 10, Literary Club ll, 12: lntra. 10, 115 Pep Club 10, ll, 12. Esther Mae Haner, Io, Comm. Sten. Wampum 12: North Star ily Lit- erary Club 1Zp Pep Club 10. .pf--t 'YP' 'Q Ioan 1-leqqelke, 1oanie, Comm. Sten. Honor So- ciety ll, 127 Student Council 10, ll, 127 Little Theatre Guild 10, ll, 12: Paint Crew ll, 125 North Star 10, ll, Ir. Red Cross 117 Cheerleaders 10, ll, 12: Pep Club 10. 29 404 Q-M2 , . f, 1, M 'Q Rose Marie Heller, Hee, , ' Acad. Hmkq. Pep Club 12. rw rt .- X 'FJ A Nw, ',, 4 ,Q J H 6, Betty l-lollenbeck, Bets, Mary lane' I-lensberry, I., Acad. Math. North Star 12. AH., f - get . ' L X tt - '-T A tag .qt -gt. .Q kt. f ,av sis rl Y I Q' K IN, Comm. Sten. North Star 4'l 11, 12g Ir. Red Cross 10. W -Q Frank Hudda, Coll. Ent. 30 Richard Holmberq, Dick, Voc. Mach. Stu- dent Council 10, ll: Foot- ball ll. rv Lorraine Hughes, Lee, Comm. Student Council 10g Ir. Red Cross 12. Ideal couple-Valerie Russell and lerry Edsell QQ' N'-cy Erdine Hine, Dean, Acad. Sci. Wampum 10, ll, Pep Club 12. Eva lean Howell, Pug, Acad. Bus. lr. Red Cross 11. r, , it Stuart Hink, Coll. Basket- ball 129 Varsity B l2. Doris Hoyt, Dee, Comm. Sten. Wampum 12: North Star ll, 127 Literary Club 12: G.A.A. 10. 11, 12: . 0' l sy! ' YJ j ug. .7415 xl IL. ,1- ' itffw Q .e,.,.,... 1. , X liek. Q X Q Howard Holland, Howey, Acad. Sci. Stage Crew 10, ll: Pro- jection Guild 12: lr, Red Cross 12: Track ll, 125 Cross Country 12. Jsgrfih 2 0 'W 3 A A '55 H, Katherine Hoyt, Kay, Acad. Sci. Wampum 10, ll, 12: Literary Club 125 A Pep Club 10, ll, 12. N Club ll, 12, Pep A A my Club 10, 11, 12. ' Duane Ivey, Acad. Ind. Track ll, 127 Intra. 10, 11, 12. Most popular boy-Bud Nealon Most popular girl Walter Iohanns, Coll. Ent. Ruth Iohnson, Shorty, Band 10, ll, 12, Orches- Acad. Sci. Mary Greene Doris Johnston, Dee, Acad. Lat. North Star 10, Pep Club 11, 12. fra 10, 11, 12. 12 Scrra Kenyon, Sally, I gg t con. Em. Point Crew 12, A - A North Star 12. rs P A Q , . :,:,.5 f , Robert Iones, HIOHSGYJ' G e o r q e Ka s a b i a n , if AE H W i Coll. Ent. Projection Guild Kasab, Voc. Mach. if 'S we 115 Band 10, 11, 12, Intra. 10, 11. GRADUATES OF '49 Philip Knox, Flip, Acad. Sci. Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 10: Pro- jection Guild 12, Ir. Red Cross 10g Band 10: Foot- ball 11: Track 11, 12, Baseball 105 Intramurals 10, 11, 12. - In f' Irene Jones, Rene, Hmkq. Student Council 11, Literary Club 11. if Patricia lones, Pat, Comm. Sten. -1. Jw .v 'wr ,Si 112332555 . . mf?-5if35Qf5ig5:37Eifyfffl ,S,r.r, ,rr 1 5 - ...,..:,:?5: Sirk . Everett Kimball, Ev, Tech. Mech. Tennis 10. 41 YN f' a Lorraine Ann Kolanda, Stub, Acad. Sci. Stu- dent Council 10, ll: For- ensic Forum 10g lr. Red Cross 10, 12, G.A.A. 10, Il, 12, N Club 12, Pep Club 10. 1 , David Knaul, G1ops, Acad. lnd. Student Coun- cil 105 Band 10, ll, 12: Orchestra 10, ll, 12, 1, ' C ' 0 ' L gif: 1 - .1 fl- , , , igffl I ,Q . Iohn Krna, lake, Voc. Mach. Student Council 12: Golf ll. 31 ,.. -Qk. '35 wh' - tx? ,Wo ' , as an mx 'f-,fu ' L Rose Kulik, Rosie, Coll. Ent. Honor Society ll, 12: Forensic Forum 11, 12, North Star 11, 12, Ir. Red Cross 10, 11. ,Q 3115 Nm. Q W- '5 U .a Q' g, . is A .. 5 f Marie Lawson, Comm. Ir. Red Cross 12. AT? Lois Lindley, Lo Lo, Acad. Bus. 32 tt? J , V lv ,gno- Z fn-if . ,E . N iZiQ3?'f3LiFe': ' zfbtlwfd ' , ,gffjftfrrd , , Robert Kumpon, Bob, Acad, Math. Cross Coun- try 11, Intra. 11. Ruth Layton, Acad Art, Forensic Forum 12, Paint Crew 10, 11, 12: Wam- pum 121 North Star 12. 'X ,ir K. 4 x, Ay A Ioan Lipuralo, Ioanie, Comm. Ir. Red Cross 10: Intramurals 10, 11, 121 G.A.A. ll, 12: N Club 12, Pep Club 10. Best natured boy-Bill Brennan Best natured girl-Mary Rogan A Dianne Kutz, Kutzie, Acad. Sci. Little Theatre Guild 10, 11, 12g Wam- pum 10, ll. SW ,fe . ., Q is , ,Li- ,,...avQs - My l l, 5 F. . 'V.., a f .x - , , - .ft ,ff 'MH 'zfmgiqlr X ,. ,1 DZ M B ' r.-' T ' ' Evelyn La Barre, Evie, Robert Lamphere, Acad gbv' A Comm. Incl. ll' .. , . 1 Ianette Lee, Comm. Sten. . 3 'I 'gf jjgf n . -V , Liss! , , ...aus-nf -'Q :V mm 1 5' N-My . i Lynn Lester, Acad. lnd. Emily Light, Comm. gg., .If Lu Anne Livinqood, IUNE CLASS Luie, Coll. Arts Honor Society 121 Little Theatre Guild 10, ll, 12. t ge, 1 Francis Loftus, Whitey, Coll. Eng. Student Coun- cil ll, Baseball ll, 12, Intra. 10, 11, 12. V 1 1 Tom Matias, Mat, Acad. Sci. Football ll, 12, lntra. 10, ll, 12. .J K . .f, wr Alan Lueck, Al, Acad. Sci. Little Theatre Guild 10. -5 Theresa McAndrews, Terry, Gen. Bus. Pep Club 12. 1 Most brilliant boy-Dick Spoftord Most brilliant girl--Elizabeth Hall if fs Wow 4 if Geraldine Luth, Jerry, Voc. Sten. 'W W f 3 get ....v if new :esf:1?'?i ite.. tiff lm. f -wwf' owl. 1 Nancy McLenan, Scotty,' Comm. Honor Society ll 12: North Star ll: Lite erary Club 121 G.A.A. 10 ll, 125 N Club 11, 12. . we tw, . , .Wi , W. G s llot fl 1 . fit! l y .,. . .S All GRADUATES or '49 me Meade, ..S,im,.. Acad. Ind. A' 4' H i - Qkfi. 4' .rf ' ' :1l 'K, MTI wig, , get fret? 'Q K 1 1 t , . .W r'- ff 'QA Duane Lyon, Voc. Auto. ti S H W,-9... -- . is Iv' . ' G 0 K Alice Martel, Al, Comm. Sten. Ir. Red Cross 10. . ,L , W. :J . .-ef. A... 1, .,., to -me -. it ollool rf 5 M? Robert Mead, Bob, ' Comm. . .. gif g,. , , t like itz, 12 Ann McNamara, Mac, Acad. Sci. G.A.A. 10, ll, 12. - vit V: ,VX 5, K B A me f 'Q' J CW sg. 21153.55 'arf V Ioan Meaker, Coll. Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 127 Little Theatre Guild 10, ll, 12: Orchestra 10, 11 12g Literary Club 12. Q x A -. N, gil ll v , .... I .417 loan Miller, Rec1, Comm. Sten, lr. Red Cross 105 Band 10, 117 Orchestra 10, 11: Literary Club 121 Cheerleaders ll, 12: G.A.A. ll, 12g N Club 12. 33 f t miami . .49 f . TQ . .ffm Derek Mitchell, Mitch, Coll. Ent. Football 11, 123 Track 10, ll, lntra. 10, ll. .vw Q . , Shirley Munson, Sally, Acad. Hmkq. .lv I .... . i,- Hardest pluqqer--Marjorie Tripp fx ,,. Melvin Morgan, Mel, 5, 'L V Tech. Elec. Honor Society ll. 12. 'll' Faye Comm. Student Council 117 Wampum 12: North Star 12: G.A.A. 127 Pep Club 10, 11. Murray, Red, , fr . f M x 4 '15 9 lrene Nesevitch, I, Acad. Hmkq. 34 rr ix A ri., Kenneth Newberry, Kenny, Voc. Autop n..Qa-gf KN T Thomas Morrison, Tom, Acad. Sci. F ix 1 ,W A Rodger Myers, Roda, Acad. Sci. Honor Society 11, 12, Little Theatre Guild 115 Band 10: Ten- nis 1l, 125 lntra. 10, ll, 12. 'JW Anne O'Brien, Annie, Comm. G.A.A. ll, 125 N Club 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 12. X Iwglf LIS, .s 151 .W 1 ..f'fi2IL1!' Paul Moser, Tech. Elec. Honor Society 11, 12: Stage Crew 12: Key Club 12. 8,4-1. ' A Q1 Vi... 1' iff X H . fl zfiiffgwff iii? K . ,,.. 1 r Wayne Nash, Bill, Voc. Auto. TW' Frances Mower, Fran, Comm. G.A.A. 10, ll, 12: N Club 12. In if .-. '!.? f .1 1 It 5 Raymond Nealon, Bud, Coll. Student Council ll, Basketball 10, ll, 12, Baseball ll, 12: Varsity B 10, ll, 12. IUNE CLASS Helen O'Brien, Irish, tComm. 1 Constance lune Paine, Acad. Hmkq. --J Patricia O'Donnel1, Pat, Acad. Sci. Ir. Red Cross 10. 'IFS Donna Parkhurst, Coll. Honor Society 11, 125 Lit- tle Theatre Guild 10, ll, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, ll, 12. GRADUATES OF '49 Apple polisher-Dick Collier .., -f Hr , .um If I .- Q 4, -cr -dh X fl i 1 1 '5 . ' rl: Vg Q, mf William Ogden, Bill, Acad. ind. Ir. Red Cross 10. is ,.., . 1 . , fi y 41? iv? ' 'Hi Marlene' Parsons, Mar, Coll. Arts. Student Coun- cil 105 Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. fr e . ' ai v . 1 L 'N A I ,I 1 Pauline Perrnan, Polly,' Acad. Art. Student Coun- cil 115 Paint Crew 10, 11, 12. Helen Ostrander, Red, Acad. Sci. Ir. Red Cross 10, 11. '11, up -Q. V 1.4: if Q 5 , 1 N ,,, ., ,:,,V A P S+ Ioan Pavlick, Pav, Comm. Little Theatre Guild 11: Pep Club 12. ,M 'Tw Q N 14 Shirley Peters, Pete, Coll. Ent. Honor Society 11, 12g Forensic Forum 11,12:G.A.A.10,l1,12. -N i 'rf Shirley Owens, Shir1, Acad. Home EC. ..,, we if ei ,,.. Theresa Peleqqi, Tree, Acad. Sci. Honor Society 11, Student Council 10, 11gG.A.A.11,12. 3 1 -.. , -1' W A 1 X Wsiifiiiiiii :fr 1 Lili . ,.r Robert Pierdomenico, Purdy, Acad. Math. Student Council 10, 11, 125 Basketball 11, 12, Cross Country 10, 11, Baseball 10, intra. 10, Varsity B 11, 12. 35 Ah 10' Q, .J I Antoinette Pompeii, Toni, Gen. Bus. Q A ,- ,.,...w Iohn Reed, lack, Acad. Sci. lntra. 10, 11, 12. V fm... 6 1. ,QV .sigff . .5 Donna Rodman, Acad. Bus. Ir. Red Cross 105 Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12. 36 Best girl dancer'-Wanda Rolland Best boy dancermBob Gitchell I' is fm J Veronica Price, Ronnie, Acad. Math. Honor So- ciety 11, 125 Little Thea- tre Guild 10, 11, 125 Band 10, ll: Literary Club 125 Pep Club 125 Student Council 10. 1, 1 M .iz H 5. A riff? W L. 3: 1. 1 ,,.. 'U . AM. Alice Rice, Ally, Acad. His. G,A.A. 10, 11, 125 N Club ll, 125 Pep Club 10. il h Mary Rogan, Joy, Coll. Arts. Literary Club 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 N Club ll, 125 Pep Club 10. 11, 12. ig W-Y i.. f A-gf ' 555 4 1 421 lu Bernard Puqlisi, Bernie, Acad. Math. Student Council 115 Forensic Forum 125 Little Theatre Guild 10, 11, 12: lr. Red Cross ll: lntra. 10, 11, 12. I or , A KL.. 3. S I .av f 1 I If 'Se Q W 1 ,.... 4-if ' A -6 NN, 1 I Barbara Rice, Barb,' Comm. Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 105 Pep Club 10, 11. V' Wanda Holland, Wandy, Acad. Sci. G.A.A. 10, 11, 12. gf it Robert Quinn, Comm. Lit- tle Theatre Guild 10, 11 Football 10: Bowling 10 lntra. 10, ll, 12. , ,,,, 1, 'wt , ir -I fi., Er ri N.. . if . Arlene Richardson, .. ii. f . f. ' rw Douglas Race, Doug, Coll. Ent. Student Council 105 Football 10, ll, 125 Basketball ll. 1 1 Q?-, C I I ff ,I N 'N .1 Y - V :,i Donald Rider, Ricky, Lenie, Coll. Arts. Ir. Acad. Ind. Basketball 105 Red Cross 115 Pep Club Intra. 10, ll, 12. 10. IUNE CLASS Y ,... Q. up Leonard Rose, Len, Acad. Ind. 4, fzam 4 5 l Q , r 5 rf .5 I fr . Kenneth Ross, Beak, Acad. Math. Student Council 12. A.: , 5- . em ..9,,Q fi ' G' AVA. A I . 2:1 , ,- . gtk- i 5 kt, X at f . , . ,,,, . QM .. , Maxine Ryan, Macie, Paul Salai, Tech. Elec. Acad. Hmkq. Ir. Red Honor Society ll, 12. Cross 10, ll. GRADUATES OF '49 Most bashtul boy-Walter Combs Most bashful girl--Arlene Richardson ,Mt Richard Ross, Dick, Acad. Ind. lntra. l2. A M . fe- .tr ft -Q t -9 Marylyn St. Clair, Coll. Arts. Q George Schanz, Stub, Acad. Sci. Honor Society ll, 12: Tennis l2: Base- ball ll: Intra. 10, ll, 12. 'fi .Q Q Valerie Russell, Val, Acad. Hmkq. Honor So- ciety ll, 12: Student Council l0: Little Theatre W T, viifiif loan Ryan, Ioanie, Acad. Lat. lr. Red Cross 12. iw Guild 11, l2: Jr, Red ,t,C,t Cross 10: Orchestra 10, T 155 if 4. 'E . . 1.1 V ' A 1 --1 J - . ,,. V A . , l 1' ' 1 ll.. I K. . ta' rx . We 'V Q Margaret Schad, Pea, ' 155- Coll. Arts. Little Theatre , Guild l0, ll, 12: Paint , Doris Slsarra, Comm, Stu- dent Council 10, ll, 12: lr. Red Cross 10: Pep Club 12. ACR 'S' jr .kill Irma Schmidt, Comm. Wampum 12: Literary Club ll, 12: Pep Club ll. Crew 10, ll, 12, , QS., Ottilie Schmidt, Teal, Coll. Arts. Honor Society ll, l2g Student Council 12: Little Theatre Guild 10, ll, 12: Pep Club ll. 37 Q WW 5 , 'lf Class qiqqler--Ann McNamara 1' W :VH 5 if my VVAZ k , Ioseph Schuh, Ice, , Tech. Elec. Honor Society k mrs. --tr l1,12. 1 X ix! .qw k if 2 , av MMQ1 : ,-gg. .W 1 a 1 Iohn Segrue, lock, ' Comm. ,V , Helen Seislove, Comm. iggu Forensic Forum 125 Lit- ? M ' 1 - erary Club 125 Pep Club 1 11.12. , I I Donald Shoemaker, Don, Acad. Ind. Eames Shott, Jim, Acad. Q Sci. Projection Guild 12. l'h.- A f -ofl . ? Robert Sickler, Bob, 215' G Acad. Ind. N o r m o n S i n cr n d e r M , U Norm, Acad. Sci. Honor A JLQl-. ,I 1 Society 11, 127 Intro. 10, L Caroline Smales, Carrol, . 'Egg' K HU1kQ. H . K -4 Eleanor Smith, Srnittie,' Coll. Arts. Student Coun cil 11, 121 Orchestra 10, l1,12. 38 i Q 9 'M -we ' Raymond Shaw, Bud, Acad. Sci. Student Coun- cil 10: Basketball 11, 122 Track 10, 11, 127 Cross Country 11, 125 Intra. 10: Varsity B 10, ll, 12. Geraldine Seym our, Gerry, Comm. W.. 'S pfse 5 , te ? ' Q .,l 'Q we Mcxryellen Siqler, Beverly Silvernell, Bev,' Melon, Accrd. Sci. Comm. Sten. Pep Club 10 Honor Society 11, 125 For- 11. ensic Forum 11, 12: Little Theatre Guild 11, 12: North Star 11, 12. IUNE CLASS , f .. r 'ai , Qi ' , L K c e is Mtg .PV 4299? -4455 Herman Smith, Smitty, Acad. Ind. I f an Fifi? A it 1 N, Q, V - te A We t , .seems Aj I k ,gr 1 I .. vi ' 1 a is wi 9 viefiifmh G2s'.'4, ' Richard Spofford, Dick, Coll. Arts. Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 10, Little Theatre Guild lO,11glntra. ll,12. , 19' Lois lane Smith, Comm. Iune Stanford, Acad. Sci. Orchestra 11, 127 North Star 10. GRADUATES OF '49 Class jester --Bob Bishop 'is J. A L. K A Richard Smith, Specs, Tech. Mech. intra. 10, 11, 12 Ioan Smith, Acad. Sci. Honor Society' 11, 12: Stu- dent Council 10. An f. KWSN Robert Steere, Bob, Acad. Sci. Student Coun- cil 10, 119 Little Theatre Guild 10, 11. Robert Steele, Acad. Bus. ' , K we-3, Louis Stirpe, Lou, Coll. ' Band 10, 11, 125 Orches- ,,N., 5 Y .' tra 11, 12. . -.1 ,e rr uk? E Eileen Stephen, Eileen, Coll. Ent. Honor Society 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Forensic Forum 12: Literary Club 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, N Club ll, 12. . 'W Mary Spaziano, Spuz,' Acad. Math. 'N A fs 1 . 1 3 i 40 W .F .mr 'L F Doris Stephen, Coll. Arts Literary Club 12. F 'ij g . . . 31:2 . ':.: if K 1 ,h. se: ' K : V1 5: 1:4 --fx. Roger Stone, Tech. Elec. Stage Crew 12. 39 As.. :Qin -. ft. . V, , . ,,,.:. ,Mx ' if' -J., 111- 'av 0 -, John Stout, lack, Tech. Mech. Student Council 121 Ir. Red Cross 10, ll, 12. r it 'J' f ed M ,. '21 .nw Ioan Studer, Ioanie, Acad. Art. Paint Crew 10, ll, 121 Literary Club 12. ng 'hifi' I Derwin Taber, Acad. Ind. X I . 1, 5 -H. Q ,ar r , I 1 fr Robert Tarnkins, Moss, Voc. Mac. .A-,rt 224-V - , -or Qt Philip Tinder, Ir., Phil, Acad. Sci. Little Theatre Guild 121 Stage Crew 10: Band 10, llg I.V. Football 1 11: Track ll, lntra. 10, 11.12. 40 70 -:err .iitt W I 3 -' ., . Alfonse Torto, Touch, Tech. Mech. lr. Red Cross 12, Mqr. Track ll, 12. Best boy dresserMBob Conklin E Best girl dresser Ioan Dufner 45, rcs. ASF Virginia Sullivan, ,A E Ginny, Coll. Arts. Or- .ni-i'f ' af. chestra 10, 11, 12. ff. tl A 1 9 te- .5- 1 . -L3 ..r,,M.., 'ee 1 I Richard Surine, Acad. Sci. Football 10, ll, 121 Intro. 51- I ,, 1' 10.11. .Q- Dorothy Terry, Dot, A -- Comm. Honor Society ll, 12. ' ri' ' ' M A- V 4 Ellen Thurston, Bones, if -'1, Acad. Hmkq. Honor So- ' .',-.., , ciety 11, 12, Little Thea- , ,IM , tre Guild ll, 125 North L Star 10, 11, 12: Ir. Red '. - Cross 10. Marjorie Tripp, Marge, Coll. Arts. Honor Society 11, 12: Forensic Forum 123 Ir. Red Cross 10, ll. is , ,SP 1 . x t g 3, V, .. N, , .. Ronald Su ula, Coll. Eng . 1 1 P1111 ri' ,ir Anna Tierno, Ann,' Acad. Hrnkq. IUNE CLASS 23' Q V 591 mc Quietest boy-James Shott Quietest girl-Florence Wright LLL,, ,, 1'-if , , V js' ,, - si' '. in Y A ., , ... . 2 Q A . '--: I I gs - . .fa-. M A f ff - - . Mary Wagner, Comm. fy .2 A 1 1 we A 1- Florence Van Vorce. Coll. Virqinia Vasek, Ginny, Ioan Vaseleck, Acad. Hmkq. Ent. Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Acad,h-id, ' X IE HPS 4 ' ' X X i 1 . 'Q?, ,- j I Q Thomas Ward, Acad. IOYCQ Washburn' Math. Intpq' 11. 12. Ioycie, Sten. Voc. North Star 11, 12, Ir. Red Cross 10, ll. GRADUATES OF '49 Carolyn Welch, Carrie, Comm. Ir. Red Cross 10, l1,l2. QQ Ioyce Wilber, Io, Acad. Music. Band 10, 11, 12. Ioyce Whidclen, Comm. .L ' 'jg3M, :rr K Phoebe Williams Acad. 1 Math. Honor Society 11, 125 Forensic Forum 11, 127 North Star ll. ,H W r r W 2 ' ft f- -- 215 39. -Q r 34 ,, , , . M., us' 1? K i Ioseph Ward, Ioe, Acad. Math. Ir. Red Cross 101 lntra. ll, 12. 1 C 1 , f Ianice White, Ian, Coll Arts. Honor Society 11 12 12g Forensic Forum g Little Theatre Guild 10 11, 127 Wampum IO, 125 North Star 10, 11, 12. Iacqueline Wilson Iacie, Comm. Voc. Stu dent Council 10, Band 10 ll, 125 Orchestra IO, ll 12. 41 .. . 15, 52 A., K. 5 We . ,-'h f --3.45, if i 1 Q i ,V ' A A HQ, Ln Kenneth Winsor, Skip, Tech. Mech. Student Council 101 Band 11, 12, Tennis 10, ll, 12. Alan Winterberqer. Noisiest boy-Alan Winterberqer Noisiest girl-Jean Corda dj, .ti 'W ,V , fi , ef? i it , . ...Q f j 'ff it I get f . if s 5 , - et A , if ' 77 '.,' 1 , 1-fr t h -- 2 iq,-r 1 Y Windy, Col1. Enq. Stage Crew 107 Projection Guild .f 'K 11, 127 Football ll: Track fr . , 'k 10, llg Intra. 10, 11, 12. I ,..',.-, -, -1:1 f Esther Woodruff, Acad. .QR P Hmkq. North Star 11. an ' ' ,. P- , , I ff .F -if a ,ver-it Florence Wright, Flo, Comm. W' , it if 11 V . 01 Q x 1 of 1 0 A VWCC -...A-Q-Affg X ,yi '- th M, -as Q L f it v Aw ix Harry Zeamer, Acad. Ind. 1 r Intra. 10, 115 Varsity B V 12. 1 I fn 152512-K K 3 A r Ambrose Ziats, Ace, Tech. Mech. Student Council 12: Cross Coun- try 11, 125 Tennis 12, Intra. 12. 42 'f , ..: fr- HY . . ..efe..,,,' M, L . M 1155? ' 1, i 1 gray? W ' ' 1 M , 4 , li' Iumes W0P0fTr lim, Dorothy Wormuth, Tech. E1ec.1ntra. 10, 11, Shorty, Cgmm, Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Sl-IUTTER SHUNNERS Robert Bishop, Bish, Acad. Sci. Football 10, ll, Track 10, ll: Varsity B ll, 12. Iames Couqhlin, Acad. Art. Little Theatre Guild 10, 11,. Rose Dix, Rosie, Comm. G.A.A. 11, 12g Pep Club 10. Morgan Hagan, Moe, Acad. Ind. Intra. 11. Richard Klinko, Acad. Math. Robert Salie, Bones, Acad. Math. Student Council 12: Ir. Red Cross llq lntra. 10, 11, 12. IN MEMORIAM Geraldine MacLean May 2, 1948 Lett 'Senior Prom Committee. First row: Mary Greene, Nancy Bertholf, Barbara Rice, Bill Brennan, choirmang lack Seqrue, Eileen Stephen, Norma lean Fuller. Second row: Rose Kulik, Bud Shaw, Rodger Myers, Ray Nealon, Robert Quinn, Gerald Edsell, lames De Persis, Rita Detrick. Above, left- lune Officers. Seated: Barbara Rice, Girls' Treasurer: Norma lean Fuller, Secretary, Ray Nealon, President: Valerie Russell, Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms. Standing: Phil Knox, Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms: Bill Brennan, Vice- Presidentp Gerald Edsell, Boys' Treasurer. Above, righte- Senior Party Committee. First row: Marilyn St. Clair, Virginia Sullivan, Lu-Anne Livingood, Veronica Price, chairman, Nancy Hall, Christine Contro. Second row: loan Dutner, Robert Bishop, Richard Smith, Thomas Matias, Alan Winterberger, Stuart l-link, Francis Loftus, Eliiabeth Hall. Centera Senior Advisory Committee, First row: Frances Brooks, Bernadine Cioleck, Veronica Price, Bud Nealon, Presi- dent, Mary Rogan, laclcie Brady, Connie Fiske. Second row: Kenneth Bitting, Bernard Puglisi, Bob Conklin, William Brandow, Harry Armstrong. Below, right-A Senior Picnic Committee. First row: Helen O'Brien, Martha Ellis, Alice Rice, Mary Rogan, chairman, Betty Hollenback, Anne O'Brien. Second row: Melvin Morgan, Everett Kim- ball, lack Gamble, Bob Steele. , S.. gy- fbl?21-f.'fffJd ' ..,':,,'5 F . ., -ff v . ' in V -7 fg?x,,,,f,2,,, J 'v 3,!',f l. ' ' Q, ml Q . f 1 .ff q ziagii , :ff 26115 f .s p ,1 K -K v1i4iief55+,35?g.f-,,,'f fgiwi'-fif. JW ,, - .P , LL' .'-+3-'vl.n.w,-,. awsiiiii Q M Y' I ,, .5 ,Q ee ? Q X 5 .Ex ' 'Q-.fr-. if V ggiil vu I, 67' 2 'v ,fp i ,U 1 FI9' if .XJ-1. X 'jf mfg , 3 '-:1,i'f?L,le9,-5: 1 Ex if -ui U ,, 'ut r'-' NL Ivk' -,. ,QU ' + , - -L A ,B f 9 lik? R . A'3-0L..- .. - fc..-',n,.. , 0 A I , rf u B iz Iva , . A JV is 5-ff' Above--Spring Officers. Seated: Paul Dilling- ham, President: Ioan Miller, Secretary. Stand- ing: Mary Elizabeth Greene, Vice-President: Richard Beam, Treasurer. Below-Fall Officers. Ioe Giannetto, Vice- Presidentg Ioan Heggelke, Secretaryg Bob Pierdomenico, President. LAWMAKERS AND THE STUDENT COUNCIL In l949 our ambitious-Student Council has been slaving away at the usual things of carrying on tag sales, sponsoring dances and arranging for our entertaining assemblies. Students concerned with the appearance of the school demanded a clean-up campaign in March, which proved successful. The Student Council, which is an ex- ample of North's democracy, consists of representatives from each homeroom. Meetings are held regularly where repre- sentatives have the opportunity to speak for their fellow students. This year we sent ten capable repre- sentatives to the Triple Cities Student Council meeting held in Iohnson City. The officers also went to the Southern Tier lnterscholastic Association meeting held at lthaca High School to discuss ac- tivities of students in Southern Tier high schools. Our Student Council has done a fine job this year of heading our school activities and solving our many and various prob- lems. Our thanks go to Mr. Arthur Dudley, Lasik the officers and representatives. BelowwStudent Council. First row: T. Pom- peii, L. Gentile, E. Savo, D. Knauf, S. Rozelle, P. Iones, F. Murphy, M. Kennedy, S. Avery, S. Palmer. Second raw: S. Rose, G. Krause, I. Crounse, I. Haggerty, D. Robinson, H. Iones, B. Decker, R. Mastin, D. Ryder. Third row: V. Coyle, H. Babcock, G. Yessi, L. Cluff, B. Drake, M. Hartigan, B. Bitting, C. Baldwin, L. Case, R. Dyer. Fourth row: G. Schanz, I. Gustin, I. Wapart, R. Cohn, L. Schrader, A. M. Ryan, B. Steere, E. Stephen, A. Koffman. Fifth row: H. Holland, R. Price, A. Rice, D. Race. I-IOSEN FEW Above, right' Honor Society, Fall, l948. First row: Kenneth Knowlton, Audrey McCann, Robert Geiser, Treosurerg Philip Knox, Vice-President, loanne Sullivan, Secretary, Richard Kabat, President: LuAnne Livingood. Second row: lames Parsons, Richard Larson, Roy Hanks, Grace Patton, Ann Henehan, Marjorie Carpenter, Marjorie Smith, Armand Da- mari, Robert Baudendistel. Third row: William Brandow, Margaret MacLennan, Ann Marie Ryan, Nicolene Minoia, lackie Van DeMc1rk, lane Wittman, loan Wittman, Rosalyn Cohn, Haig Gopoian. Honor Society, Spring, l949. First row: R. M. DiVittorio, V. Price, R. Giblin, N. Villante, Valerie Russell, Vice-Prosidentg Richard Spofford, Presidentq Maryellen Sigler, Secretaryy E. Caton, E. Stephen, B. Rice, Nancy Bertholf, I. Graves. Sec- ond row: H. Ely, D. Diskowski, B. Kneib- ler, G. Borne, L. Strnatka, N. McLe-nan, P. Williams, M. E. Greene, S. Kenyon, M. T. Burkhardt, E. Hall. Third row: S. Ames, P. Pope, l. Berger, D. Terry, M. Tripp, D. Parkhurst, I. Heggelke, S. Peters, l. White, L. Livingood, E. Thurs- ton. Fourth row: B. Barton, H. Babcock, L. MacFarlane, M. Cenciarine, M. Rogan, M. Livingston, T. Curran, P. Dillingham, R. Kulik, l. Smith, l. Pavlik, B. Wilcox. Fifth row: K. Walls, R. Bloodgood, D. Miichell, D. Lyon, R. Guide, L. Crowe, 5. Shoit, N. Sinander, P. Knox, G. Schanz. Sixth row: P. Sydman, R. Dyer, G, Car- ner, P, Salai, M. Morgan, P. Mosher, I. Schuh, l. Orzehowslci, R. Muller. HONOR SOCIETY Many jovial intellectuals about our school belong to the lhikona Chapter of the National Honor Society. They conduct semi-annual initia- tion ceremonies which are most impressive. This select group not only meets certain quite rigid scholastic requirements, but it seems to be most fortunate in its possession of very lively, very gifted and very real people. The arrangements for the decorations of our showcases is spon- sored by them, ushers are provided, hosts and hostesses are recom- mended for our reception desk. They are daily alert. On all members we see a gold pin which bears the symbolic torch of knowledge. Truly leaders in scholarship, character, and in service, these privileged and gifted members of our student body apparently possess high ideals, They are chosen from the junior and senior classes. Patiently they await the new sophomores who are making names for themselves as they already show promise and unusual ability in their confirmation of the demands of this society. l va-Q 0,0 '. , ilk-lal.,..me wt - mir in-csmnmsnprwum Hrsgcmlgm I m 4. ,SL QE? -milf' I A North Star Editors. Seated: Carole Bald- win, Barbara Espy, Ellen Thurston, Ann Sullivan, Hazel Felker. Standing: lane Tyler, Doris Hoyt, Iudy Gustin, Esther Aswad, Bose Kulik, Maryellen Sigler, Ruth Layton. 1 KEEPING Tl-IE PU NORTH STAB What would North do without its newspaper? Eight times a year students wait in suspense for the latest North Star edition after having signed up by pay- ing the small price of a dime. For all the news . , . about any- thing and everything . . . just pick up the Star! The large staff, consisting of editors, reporters, photogra- phers, artists, ad solicitors and typists, under the careful direc- tion of Miss Mary Conole, fac- ulty advisor, prepare the dummy, fit the copy, crop the pictures, take their completed efforts to the printer, and finally distribute the finished product to the homerooms. The paper re- views thoroughly all that goes on at North, from sports and ac- tivities to Prowling Pocahon- tas and Hlndian Love Call. Many budding authors and poets make their debuts as writers in the columns of the North Star. Hats off to the staff for doing such a fine job of keeping us up- to-date with the affairs of North! Not a stone has been left un- turned. North Star Staff. First row: Marilyn Boyce, Loretta Gentile, Hazel Felker, Sandra Suydam, Barbara Scudder, Mary Alice Easton, Barbara Westfall, Dolores Diskowski, Dorothy Brizzee, Betty Mor- ris. Second row: Mary Downs, Rose- marie Miller, Gerry Foster, Ruth Giblin, Emily Light, Celia Kostyshak, Barbara Benjamin, Phyllis Dwyer, Betty Lou Hutchings. Third row: Virginia Hoyt, Sara Kenyon, Mary Allen, Marjorie Ianicki, Marion Griffith, Nancy Budlong, Carol Armstrong, lean Corda. Fourth row: Gloria Hider, lanice White, Nancy Ash, Marie Lawson, Betty Hollenbeck, Nancy Bertholf, Faye Murray, leanne Washburn, lean Scalone. Fifth row: Frances Townsend, Gerry Krause, Lois Henderson, Tom Crandle, Newell Cole, Iarnes Iones, Mary Ann Cenciarine, Marie Grannan. Quill and Scroll tlnternational Honorary Society for high school journalistsl. First row: Beverly Barton, Ellen Thurston, Betty Hollenback, Dolores Diskowski, Bose Kulik, ,lanice White, Maryellen Sigler. Second row: Esther Haner, San- dra Suydam, Ruth Giblin, Ruth Layton, lane Tyler, Hazel Felker, Margaret Mac- Lennan. Third row: ludith Gustin, Carole Baldwin, Newell Cole, Robert Geiser, Faye Murray, Elizabeth Hall, Barbara Espy. IC EIXILIGHTEIXIED WAMPUM A bustling kitchen filled with vivacious fellow students, dashing pencils, and ro- tating minds, under the guiding hand of Mr. Webster Haight, means 213, the Wam- pum Room. The tearing of hair, scratching of pens, writing and re-writing of copy, the frenzy of the editors, the pulling together of all the members of the staff as deadline approaches, are familiar sights to those who peek under the barricade at the door. Blinding flashes come from our annex in room l6-the photography roome headed by our industrious Mr. Charles Konecny, and from designated spots all over the building, as our photographers take the illustrations for this masterpiece. The typists, with their machines which never cease to tap out the latest releases, and the business staff which prowls around town days-on-end looking for coperative advertisers, center their endeavor around room llU under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Gordon. This activity calls for campaign speeches, posters, and pleas in assem- blies. Those who trust us and our abilities put their money on the line, get their re- ceipts, and wait. After all efforts have been combined, the dummy completed and in the hands of the printer, there is a rest period for the staff, and the anxiety of waiting for the biggest and best North yearbook to come from the presses. Now you are reading it. Like it? Wampum Editors. Seated: loyce Baldwin, Girls' Sports Editor, Victoria Waitlcavicz, Senior Editor, Elizabeth Hall, Editor-in-Chief, Patricia Aswad, Activities Editor, Ruth Layton, Art Editor. Standing: lohn Hall, Photog- raphy Editor, Robert Geiser, Boys' Sports Editor, Mr. Webster Haight, Faculty Advisor. Wampum Copywriters. First row: Marie Ann Gran- nan, Gloria Hider, Iuanita Pennell, Senior Editor, Shirley Avery, Norma Sartwell, Pat Redmond, Althea Hartman. Second row: Lois Henderson, Sandra Suy- dam, Ioan Connelly, lanice White, Esther Aswad, Barbara Gurney, Margaret MacLennan, Activities Editor, Florene Gogolin, Dorothy Iones. Wampum Business Staff and Typists. First row: Caro- lyn Zoamer, Esther Haner, Dolores Diskowski, Doris Hoyt, Florence Faber. Second row: Mary Hartigan, Edward Hider, Barbara Quinn, Dorothy Ann Gilbert, Louise Capozzi, Ioyce Fiske. Third row: Erma Schmidt, Faye Murray, William Lindsley, Dawn Kane, Mar- garet Gallagher. Wampum Photographers. Mr. Charles Konecny ex- plains the fine points of our new small camera to Mrs. Betty Gordon, business advisor, and Beverly Barton, business manager of the Wampum. Left to right: Beverly, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Konecny, Faye Mur- ray, lames lones, photographers. tt jk .asc i Q 35,1 -fr ,,e4.,P Q. 4 2 XA .F i Paint Crew. First row: Ioseph Kumpan, Polly Perman, lean Scalone, Lettie Savercool. Second row: Sam Paolucci, Margaret Schad, Ruth Layton, Eleanore Morgan, Nancy Oakley. Tl-IE PLAYS LITTLE THEATRE GUILD So you like plays? What's your choice, comedy? drama? mystery? melodrama? Little Theatre Guilc presents it! Under the able direction ot Mr. Raymond Merchant, the Guild of North High has over a period ol years produced almost every type of stage production. During noon hours, for the benetit ot students, they offer short plays, and each semester for the pleasure of the community they stage a three-act masterpiece. Their latest hits, George Washington Slept Here and Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, have been an hilarious success. Guild members earn awards for acting, work- ing on a committee, and ticket selling. To achieve the stage miracles you have witnessed they work very hard, so when members approach you With, Buy a Ticket - don't shoot: buy a couple and treat yourself to an eve- ning ot pure enjoyment. fha, Little Theatre Guild. First row: Ieanette Katz, Alice Henehan, Ivan Fahs, Ver! onica Price, Iohn Orzehowski, lanes Smiley, Nancy Bertholt, Rosalyn Cohn, Ianice White. Second row: Betty Small, Mary Lou Cavanaugh, Mary Lou Hamil- ton, Shirley Avery, lacqueline Van De Mark, loan Ke-ough, Mary Alice Easton, Cathleen Hickey, Ellen Thurston. Third row: Bill Brennan, Andrea Newsch- Wader, Helen Ereer, loan Heggelke, Mary Elizabeth Green, loan Meeker, Betty Lou Hutchings, Pat Iones, Richard Beam, Chalmer Mastin. Fourth row: David Starkweather, Willard Smith, Clyde Mercer, Thomas Shirhall, Walter Hassett, Paul Dillingham, Russell Dyer, William Kirby, Glenn Hall. W'-... Well, it wouldn't be a bad place if it only had a roof. Tl-IE THING STAGE CREW The fellows who belong to Stage Crew are the ones who really make the play tick. Construction of sets, lighting and sound ettects are all part ot their business. Mr. Merchant is their boss and tor their achievements they earn awards. It is well said that without the Stage Crew, the play could not go on. PAINT CREW The Paint Crew, made up of talented artists, banded together with Mr. Clyde Iones, their commander, work every spare minute to produce a set that's the best ever. Did you see anything so realistic as their sets tor the plays? You'd know why it you could see them working for weeks, every study hall, every noon hour, and every evening after school. And what's a play without a set? She's very grateful, aren't you, Cornelia? ...K 4512251 1' Q Stage Crew. First row: Bert Buckland, Richard Iudd. Second row: Tom Solve- mini, Ierry Parting, Bill Branclow, lim Tones, Stanley Lindow. Back: Alan Uli- thus, Ray Denny, Paul Masers. But I can't leave the ship acting like a well woman. I feel terrible! Girls' Trio: Helen Freer, alto, Hazel Babcock, second soprano: Ioan Connelly, soprano. Boys' Quartet: Bill Fuller, first tenor: Fran Benjamin, second tenor: Richard Tolley, baritoney Charles Allen, bass. FLUTES Estelle Cortright, Mary Elizabeth Greene, Marlene Parsons, Beverly Shaw. OBOES BASSOON Elizabeth Caton, Alma Schuh. Iames Parsons CLARINET Minnie Benning, Catherine Brandow, Barbara Cole, Richard Emmons, Morris Gooclspeed, Duane Heath, Cathleen Hickey, Marjorie Ianicki, Priscilla Pope, Dauna Robinson, Robert Rounds, Marjorie Smith, Arnold Thayer, Yvonne West, Barbara Westfall, Donald Winters, Jacqueline Wilson. SAX Clarence Brown, Norton Cook, Theodore MacComber, Antoinette Pompeii, Louis Stirpe. SWEET AND BAND The most important event of this year is the fact that the band was able to raise half of the 55,000 needed for new uniforms and equipment. Mr. Michael M. Perhach, proprietor of East lun- ior Pharmacy, did a wonderful job as chairman of the citizens' committee campaign for the band fund. Donations as large as S100 were received. You may be interested in knowing what the band was able to do with the money. Fifteen new uniforms, a B-flat Sousaphone, a bass trom- bone, two concert drums with stands, and two double French horns were purchased. Also the balance of S200 owed on an oboe has been paid. The Spring Concert was held on the twentieth of May and the students were honored by the presence of Eric Leidzen, composer, conductor, and arranger. Among other selections, the pro- gram contained several of his own compositions. The band has been enlarged this year to eighty members. We shall never forget the service rendered to the school by the members at football games and pep assemblies. Through their playing, the morale of the North student body reached a new high point. I-IORNS Richard Barber, Rita Detrick, Robert Hillis, Robert Holden. CORNETS AND TRUMPETS Charles Allen, Ruth Bergman, Nicholas Buccasio, Richard Car- rington, Arnold Clark, Thomas Cummings, Richard Dix, Stuart Eddy, Barbara Espy, Nancy Edgerton, Robert lones, Fred Joyner, Richard Mastin, Alan Platt, Glen Reed, Franklin Snow, Keith St. Clair, Richard Tolley, Kenneth Winsor. BARITONES Francis Benjamin, Ivan Fahs, Edward Tinkelpaugh, Arthur Toman. TROMBONES Gordon Case, Donald Finney, Morris Hamlin, Walter Iohanns, Thomas Lawall, Ierry Savory, Willard Smith. BASS Kenneth Bitting, Paul Sydman, Karl Titus. PERCUSSION Daniel Armstrong, Ronald Beletsky, Newell Cole, Edward I-Iider, Randall Mack, Richard Tew. ' s-f LOW t CHOlR First row: Bennett, Beahm, Darling, Rood, Quinn, Babcock, Freer, Mazzaro, Townsend, Talbut, Morar Raymond. Second row: lamieson, Mastrogiovanni, Woodruff, Phelps, Benjamin, Fuller, Tolley, Allen Heggelke, Diskowski, Bloodgood, Katz, O'Brien. Third row: Robbins, Shaw, Morgan, Lawson, Yeldon Clark, Ioyner, Harris, Longenberger, Palmer, Loveland. Fourth row: O'Brien, Stenson, Bertholf, Smith Gilberr, Leamon, Bloorn, Criscitello, Liberty, Edson, Leighton, Ryan, Ash. Fifth row: Rumsey, Parry Newschwander, Burkhardt, Cook, Husband, Randall, Holland, Mangan, Mastin, White. Sixth row Holden, Yeomans, Kumpan, Smith, Church, Deabler, Ryder, Houghtalen, Mastin, Golan, Howell Knauf. CHOIR The beautiful vocal music around North is produced by our warbling choristers, who are inspired by the di- recting of Miss Marion Thornburn. Their love of singing can be observed in the beautiful harmony which they create. Their appearance on WlNR's Youth Apprecia- tion Hour during the year was a dazzling success. On many occasions, the Choir has helped to set the theme for the program. As the curtain opened on our Dedication Assembly, their gleaming faces broke' into smiles as they sang the lovely One World. Again, at Easter time, they entertained with glad and Worshipful music of the season. This year Choir has had a capacity enrollment of sixty. A sparkling Girls' Trio, harmonious Boys' Glee glub, and a very masculine quartet have been derived rom it. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, ably directed by Mr. Richard Mc- Cutchan, provided the musical background for both the fall and spring productions of the Little Theatre Guild. Between acts at the fall play, they favored us with songs by Ierome Kern. At the spring play, set in the flapper era, they entertained us with tunes of the times. What would graduation be like without the familiar strains of The Heavens are Telling? lt is getting so that the members of the orchestra can give graduating seniors their marching beat even without consulting the musical score. Forensic Forum. Seated: Eileen Stephen, Maryellen Seigler, Richard Hobart, President: Rose Kulik, Secretary: Ianet Graves. Standing: Shirley Peters, Mar- jorie Tripp, Ianice White, Ernest Hart- man, Phoebe Williams, Esther Aswad, Nancy Edgerton. LIT CLUB First row: C, Baldwin, D. Grech, I. Iones. M. MacLennan, I. Smiley, B. Hatfield, N. McLenan, D. Hoyt, I. Pennell, H. Stephen, L. Strnatka. Second row: M. West, M. I. Burkhardt, R. Morrow, I. Franco, R. Cohn, I. Wittman, I. Wittman, L. Livingood, I. Gustin, E. Haner, H. Seis- love, L. King. Third row: E. Caton, B. Wilcox, L. Clutf, E. Hall, B. Howard, F. Faber, N. Minoia, T. Cipriani, B. Espy. M. Rogan, M. Parsons. Fourth row: E. I-line, B. Raymond, I. Weiss, N. Oakley, G. Turner, B. Rice, K. Hoyt, E. Schmidt, A. Hartman, L. Craver. Fifth row: E. Stephen, I. Meaker, N. Gentile, I. Bald- win, A. Millard, S. Grech, N. I. Fuller, R. Detrick, N. Bertholf. FORENSIC FORUM The fall activities ot Forensic Forum consisted of a series of panel discussions on the following topics: Federal Aid to Educa- tion, Abolishment ot Capital Punishment, Congressional Investi- gations as a Threat to the Rights ot Citizens, Social Obligations ot the Motion Picture Industry, and Sororities and Fraternities in High School. Members of Lit Club were guests at the last men- tioned panel and participated in the discussion. Meetings in the spring term were devoted to study and re- search on the national debate topic-Resolved: The present U.N. should now be revised into a Federal World Government. The club was divided into two squads. One squad presented the arguments for and against the question at a luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Clubg the other squad appeared before the Lions Club. LITERARY CLUB Calling all bookworms and all those interested in good read- ing .... The Lit Club is iust what we prescribe tor you. The object of this club, tounded by Miss Dorothy Tobias, is learning to recognize and appreciate good booksy also, reading and dis- cussing literature. A practiced tradition ot the Lit Club is to present a book to the library semi-annually. This year they were I Captured a Castle by Dodie Smith and Bride of Fortune by Harnett F. Kane. The members look forward to and enjoy it when Miss Gertrude O'Connor reviews a book tor them each terrn. New members are accepted and initiated in October and March. SERVICE FOI? SELF AND GTP-IERS KEY CLUB Strange sights are seen in 307 on Wednesday noons. That is the time when Key Club members, with their lunches intact, hold their meetings, at which a guest speaker is the custom, and much discussion is the rule. The club, North's infant Kiwanis organization, presents a pin to each member. Last fall, it received a blue and gold banner inscribed with the name of the club and the school. RED CROSS Activity in 206 . . . lunior Red Cross headquarters calls for representatives meeting and finding means of filling gift boxes, enrolling new members, and collecting donations. This year, under the watchful eye of Miss Grace Fox, they knitted a colorful afghan with a domi- nant red cross and sent it to the veterans at Bath Hos- pital. The Wonderful job they did in recruiting blood donors deserves much credit. Orchids go to Miss Rosalyn Cohn who this term became president of A Key Club. First row: Mr. Ronald Iohnston, Bob Bauclendistel, Paul Moser, Dick Collier, Ken Knowlton, Mr. Roe-hm. Second row: William Watson, Paul Dillingham, Roy Hanks, Melvin Livingston. Third row: Bob lohnston, Bob Muller, Russell Dyer, Walter Combs. Broome County Chapter of lunior Red Cross. PROIECTION GUILD During the noon hour, since idle hands make mischief, the students must have something to do. This calls for a busy little Projection Guild. Under the guidance of Miss Leona Malick, they are doing a splendid job of projecting films in the audi- torium for our amusement. Red Cross. Florence Mars, Rosalyn Cohn, Pat Donahue, Rita Ann Murphy. Projection Guild. H. Holland, I. Shott, B. Baudendistel, P. Dillingham, G. Deighton, D. Collier, l. Chantry, A. Winter- berger, B. Geiser, M. Pearson, I. Hannay, f 206 l am almost frightened of my seven senses. First row: Marguerite Ellis, Louise Charlier, Wilnia Talbut, Ann Mohr, Linnette Hillary, Mabelle Conomiki, Margaret Gee, Pat Hogan, Marian Scofield. Second row: Harold Barnes, Peter Vtfizes, Ed Pualisi, Angelo DePersis, Betty Morris, Gerry Krause, Ted Loomis, Bob Eaton. Third row: Robert Schmidt, Marty Guinane, Henry McEnaney, Tom Reardon, Ray Martin, Remo Scrnialucia. -'Qi X1 llB E LionCsJ among ladies are most dread- iul thingfslf' First row: Margaret Hayes, Arline Kuhl, Lettie Savercool, loan Keough, Marjorie Grippin, lane Tyler, Thelma Mott, lean Segrue. Second row: Arlene Hovic, lta Santalucia, lanie Bar- low, Dorothy Brizzee, Antoinette Criscitello, Patricia Curry, Dianne Bishop. Third row: Dick ludd, Ioseph Kumpan, Rudolph Gaza, William Vtfatson, George Kearns, Francis Kolosky, Vfilliam Collins. Fourth row: Sam Santoni, Dick Ransom, Nick Buccasio, lolin Murray, Walt McNamara, Ronald DeSilva. 56 BELL 105 F Good children should never be lazy or sad. First row: luanita Hawley, Betty Lou Hutch- ings, Barbara Benjamin, Marilyn Morgan, Marion Griffith, Betty Chapman, Alice King, Sue Fabrizio. Second row: Pat Phelps, Mar- ilyn Davidson, lune Clark, Mary lane Lewis, Delores Gow, Maxine Ryan, Pat Redmond, Grave lohnson, lean Pirozzi. Third row: Ross Barlow, Karl Bensley, Don McCarthy, Doug Skinner, Howard Church, lee Brennan, Frank DiStt-fano, Donald Stanton. Fourth row: Rob- ert Giles, Sam Rose, lames Grmiston, lose-ph Kirciier, Charles Rybacki. lf'3 and 8 We are hollow men, we are stuffed men, leaning together. First row: Fred Cook, Bob Stc-ere, Tom Mor- rison, Myrtle Farnham, Helen Waitkavicz, Phoebe Williams, Donna Parkhurst, Steve Duke, Floyd Van Scoy. Second row: Bob Conklin, Iohn Sivers, Leonard Rose, Herman Smith, lack Burke, lames Iones, lack Kresge, lack Hannay. Third row: Dale Chanipoux, Toe Robilotto, Evan Phillips, Glenn Hall, Bert Buckland, Merle Decker, David Germond, Vincent Coyle, Walter Hassett. wwf AT B130 15 and ll God made them and therefore let them pass for men. First row: Harold Kintner, lack Callender, William Adams, Harold Seward, Viljo Sjo- blom, Tom Alexander, Tom Cummings, David Hoyt. Second row: Lynn Matthews, Oliver Hendrickson, Leland Dix, Donald Shoemaker, Robert Karas, Mario Masciarelli, Harry Jones, Charles Covert. Third row: Frank Tiesi, La- verne Lawrence, Ierry Farthing, Mike Graven, lim Stevens, Lawrence Baker, Albert Stinard, Rex Hamilton. Fourth row: Bruce Stauif, Rich- ard Iones, Tom Woodmass, Ben Whitcomb, Nathan Bloom. 1 203 Though we be sick and tired and faint and worn, lo, all things can be borne! First row: Phyllis Strong, Carmella Salvemini, Nancy Cipriani, Clara Whitaker, Ella Meeker, leannette Lynch, Iurrena Transue, Theresa Matson, Hazel Cooper. Second row: Charles Hadley, George,Schmidt, Phyllis Salvemini, Norma Hoyt, Pat lanes, William Reitler, Rod- ney Cumber. Third row: Richard Tinder, Fred Ioyner, Iames Cline, Dick Eastman, William Barber. Fourth row: Merton Latting, Richard Hull, Dick Knaut, Mike Leone. 'Uh H ab ifs 3 Some are jolly like the earth in May. First row: Mary Lou Baker, loan Connor, Ruth Drake, Lois Clutt, Barbara Wilcox, Dolores Diskowski, Alice Finch, Beverly War- riner. Second row: Morris Goodspeed,Thomas Iohns, Delores Boland, Cynthia Austin, Carol Armstrong, Elsie Bullock, Olin Stiner, Gerald Connally. Third row: lim MacDonald, Ralph Frey, Art Hess, Dave Moore, George Mur- taugh, Bill Morris, Vince Miceli, lim Mullins. 220 I am as sober as a judge. First row: Barbara Westfall, Ioan Haskins, Clara Swackhamer, Esther Aswad, Dorothy King, Florence Schwartz, Shirley Leamon, Al- berta Butler. Second row: loseph Mendola, lack Crounse, Norma Bartlett, Barbara loyce, Helena Caddon, Rita Ann Murphy, Norma Napoli, Robert Davies, Roger Shautt. Third row: Earl Barnes, Aloysuis Brutovsky, Don- ald Martinkovic, Richard Quain, Dick Winter- stein, Ken Gilchrist, Leon Morton. Fourth row: Clifford Ogden, Frank Mangan, Carl Burk- hardt, Carl Schnurbush, lack Neal. 57 216 O l am very sick and sorrowful. First row: Madeline Skransky, Shirley Finch, Dolores Miele, Gloria Beahm, Beverly Thomas, Donna Coons, Mary Mahoney, Celia Kostyshak. Second row: Donald Winters, Mary Liberty, Dorothy Bishop, Della Warren, Marilyn Gage, loan Heddon, Paul Robinson. Third row: Neil Golan, Earl Markham, Don Husband, Richard Benjamin, lohn Hubbard, Robert Titus, Neil Rader. Fourth row: Richard Ryder, Leonard Brown, Richard Stolaroyk, Ronald Crumb, Gary Prentice. 2Ul All nature wears one universal grin. First row: Rosemarie Miller, Yvonne West, Catherine Brandow, Delores Clark, Harriet Burnan, Ann Giddings, Mary Anne O'Neil. Ss-cond row: Don Franklin, lohn Barsharn, Iohn Corcoran, Robert Bosworth, Bob Darling, Vi'iiIipzrn Decker, Crilvin Deotoler. Third row: Don Hayes, Keith St. Claire, Emilio Lisi, Bob Gobotny. 58 RUSH AND lO8 Society is now one polished horde, formed by two mighty tribes, the bores and the bored. First row: Connie Martino, Marjorie Hall, Lor- etta Gentile, Geraldine Foster, Nancy Edger- ton, Barbara Cornaby, Patricia Palmer, Anne Cannavino. Second row: Iames Harvey, Iu- dith Beall, Dorothy MacBride, Florence Va- sisko, Margaret Breese, DeWitt Brundage, Tony Serino. Third row: Randall Mack, Earl Wheeler, Michael I. Turkovic, Paul Kvaltine, Tom Atherton, Richard Kenney, Arnold Thayer. Fourth row: Donald Finney, larnes Anderson, Thomas Logan, Robert Wright, George Tomko, Stuart Learnan. 209 l have not slept one wink. First row: Ruth Giblin, Dora DeLanzo, loyce Baldwin, Marianne Gillen, lean Hardy, Haze Felker, Lois Henderson, Ieanne Fabrizio Angie Fiato. Second row: Beverly Shaw, Iear Lawson, Helen Smith, Rose Marie DiVittorio Carole Baldwin, Nancy Villante, Barbarc lean Quinn, Carol Ann Schmidt, Patricic Donahue. Third row: Helen Murphy, Marilyr West, Marinetta Mastronardi, Estella Cort right, Helen Ely, Louise Engle, Patricia Long Connie Hall, Norma Pert. IGNFLJSIGN 2l4 For vanished smiles l long. First row: Emily Weinwurm, Patricia Stanton, ois Lent, Dorothy Wells, loan Capozzi, lu- ith Sharalc, Louise Hood, Nancy Markham. econd row: lohn Wirth, Bettie Van Duzer, arloara Wilson, Barbara McBride, Beverly Cohn, Marian Wilson, Robert larnioson. Third 'ow: lohn Gioraio, Robert Deyo, Thomas Potenziano, Bob Stout, Bernard Bensen, Al Kocalc, lay Barnes, Fred Murphy. Fourth row: Robert Holden, Thomas Shirhall, Chuck Vloore, Gordon Cunningham, Chuck Witte- nan, Bob lones. fe., E07 Nobody laughed, nobody wept: none grew weary, so none slept. 'irst row: Frances Brown, Anne Terry, Phyllis 2iBienzo, Beverly LHOIDY, Aleta Lee, Pat lliller, Priscilla Pope, Dorothy Harrier. Second ow: Bob lohnson, lanet lNhi':nore, Marjorie Ztenson, Barbara Holic, lean Connelly, Mary lendrickson, Frances Delvillano, Lloyd Case, 'hird row: Raymond Bordonaro, Ronald -lornina, Bud Holden, lohn Howell, lerry Ilark, Dwain Bower. s. 2l8 Appearances are deceptive. First row: Beverly Hunt, Bernice Frear, Pat Robbins, Marilyn Turner, Dawn lamieson, Gail Knapp, Rosa DeForest, loyce Robinson. Second row: Franklin Snow, Mae Bloodaood, Grace Cashman, Beverly Kurav, Marylou Cavonauqh, Catherine Almy, lames Russell. Third row: Richard Barber, lames George, Milton Harris, Ernest Savo, Carl Paccio, lohn Vallone, larnes Kalelca, George Levis. Fourth row: Ted Macomber, Kenneth Leamon, Gor- don Yates, Eugene Prue, Robert Hutchings, Thomas Hodges. i. r , , 2 'Golden lads and airls all must, like cliininey swefrnrs, come to dust. First row: Marilyn O'Donnell, Rhoda Lent, Laiizrr King, Barbara Drake, Dot Perine, Shir- lry Lo:lce, Second row: Kenneth Kipp, lirn Curran, Don Pwilisi, lim Collins, Dick Vrfood, CQ.:zfn.:e Brown. Third row: Leo Crowe, l.:rwe-il Transuc, lack McGarry, john jurko- viqli, Bill Fuller, 59 219 Some with gladnessg some with fear. First row: Betty Wood, Evelyn Singer, Thelma Cipriani, Grace Patton, Shirley Diener, Anne Marie Ryan, Beverly Howard, Nancy Oakley, Gloria Turner, Second row: George Hornbeck, Nick Perhach, Barbara Espy, Ioyce Dutcher, Norma lean Koehler, Beulah Kneibler, Eu- gene Withers, Dick Maginley. Third row: loe Orzehowski, Wayne Hebbard, Dennis Champoux, Mike Durkot, Bob Mion, Bob Moore, George Hertzog, Bill Iones. 308 Q Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. First row: Marion Hyatt, Barbara Scudder, Nancy Ash, Eleanor Crampton, Carol Ahl- be-rg, Dorothy Ryan, Nancy Baker. Second row: Chalmer Mastin, Mary Easton, Mary Allen, Pauline Strnatka, Marilyn Mcliay, Pat Morar, Ray Koloski, Robert Briggs. Third row: Reginald Collins, Bill Woodrow, Iohn Young, Bob Drake, Stewart Bushnell, Edward Tinkle- Ypaugh, Tom Lowall. 60 SLAMMIINIG DCDCIQS l07 To be or not to be, that is the question. First row: Eleanore Morgan, Iudy Francc Nellie Iohnson, Blanche Cashman, Marlent Benson, Annamae Segrue, Ioan Wittmari Second row: Phyliss Brooks, Daniel Armstrong Ronald Beletsky, Albert Weyant, Edwarc Spalord, Iames Parsons, Paul Crandall Frances Palombaro. Third row: Iohn Wil liams, William Kerr, Ray Crandall, Larrf Schrader, Robert Rounds, Edward Covert. l05 S The best laid plans of mice and men otttimes go astray. First row: Betty Lou Craver, Ruth Morrow, Marillyn Iamieson, Phyllis Linville, Marilyn Keesler, lean Knauss, Gloria Hider. Second row: Betty Bitting, Ioan Weiss, Norma Sart- well, Mary Carbo, luanita Pennell, Suzanne Bishop, Lois Hughes, Marie Ann Grannan. Third row: Ray Denny, Carl Benedict, Dick Ryan, lohn Hall, Iohn Russell, Richard Beam, Ernie Hartman. Fourth row: Tom Crandle, Bob Muth, William MacDowall, Ioe Purcell, Stan Lindow, Bill Colgan, Myron Pugh. QA mi 1 'X ND JIXIIXIING FEET lO At length the morn and cool indifference came. First row: Ioyce Te Krony, Beverly Darling, Anna Mae Iayne, Sandra Palmer, Ruth Berg- mann, Beverly Badger, Betty Davenport, Dorothy Hardy. Second row: Greg. Loveria, Dick Grodeckt, George Lesso, Mary Lacioppa, lean Dukerich, Nancy Budlong, Cyril Massar, Charles Whitcomb. Third row: Donald Colvin, Norman Smith, Bob Giblin, Bob Cavenough, Donald Struck, Frank Lynch, Albert Hart, Richard Carman. 215 For men have marble, women waxen minds. First row: Altha Butler, Kathryn lones, Mar- ilyn Darling, Betty Bullis, Marjorie Carpenter, Nicolene Minoia, Barbara Raymond, Dorothy Grech, Margaret MacLennan. Second row: loe Tino, Don Popolo, Ann Millard, Barbara Bennett, Mary Myette, lane Wittman, lane Whittemore, lack Sullivan, Ken Knowlton. Third row: Milo Pearson, Dick Meaker, Don- ald Lambert, Harold Hadley, John Van Abs, lohn Orzehowski, Kenneth Ross, Walter Hall. We hm. 'T 6 God bless the man who first invented sleep. First row: Gino Canale, Dick Hobart, loseph Bernhardt, loseph Fasano, Francis Michalek, Richard Lewis, Richard Trebilcock. Second row: Tom Davidson, Paul Sydman, Ted Linds- ley, Richard Emmons, Martin Bennett, Bill Demchak. Third row: Duane Sherman, lay Manarky, Robert Cole, Herold Ruetfer, Louis McHale. 204 tThey werel good tellowlsl . . . not bad looking. First row: Barbara lohnson, Shirley Avery, loy Youket, Patricia Davis, Margaret Gal- lagher, Lois Morehouse, leanette Katz, Esther Fahs. Second row: Ed Hider, lean Fiacco, Marie Mazzaro, Sylvia Anderson, Beverly Bowman, loe Barnard, Robert Burke. Third row: Glenn Reed, Bolton Springer, Donald Phillips, Thomas Salvemini, Ierry Savory, Robert Hamilton, Williani Damari. Fourth row: Alan Withers, Roger Carner, lohn Quick, Harry Van Why, Malcolm Witteman. 6l 'N-6, 205 There's a hope for every woe and a balm for every pain. First row: Natalie Adamovich, Eleanor Mars, Nancy Ougheltree, Marion Barnard, Barbara Gurney, Ruth Dedrick, Dorothy Holtzmaster, Marilyn Stanton. Second row: Morris Hamlin, Winiired Williams, Alice Henehan, Evelyn Giraud, George Kallielz, lohn Reutlinger. Third row: William Virgilio, loseph O'Connor, Iames Brundage, lames Stratton, Robert Hillis, lohn Combs, Richard White. Fourth row: Ronald Cahill, Edward Place, Robert Seder, Louie Peleggi. 305A What wakes me from my heavy dream or am I still asleep? First row: Elizabeth Catori, Elizabeth Diskow- ski, Elizabeth Coy, loyce Zacharias, Shirley Gilbert, Lois Robbins, Donna Parker, Marcia O'Brien. Second row: Leonard Alexander, lack McCarthy, Carol Manning, Florene Gogolin, luanita Zurn, Clyde Mercer, Willard Robert, lr, Third row: Martin Kennedy, Gor- don Case, David Raught, Charles Kollam, Edmund Burns, Richard Baxter, Bill Osicr, Earl Barber. 62 DASH TG 5 Ay, every inch the kings. First row: lack Manarky, Vincent Howell lerry Durkot, Pete Bertram, Andy Salvemini Charles Gardner. Second row: Richard Det- rick, George Mason, Dick Carrington, lohr Donnelly, Ray Kettle, Alan Platt. Third row lim Pecka, Fred Schuk, Paul Mahoney, lvar Fahs. 109 The glass of fashion and the mold o form. First row: loyce Evans, Betty lohnson, Bett3 Rurrisey, Alma Schuh, Betty Wolfinger, Bev' erly Yeldon, Doris Harris, Nancy Iones. Sec ond row: Douglas Burns, Martin Lampman Marjorie White, Ioyce Wilcox, Iulia Galli Ann Sullivan, lohn McMillan, Kevin Garvey Third row: George Perry, Duane Heath, Bok Donovan, Richard Gottschall, Iames Helstein Iohn Haggerty, Norton Cook. Fourth row Charles Williams, Frank Marano, Ed O'Neil Dick Tolley, Dick Finch. DME RGGM 13 and 304 We was all boys then, an' didn't care for nothin'. First row: Bill Cator, Orville Ronk, Valdeen Crandle, George Yezzi, Lewis Arnold. Stephen Kostyshak, Douglas Welch, loe Cadden, Lawrence Henry. Second row: Wil- liam Becker, Louis Lawson, Ioseph Genna- relli, Art Toman, Gerald Coffey, Iohn Mar- tinichio, Ralph Vosburq, Richard Emms, Al- bert Schmidt. Third row: Bert Markham, Ed- ward Smith, Raymond Kluqer, Richard Spencer, Robert Church, Denny O'Neill, lack Medovich, Ronald Hine. Fourth row: Alan Iewell, Robert Brown, Edward lones, Robert Templeton, Frank Adams, Ronald Pickens, Iackson Lamoree. 202A While there is life there's hope, he cried. First row: Thelma Van Why, Delores Nulton, Phyllis Evans, Mildred Lloyd, Barbara Loqan- berqer, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Marjorie Ianicki. Second row: Cathleen Hickey, Dolores Mauro, Ianet Mowry, Dauna Robinson, Elinor Love- land, Ioan Thomas, Pat Makrohisky. Third row: Robert Willis, Richard Hillis, Iohn Rattis, Martin McGraw, Willard Smith, Iohn Dona- hue, Gordon Weaver. Fourth row: Francis Grufirida, Richard Pierson, Evelyn Keesler, Iohn Rowe, Albert Sullivan, Richard Mastin. . Q 117 and 27 Though she be but little she is fierce First row Kenneth Wall Giacinto Vallone Robert Beqan Lois Schalles Edwin Linville lack Klein Ioseph Dervay Ray Barnes Sec ond row. Iames Martinichio Russ Dyer Dan iel Bozon, Claude Manaton, Russ Gillette, Mel Livingston, Bob Muller, Don Andrus, Don Kinsman. Third row: Tom Hudak, Mike Her- man, Karl Titus, Iohn Wilcheck, Richard Larsen, Nicholas Lasky, Gus Thiele, William Perry. Fourth row: Norman Maerkl, James Carriqg, Mike Medziqian, Ernie Dunbar, Paul Guley, Stephen Tomasko, Thomas Barry. ,e 1:-1 t 'fr- 'Y' wg: 1181-I They do not lie, but here they sit. First row: Lewella Steacy, Lenora Bryant, Dorothy Griffith, Ieanette Truesdell, Santina Mastroqiovanni, Stefiie Grech, loan Leary. Second row: Rollin Hershberqer, Howard Iacobs, Florence Fowler, Dot Iones, Katherine Scott, Dawn Kane, Lottie Strnatka, Daniel DiLascia. Third row: Newell Cole, Ford Baker, Frank Crampton, Gus Ruqqeri, Charles Lewis, lim Franklin, Marvin Brooks. 63 is 208 O Romeo, O Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo. First row: Arlene Steacy, Thelma Matson, Es- telle Robinson, Lucille Piccirilli, Carolyn Par- sons, Katherine Bergmann, Mary Francis, Theresa Picciano. Second row: Ioan Perry, Pauline Marano, Audrey Cutler, Beatrice Iackson, Ruth Ann Sydman, Margaret Lobe- vero, Lucille Montone, Shirley Ford. Third row: Andrea Newschwander, Marlene Pal- mer, Ieannine Toman, Sally Rozelle, lane Wendlandt, Carol Weber, Doris Braman, Sylvia Kingsbury. V' V t ' F 9 . s. 352 ,L W. . .f 302 Full of sweet indifference. First row: Agnes Puglisi, Shirley Ames, San- dra Suydam, Helene Stephen, Betty Small, Mary Ann Cenciarine, Phyllis Dwyer, Vir- ginia Hoyt. Second row: Mary Murphy, Caro- lyn Zeamer, Hazel Babcock, Beverly Barton, Althea Hartman, Gerry Faulkner, Eleanor Gallagher. Third row: Ruth Hill, Barbara McMahon, Helen Freer, Doris Hay, Ioan Leighton, Ioan Brown, Ruth Ann Gorgol. 64 CLASS ADM 305 Growth is the only evidence of life. First row: Eleanor Heritage, Audrey McCann Iackie Van De Mark, Ianet Smiley, Marjorit Smith, Dian Puglisi. Second row: Ioe De Luke Florence Mars, Rosalyn Cohn, Iosephine Dt Bellis, Lucille Brady, Delores Marcello, Perri Miller. Third row: Art Zumbach, Bob Iones Iack Clinton, Bob Baudendistel, Derwooc Mason. I Q 1 593' . QA, 308H l am shorn ot my strength and nc muscle I move. First row: Dorothy Gilbert, Ruth Brink, lean- nette Edson, Arlene Allen, Frances Town- send, Kathleen O'Brien, Shirley L. King, lane Thornton. Second row: Robert Sage, Ben Gregory, Barbara Cole, Mary Hamilton, Ioyce Fiske, Frances Pompeii, Patricia Rood, Philip McMillin. Third row: William Kirby, Thomas Cincebox, Andy Perkins, Dominick Marcello, Iames Van Tassell, Ioseph Garbarino, Ray Iohnson. Fourth row: Richard Rex, Stephin Illsley, Kenneth Quackenbush. i.l.iTlZ5 ..e,a..,I TEz:r2iofKWh,L 31W K CDN, PLEASE S39 lt it were done, when 'tis done, then 'twcre well it wore done quickly. First row: Marlene Poehls, Betty Briggs, Elaine Snyder, losephine Scalone, Claire Harvey, Mary Hartigan, Ann Golan, Ruth Schwenz. Second row: Stanley Yeomans, Richard Tow, Mary Downs, lean Washburn, Beverly Bloom, Mary loyce Srnall, Don Gard- ner, Stewart Eddy. Third row: Norman Rari- dall, Gus Cioial, Donald Esmay, Dwight Mc- Callum, Don Mills, Peter Wood. dv 1 'Et-L, 'N Cafeteria Staff-- lt is meat for the hungry, :lrink tor the thirsty. Mrs, Ethel Richardson, Mrs. Ida Cramer, Mrs. Marion Nash, Mrs. Ruby Parsons, Mrs. 'frances Patterson, Mrs. Edith lngraharn, man- ager, Mrs. Arline Heller, Mrs. Laura Matson. Cfiice Staff- Thus all must work with head or hand, for self or others, good or all. Seated: Mrs. Celeste Usborne. Standing: Miss Kathleen Rieg, Mrs, leannette Zebrowski, Mrs. Phyllis Dowdy, Mrs. Catherine Withers, Miss Ieannette Fowler. Umar --Qs..,,,e, ' Custodians- Many hands rriake light work. Seated: Mr. Leonard Phillips, Mr. Claude lones, custodian head, who retired at the be- ginning ot the spring term, Miss Catherine Driscoll, matron. Standing: Mr. Roy Miller, Mr. Daniel Foley, Mr. Benjamin Hunt, Mr. William Hall, Mr. Karl Hare, Mr. Stanley Ponder. 65 . X Royal Blue md Scorlef Hue, - 3 L E 2 Q i si . , up 4: wi H a 1 , ,139 ! iii-Vg: , ,TI .1 1 H 2 Zi? - 'ir Above-Line: Chuck Fox, Bill Deinhardt, Doug Race, Buck I-Ieggelke, Red Miller, George Hull, Dick Wood. Backfield: Ioe Giannetto, Ray Wilson, Bob Everett, Larry Schrader. Elmira Southside O ...................... North 14 North launched the 1949 football season against Elmira Southside with only Heggelke, Garbarino, Deinhardt and Fox back from last year's championship team. The Redmen took to the road to scalp the Elmira team down at Parker Field in Elmira. Wilson Went off right tackle for the first tally and Schrader plowed over from the six for the other. Wilson made both conversions. Union Endicott 14 ........................ North 12 Coming back for blood after last year's 19-18 defeat, the Orange Tornado of Union-Endicott trailed the Indians at half-time. But a second touchdown in the last few minutes of the game gave the Orange and Black a two-point edge on the North Warriors. Ioe Gianetto scored the first TD on a quarterback sneak from the one-yard line. Schrader made the other on a run from the eight. Mount Pleasant 13 ........................ North 7 North journeyed to Schenectady to play a strong Mount Pleasant eleven. Handicapped by injuries as a result of their previous conflict with U.E., the North attack was snowed under by a powerful non-conference opponent. Elmira Free Academy 13 ............ North 7 Duplicating the last week's score at Mount Pleasant, a fairly strong EFA team licked the Indians, to hand them their third conference de- feat. The backfield combination of Tryon and Rogers proved too much for the Indians, who put up a valiant fight. The only tally was made after the Indians marched 80 yards. Giannetto flipped a pass to Wilson in the end zone for the TD. Wilson converted. Below: Coach OlRei1lY Seems Below, right-l'Ie's off! Oh . . . not quite! Larry Schrader is snared by the foot quite absorbed in a play. on off-tackle play. PIGSKIN PASSERS . Ithaca 0 ........................................ North 21 Playing host to the Little Bed of Ithaca, North defeated this conference opponent to snap out of their three-game losing streak. Restoring some of their confidence by this win, the Indians sharpened their tomahawks for their coming clash with Central. Central 6 ,..,...,.......,..........,........,.... North 7 More than 8,000 fans jammed North's stadium to see the North braves edge out the Central Bulldogs 7-6 in the inter-city championship. North copped permanent possession of the American Legion Trophy. The trophy was to go to the team which won the city championship three years in a row, which North did, defeating Central in '46 by a I9-6 score, in '47 by a 26-6 tally, and in '48, 7-6. The Indians also took the WNBF Play of the Year Trophy when Buck Heggelke crashed through the Central line to block the all-important attempted conversion, winning the game for North. Dick Ransom scored North's TD from the one-yard marker and Wilson placed the Winning kick. Aboveelnjuries on the gridiron are capably taken care of by the North High football coaches. Player Buck Heggelkeg Mr. Demaree, Mr. Lalley, and officials. Belowflfirst row: Tino, Wilson, Giannetto, Everett, Fox, Deinhardt, Race, I-Iegqelke, Miller, I-lull, Wood, Schrader, Kabat, Knowlton, Bowie. Second row: Walls, Manager: Serafini, Pompette, Ransom, Benedetto, Sullivan, Lewis, Barnes, Davidson, Matias, Miceli, Surine, Donnelly, Demchak, Gun- sauls, Ormiston, Manager. Third row: Treat, Zum- back, Sarkisiam, Ryder, Medziqian, Orzehowski, Prerson, Ciofal, Mitchel, Puglisi, PLEASE Clean 25 ..,....................... ,,.,.......... N orth 6 Only 500 fans braved the elements to see a strong Olean eleven play a one-sided game against the Warriors. Sharp blocks and tackles by their opponents stopped the Indians, as they dropped another non-conference game to a pow- eriul opponent. Dick Kabat scored North's only TD on a fourth-down play. Iohnson City 26 ..,,.,..,...i.,,......,,., North 18 Over 7,500 fans turned out to see North make a spectacular comeback from the defeat at Olean to give the Wildcats a tough time. Play- ing one ot the best games of the season, the O'Reillymen made the Wildcats earn their points. Ken Knowlton made the first TD on a plunge. Putting up an excellent fight against a tough opponent, the Indians exhibited the pluck and courage and the brand of ball playing that made them last year's champions. Top, left--sCentral line crashes throu as Bowie attempts a line plunge. Center: Mr. Howland and Mr. Hawke discuss the prospects of a good team for the coming year. l Below, leftfSchrader evades l would-be Central tackle-r. Y THE PEOPLE I.V. FOOTBALL The North Iunior Varsity football team finished the l948 season with a record of one win, four losses, and two ties. Following a scoreless tie against l.C., they received a 33-2 shellacking from Newark Valley. After gaining a 24-U victory over Central, the I.V.'s suffered two 7-6 defeats at the hands of l.C. and UF. The second game with Cen- tral ended in a 12-7 defeat. The season was finished with a scoreless tie against U.E. Under the able coaching of Ozzie Winters, several boys were developed well and will move on to the Varsity next season. They are Garbarino, Van Why, Rose, McNamara, Masciarelli, O'Neil, Kaim, Carrig, Lesso, Robilotto, and Ryder. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First row: Criscitello, Truesdell, Elliot, Gage, La Mont. Second row: Dutcher, Perkosky, Burkhardt, Perkins, Barber. Third row: Wood, I-line, lones, Brown, Spaziano, Giblin. l.V. FOOTBALL TEAM Below-First row: Lesso, Garbarino, Franklin Randall, Kaim, VanAbbs, MacNamara, O'Neil Curran, Giblin. Second row: Frey, Brundage Ryder, Carrig, Rose, Hess, Howell, Kook, Robilotto Third row: Cincebox, lone-s, McMillan, Weyant Wheeler, Masciarelli. Fourth row: DiStefono, Man- agerg Ozzie Winters, Coach, Van Why. Above-Lanky center Ford Baker and an opposing IC. player battle for possession of the ball. Pier- dominico and Nealon lend moral support. Beloweldednar attempts to block Bud Nealon's shot as his teammate Silvanic comes up behind, North men Durkot and Baker look on. SHARP ELMIRA FREE ACADEMY- The North High lndians started the season off in fine style by downing a powerful Elmira squad 53-48. The Indians took a quick lead and kept it throughout the remainder of the game. Bud Nealon, the only regular left from last year's team, led the scoring with l2 points, fol- lowed closely by Iim Collins, who had lO. N ORWICH- North scored another close victory at Nor- wich, 58-5l. This was their second win on the road. Paced by Bud Nealon again with l7 points the Indians fought hard and played good ball all through the game. Bob Pierdomenico and ferry Durkot added their support by dropping in l6 and l2 points, respectively. VE S TAL- The Indians displayed fine teamwork when they defeated the Golden Bears of Vestal 46-29 in our first home game of the season. The North team worked the ball very smoothly and used unlimited substitutions. Bob Pierdomenico led the scoring parade with l4 points and Bud Nealon dropped in l3. JOHNSON CITY- This was really a great game for Coach lack Reutlinger to win. He used only the starting five players against a more experienced team, which consisted of four veterans from last year. Pierclomenico was throwing in points from all over the floor, while Baker took the ball off the boards without much difficulty. Bud Nealon garnered 20 points to lead his teammates to a 46-40 victory. Larry Schrader, Ioe Garbarino, BASKETBALL TEAM Bob Pie-rdomenico, lim Collins, Morris Goodspeecl. Ford Baker, Raymond Nealon, Richard Wood, Ierry Durkot, Ted Lindsley, CORTLAND- The Redmen traveled to Cortland to defeat a strong squad 60-43, thus strengthening their hold on the Southern Tier Crown. Bud Nealon re- mained the leader in conference scoring race by hitting the hoop for 19 counters. He was fol- lowed closely by Ted Lindsley and Bob Pierdo- menico, who had 16 and 13, respectively. ENDICOTT- The Indians met the Orange and Black away from home and came back victorious after a thrilling contest which ended 49-44. Endicott played a hard game, but was unable to keep it up in the closing minutes of the game to score a win. Bob Pierdomenico tossed in 17 points to take scoring honors for the evening. Nealon and Baker each accounted for 10 points. ELMIRA SOUTHSIDE- Bud Nealon starred in a great performance of basketball skill when he led his team to a strik- ing victory over the E.S.S. quintet 81-40. This strengthened their conference lead with seven straight victories against no losses. The Indians had a slow start, but in the last half they were able to score at will. Nealon had 25 points, fol- lowed by Pierdomenico with 19 and Baker with 17. ITHACA- The Indians went to Ithaca and here they met the Little Red team, which upset them for the first defeat of the season. The Ithacans pressed our boys close and played good fast ball right up to the closing whistle, to win 55-28. North was held scoreless for most of the first quarter and had to fight hard for every point that they made. Y vw 1 - CENTRAL- The Redmen played the Bulldogs before a capacity crowd at North High and ended the first half of the Southern Tier Conference in first place, by defeating their Crosstown rival 48-40. The game was close all the way, but North scored a few quick baskets in the closing min- utes to make certain their victory. The crowd showed great spirit for their home team and the visitors. Bud Nealon scored 10 points, which were tops for the evening. ELMIRA FREE ACADEMY- North High's Warriors started the second half of the season by downing the Blue Devils 43-42. This was an exceptionally hard game even though it was played on our home court. During the game North was ahead by a good margin, but the last quarter proved to be very close when Elmira came to life. They came to within one point of North, but the Redmen put on ot wonderful freeze for the last two minutes to as- sure them a victory. Bob Pierdomenico hit for 14 points to take away the scoring honors. VESTAL- North journeyed to Vestal to meet the Golden Bears for the second time and again came out victorious. Bob Pierdomenico tossed in 15 points, followed closely by Baker and Nealon with 13 and 10, respectively. Purdy and Nealon got most of their points by a fast break or a screen play, while Baker made most of his from be- neath the basket. North had a slow start, but by consistent accuracy they were able to pull ahead at the end of the first quarter and stay on top for the remainder of the game, to win by the score of 67-44. IOHNSON CITYW- The Indians played an excellent game on Iohnson City's home court and gained an edge over Ithaca in the race for the Southern Tier Championship. Ierry Durkot turned in the top performance of the evening by hitting the hoop for 15 points. Ierry was dropping the ball in from all over the floor. Iohnson City set up a tight zone defense, but Ierry, Purdy, and Schra- der were able to penetrate it enough to hit dou- ble figures. In the closing minutes North had to freeze the ball in order to gain this victory, 51-49. CORTLANDM A highly improved Cortland squad ventured to the Redmen's floor to suffer their second de- feat at the hands of Coach Reutlinger's quintet. Led by Nealon with I4 and Pierdomenico with IO, the Indians conquered the Cortland invad- ers 59-42. A new screen play was the main scor- ing threat used by the Red and Blue cagers. UNION ENDICOTTH The Indians met the Orange Tornados at home and this time they were not as lucky as before and lost a close 32-26 decision. The game started off very slow and continued in this way for the remainder of the game, with each team unable to show any great scoring threat. Bud Nealon and Ford Baker were checked closely, but were able to account for eight points apiece to lead the scoring for North. This was the ln- dians' second loss of the season. Below: Nealon attempts a hook shot as Baker stands by to get any rebound. Above: An unscheduled and unrehearsecl basketball ballet during North-U. E. game. ITHACA- North had a chance to play the Ithaca team at home but was unable to score a victory for the second time this season, Ithaca played the same type of ball that they used on their home court and this proved to be too much for the Redmen. During the greater part of the game, Ithaca led by more than lU points, but in the last quarter North began to show some life and brought the score up to 45-40, which was the final score. CEN TRAD- North played their city rivals for the second time this year, but were not quite as lucky this time and came out on the short end. Throughout the game the score teetered back and forth with one and then the other surging ahead. Central found enough drive in the final frame to come out the victors by a score of 52-39. This ended the season for the Southern Tier Conference and North finished in second place. Right: Purdy completely ignores the romantic CPD intentions of the I. C. player and devotes his attention to the ball. BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Ford Baker, Ierry Durkot, Richard Wood, Larry Schrader, Raymond Nealon, Ted Lindsley, Bob Piczrdo- menico, Tim Collins, Morris Goodspeed. Sec- ond rowz Raymond Shaw, Bill Moffitt, lack Sullivan, Harry Zeamer, Donald Puglisi, Robert Giblin, Edward Spaford. Third row: Vincent Coyle, Andy Salvemini, George Mason, loe Gar- barino, Eddie O'Neil, lames Franklin, Evan Phillips. Fourth row: Reid Koppler, Bob Don- ovan, lames Brundage, Walter McNamara, Ken Gilchrist, Iohn Bcutlin- qer, Iames Carrigg. LV. BASKETBALL The Iunior Varsity basketball team, under the able direction of Coach Charlie How- land, finished the season with a record of l2 wins over 4 defeats. The Papooses, losing their first game to Elmira Free Academy, finished the first half with six wins and three losses. ln the second half, the I.V.'s won eight games, dropping one to LC. During this half the team scored a decisive victory over league-leading Ithaca. Leading scorers on the l.V.'s were Garbarino, Salvemini, Coyle, O'Neill, and Mason. Outstanding playing was displayed by Garbarino, who was moved to the Varsity for the Sectionals. The I.V. B's Won nine games and lost one. Gilchrist, Reutlinger, Donovan, and Murray led the scoring parade. Tl-IE PRIDE CF CROSS-COUNTRY North's 1948 cross-country squad started out this tall with what was considered a very strong team, consisting of four lettermen from last year: Ray Shaw, Ed Paden, Clifton Kilmer, and Dave Beaudette. Also on the team Were: Clifton Allen, a miler and track letterman, and Bob Drake, Howard Holland, Dennis Champoux, and Am- brose Ziats, who have all had experience in distance running. Weakened later in the season by the loss of four men, the squad had rough going, although they came in second in the Triple Cities meet and third in the sectionals. A dual meet winning record was extended to three years as North beat both Central and Ithaca. Clifton Allen and Ray Shaw garnered indi- vidual honors at several meets and Allen won the Southern Tier Championship at Delhi, break- ing the course record by several seconds. The members of Coach Sasinek's squad who received letters were: Allen, Shaw, Drake, Hol- land, and Champoux. VOLLEYBALL The 1948-49 season proved to be a good one or Mr. Lalley's boys. With a score of 25 wins Ind only two in the loss column, the volleyball eam took over the Section lV Championship. n the meet Saturday, April 2, the team won six Ind dropped none. Passers for this season's eam were: Dick Beam, Bill Fuller, Ernie Hart- nan, Bill Morris, Rodger Myers, George Schanz, ind loe Tino. Leading North's spiking attack Mere: Carl Burkhardt, Merle Decker, Charles ?ox, Dick Holmberg, Derwood Mason, Tom Vlatias, and Bernie Puglisi. - Top, left: On your mark-get set-- Clifton Allen and Ray Shaw wait for the gun. Cross-Country-Center, left, First row: Clifton Allen, Dennis Champoux, Ray Shaw, Bob Drake, Howard Holland. Second row: Mr. Sasinek, Coach: Eddie Hider, lack Vallone, Peter Wood, Ambrose Ziats. Volleyball Team-Below, left. First row: Rodger Myers, Ernest Hartman, George Schanz, loe Tino, Gordon Weaver, Bill Fuller. Second row: Carl Burkhardt, Merle Decker, Dick Holmberg, Derwood Mason, Charles Fox, Tom Matias, Bernie Puglisi. ALL THE GIRLS BOWLING SQUAD Ioseph Mendola, Francis Mic- halek, Richard Emmons, Robe ert Elliott, Martin Bennett. RIFLE TEAM A new organization this year, the rifle team, under the coaching of Mr. Iohn Sasinek, suc- ceeded in winning itself a name by outshooting Central and UE in a triangular meet, Saturday, March 26. Tinder took the high total, both sitting and prone, by shooting 188 out of 200. Hayes captured the high total prone, with a score of 98 out of 100. Franklin took the high total sitting with 94 out of 100. All shooting was done at 50 feet. Shooting for North this term were: Phil Tinder, Tom Ward, lim Franklin, Donald Hayes, and Ronald Pickens. In the meet Saturday, April 2, at the IBM Country Club, the team placed fourth out of twelve places to wind up its short season. Tinder again took honors for North with a 143 out of 150. A great deal of in- terest had been shown in the new group, and it is hoped that next year's season may be longer. BOWLING North's Varsity bowling team, comprised of Mendola, Bennett, Emmons, Elliot and Michalek, wound up in second place behind U.E. this sea- son. Under the coaching of Mr. Lalley, the team took 16 out of the 24 games. The I.V. team ended the season in fourth place. Mendola led the team with an average of 159. Michalek took the high single with a 224 game and also captured the high three for North with a 532 score. The Indians played their home games at the State Bowling Alley. RIFLE TEAM ..I- First row: Mr. Iohn Sasinek, Coach: Phil Tinder, Tom Ward. f' Second row: Bob Eaton, lim Franklin, Don Hayes. If 1. f Yi' H ' 'W'w!. 77 North indulges in the great American sport. I-ICDME CDN l. V. BASEBALL The I. V. team is another phase of North's baseball life. Although they play only tive or six games a season, they furnish the material for the next year's varsity team. The I. V. team is especially interested in sophomores, because after their first year on the I. V. team they are sent to the Varsity where they will still have two more years of competition. The I. V. squad is small, averaging around twenty players. The team practiced this year on the Bevier Street Diamond. In their first game of the season which is against Windsor, the only ball club that de- feated last year's scrappy I. V. team, the I. V.'s will be out for blood. The I. V. baseball team this season seems to have a number of likely prospects who will bear watching for North's Varsity next year. Among them is outfielder Iohnny Raftis and infielders Bob Stout and Al Kocak. First Row: Russell Dyer, Pete Bertram, Al Kocak, lack len- kins, Bernard Bensen, Tom Logan, Bob Bosworth. Second Row: Dick Ryder, Mario Masciarelli, lim Ormis- ton, Bob Coolbaugh, Ken Gil- christ, Fred Murphy, lim Carigg. TI-IE IQESEIQVATICN VARSITY BASEBALL Under the guidance of Coach Herb Nichols, North's baseball season got off to a good start With over a hundred eager, prospective ball- players turning out. The Indians defeated Vestal in their opener 9-1, but dropped their second game to Ithaca's nine by a I4-2 score. This year's pitching staff for the Varsity will feature veterans Ierry Durkott, and Ioe Gianetto. Up from I. V. competition are hurler Ford Baker and southpaw Walter Combs, both of Whom show promise. Denny O'Neil and Mike Durkott will probably tie down the first and short slots re- spectively. Ioe Garbarino seems to be a likely for the hot corner and Wilson will probably take the keystone post. Ted Lindsley in all likelihood Will take the center field spot. McNamara, Who broke his nose in the Ithaca game, and Mullins, who did some catching at the beginning of the season show promise for the other two out- field spots. Nealon will probably take over as catcher. The Varsity is handicapped by the loss of men like Vince Garbarino, Bucky Roche, and Iack Bonk from last year's team. First Row: Larry Schrader, Tony Serino, Ted Lindsley, loe Giannetto, Francis Loftus, lames Curran, Wally McNa- mara, Denny O'Neil. Second Row: Daniel Bozon, lim Mullins, Ray Wilson, lack Callender, Harry VanWhy, Ioe Gabarino. Third Row: Vince Coyle, Wal- ter Combs, Mike Durkot, Ierry Durkot, Ford Baker. Take me out to the ball game Second Row: Mr. lohn Sasinek, CHEEIQ THE BUYS A C ..m-get 1 51. In H' - . .. 5 V ., L xg V V 5 r J . ,. ' 1 . , ' lim: ' ' , 931512: , . , V 9 7 .:. , ,lf :, V... ,,,::-.Q W L :I , fm ,gn Qi 7 ':' .,, . c f- . E My , TRACK Last year, Coach lack Reutlinger's runners ff ll e 35 I 1 I , is 4 took first place in the Section IV Relay Meet. The f. ,,,f I 53? . Redmen placed fourth in the Sectionals with the 'twi . Vw' . I-We-W, Qc , T 5 1 following record: Ifkfikw peg? W , North 5824, rc. 45W. I I o I I ., ' ' 't ' Central 45Wg Proctor 4l My North 32: U.E.A. 13. ff' I ' , I h x , y ' ,,lj2,f ,,', North 3l: Central 73. ,y I K 'te l Lrcr North cssvz, Central 33V2, E.S.S. 27V2g E.P.A. L .4 . 't,.. K I+ . 7V2. . ' fr: ,H I -,-1s zrt TR 'ig frf- 1.: First Row: Iames Parsons, Ken Winsor, George Schanz, Norm Sinander, Rodger Myers. coach: Frank Lynch, Ralph Frey, Ken Bitting. TENNIS Last season's tennis team split even on the wins and losses. This year, however, the pros- pects for the team are very dim. The only var- sity regular back from last year's team is Ken- neth Winsor. Iames Parsons and George Hertzog played LV. last season and will probably see Varsity competition this year. Coach Iohn Sasinek will have to whip up the rest of his team from Ambrose Ziats, Rodger Myers, Dick Collier, and Prank Lynch. Kenneth Bitting will manage the team. The team was scheduled to play: North 797 Vestal 25. North 49V2p U.E. 54W. Central 52: U.E. 375 North 30V2: I.C. l2V2. North High was represented at the West Point meet by Hanitin, Petro, Shaw and Clarke. This season's team ran the following schedule: April 30: Relay Meet, McArthur. May 4: Central, McArthur. May 7: Quadrangular Meet, U.E.A., Proctor Central and North, McArthur. May 14: E.E.A., E.S.S., Central and North, El mira. May 18: U.E., Endicott. May Zl: l.C., McArthur. May 25: Vestal, McArthur. May 28: Triple Cities Meet, McArthur. June 4: Section IV Meet, Ithaca. Norwich, Away, May 13 Central, Away, May 20 Norwich, Home, Iune 3 Ithaca, Home, May 10 Oneonta, Home, May 2l Oneonta, Away, May 28 Ithaca, Away, May 31 v-U P NUM uw mr mam lgtiflfy V J 9 KH, 1- g--fr' ff 80 First Row: Merle Decker, Robert Began, Robert Kaim, Kenneth Knowlton, Robert Drake, Ray- mond Shaw, Robert Moore, Torn Davidson, George Hull, Charles Fox. Second Row: Iames George, Robert Quinn, DeWitt Brundage, Howard Holland, Frank Leo, Don Martinkovic, Walter Iunker, Iames Franklin, Richard Beam, lohn VanAbs. Third Row: Mr. lack Reutlinger, coach: Milton Harris, Arden Morton, Thomas Hodges, Carl Burkhart, loseph Tino, Allen Lue-ck, Kenneth Ross, Peter Wood, Edmund Burns, Michael Turkovic, Michael Leone. TC VICTCRY GOLF The prospects for a good golf team this sea- son looked pretty poor. Coach McGinnis was faced with the problem of having only two regu- lars, Iohn Krna and Edward Erenczi, back from last year's team. The rest of the team is green material consisting of Donald Mills, Donald Colvin, Richard Pierson, Martin Lampman, William Fuller, and Richard Grodecki. Playing their home games on 72 par Ely Park Golf course, the team has met stiff competition from several opponents. CHEERLEADERS Can you imagine a North H football or basketball game with our pGIDDY squad of cheerleac leading our cheering section? Th girls, with their untiring effort, hc encouraged us to cheer our tec on at every home game, and alsc the pep assemblies before ev major conflict. With Ioan Hegge at the head, our cheerleaders rel sent the spirit of good sportsm ship practiced by the North H Indians. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Marianne Gillen, Altha Butler, Lorena MacFar- lane, Ioan Heqqelke, Iean Corda, Ioan Miller, Norma lean Fuller. LV. CHEERLEADERS Shirley Avery, Suzanne Bishop, Toni Pompeii, Mary Carbo, lean Segrue, Ioan Connor. Richard Grodecki, Iohn Krna, Martin Lampman, Donald Colvin, Mr. lame-s McGinnis, coach. Tl-IE ANTICS CF VOLLEYBALL Although the volleyball season is completed, many pleasant thoughts still linger on. With nine teams competing, a total of 72 games were played in the round robin tournament. Anna Mae Segrue's team won first place and the teams of Ruth Schwenz, Nancy McLenan, and Nancy Ash tied for second place. A Play Day was held in Vestal on lanuary 28. Here North's girls met stiff competition by girls from Endicott and Vestal. Perhaps the greatest gain each girl participating in this sport acquired was her own enjoyment. SOCCER Through soccer, the G.A.A. girls found much pleasure. Because of outdoor conditions only six games were played. With six teams competing, the teams of Grace lohnson and Pat Morar tied for first place. g G.A.A. First row: Thelma Cipriani, loan Wittman, Rosalyn Cohn, Eileen Stephen, Mary Emilio, Mary Rogan, Chris Contro, Anne O'Brien, Betty Bitting, Betty Lou Hutchings, Frances Townsend, Pat Morar. Second row: Mary Ann Cenciarine, Lorena MacFarlane, Norma lean Fuller, Marjorie Carpenter, Dorothy King, Donna Parkhurst, Alice Rice, Ann Segrue, Della Warren, Doris Hoyt, Nancy Mc- Lenan, Laura King, Florence Mars. Third row: Mary Murphy, Gloria Borne, Rita Detrick, Tony Pompeii, Doris Harris, lanet Smiley, Margaret MacLennan, Marilyn Davidson, loan Miller, Barbara lean Quinn, Elsie Bullock, Rhoda Lent, lane Wittman. Fourth row: Aleta Lee, Ruth Morrow, losephine DeBellis, Mari- nette Mastronardi, lean Pirozzi, Mary Hartigan, Carolyn Zeamer, Priscilla Pope, loan Connelly, Ann McNamara, Francis Mower, loyce Coons, Dot lanes. Fifth row: lane Barlow, lean Fabrizio, Helen Waitkavicz, Marilyn Keesler, Geraldine Faulkner, Faye Murray, Margaret Smith, Barbara Holic, lean Segrue, Sue Bishop, Nancy Iones. 82 TI-IE WE!-XKEIQ C'?D SEX BASKETBALL After a successful basketball season the girls laid aside their Worn and tattered basketballs and reminisced. Basketball had been their most popular sport. This past season these intramural games have entertained many. The two outstanding Iunior-Senior teams were those of Rita Det- rick and Marjorie Smith. Marj. Smith's team, which originated in East lunior, has been undefeated for about six years. High scorers were Pat Tones C57 pointsl, Rita Detrick C46 pointsl, Fay Murray C40 pointsl, and loan Whitman C40 pointsl. Eighty girls made up eight teams which played 28 games. There were outstanding sophomore teams, too. Eirst place was won by the Holyoke team, with Esther Aswad as cap- tain. Second place was tied by the Smith and Wellesley teams, of which the cap- tains Were Ruth Sydman and Nancy Ash, respectively. Eight teams of 70 girls took part in the round robin. The following girls have had a perfect attendance: Evelyn Gerald, Sally Bozelle, Louise Hood, Nancy Ash, Nancy Edgerton, Shirley Gilbert, and Dorothy King. A Basketball Play Day was held here at North on March l9. North's girls matched their skill with that of Central, I.C., U.E., and Vestal. After a strenuous day of bas- ketball, lean Segrue gained 21 points and Betty Bitting i8 points, as North's high scorers. N CLUB Front row: Chris Contro, Mary Emilio, Eileen Stephen, Doris Hoyt, Nar- dina Tedeschi, Alice Rice, Nancy McLenan, Marilyn Transue, Vickie Waitka- vicz, Mary Rogan. Back row: Rita Detrick, Adele McDevitt, Margaret Mac- Lennan. Tl-IE YEAR Above: The band's at ease during the lull between ll:42 and the time when strenuous marching and practicing begin. Left: Moonlight Moods and Prom planners-Members of the Iunior Prom committee, making plans for the dance which was held on April 29. Seated: Ioan Connelly, Carole Baldwin, Betty Bitting, Sam Rose, Iuanita Pen- nell, Marilyn Davidson, Ann Golan. Standing: Newell Cole, Bill Morris, Iim Franklin, lean Washburn, Gerry Faulkner, Karl Bensley, Gino Canale, David Moore. Christmas comes but once a year and this lovely scene in the main corridor has caught the eye of a group of students. l'm forever blowing bubbles eBarbara Benjamin shows her friends what she can do with a stick of gum. Y Y-4 Y X UIXIFCDLDS . .. Above: Members of the Honor Society and Key Club make up this group of Hosts and Hostesses for the recently opened Library Memorial Con- ference Room. Seated: Mary- ellen Siqler, l.uAnne Livinqood, loan l-leqaelke, Rosalyn Cohn. Standing: Roy Hanks, Bob Bau- dendistel, Dick Collier and Ken Knowlton. Right: lt's intermission time at the Ianuary Senior Prom. At the Coke Bar graduates and their friends seek refreshments. Eff 5' 1 i l l r i yf... x sw- S sf The library's turned into a clinic as nurses and nurses' aides take over and the Blood Bank is replenished. lucky stu- As Iuniors these dents represented Boy's and Girls State. Seated: beth Hall, Ioan Heqaelke. Standing: lames Caciola, ,tack Sullivan, Ioe Schuh, Paul Moser, Paul Dillingham. Eliza North at 85 BRIINIGING A Top: Ticket's, please are the words with which Doug Sea- man greets the prom qoers as they enter the George F. Pavilion. Center: lt's Color Day at North! The guys and qals are all dressed up in red and blue. Did Kenny and Duffy, our ban- ner salesmen, make a profit? Bottom Right: Representing the custodians, Leonard Phillips presents a qitt to Mr. Claude lones on the occasion of his retirement as head custodian. Bottom Left: Best wishes to our new head custodian, Mr. Die-ner. VARIETY Top: Whc1' hoppened? Iohn Hull qives Frank Benning ex- perti?J fountoin service. Center -- Guiqnol, the French puppet, peeps over the stage top ot his creators, all members of the French ZA glass. Secrted: lone Burkhordt, Helene Stephen, lim Peckcr, Evelyn Coton, Roy Hanks, Helen Freer. Bottom lett: Eddie Cantor Korlicrs lock Vollone or maybe vice versol sings lf You Knew Susie at C1 tall assembly. Below, riqht-- Der Weihnochtsmclnn CSGntC1 Clous, to youll saves the day in the skit qiven at the Gerrnon Closses 'Christmas dinner. Left to right: Kenny Knowlton, Dick Larson, luck Sullivan, Nom Mc- Goniqle, Eugene Withers, Poulcl Taylor. 1 1 nv'- l t 5 5 5 fi Y'-v-.A ll' rs Fi 4,1 F' CDF MEMCDIQABLE Top: While Central's Bulldogs are trying to take a leg from some old Indian, North's peppy cheerleaders keep school spirit high with their rousing yells. Center: These happy people are the one's who grabbed eagerly for your Wampum dollars, the Wampum representatives. First Row: Phyllis Brooks, Madeline Skransky, Mary Downs, lean Washburn, Barbara Wilcox, Bar- bara Quinn, Estelle Robinson, Pauline Marano. Second Row: Shirley Locke, Barbara McBride, Louise Hood, Dorothy Holtzmase ter, Mary lane Hensberry, Mar- jorie Tripp, Shirley Avery, Ruth Bergman. Third Row: Iohn Van Abs, Mario Masciarelli, Marjorie White, Helene Stephen, loyce Evans, Nellie Iohnson, Florene Gogolin. Fourth Row: Ray Barnes, Eddie Hider, Iarnes Ca- ciola, Frank Benning, Kenneth Ross, Norman Maerkl, lohn Krna. Fifth Row: Robert Baxter, Iames Wopart, Stephen To- rnasko. Bottom: Dum, didee dum, di- dee, dum, dum, dum, and couples whirl by in a waltz at the Spook Special dance held after the North-Central game. -IAPPENINGS Top: The Three Bee-ps, Paul Dillingham, Dave Knauf, and Ken Bittinq, give out with some jazz at a talent assembly. Center: Miss Heifron chats With a qroup of Honor Society mem- bers at their semi-annual recep- tion where everyone enjoys hospitality, punch, and cookies. Bottom: Although the saying is Pop goes the weasel, this time a pumpkin popped and out jumped our Football Queen, who turned out to be none other than pretty Gene Cross. 5 wf gg, 'V f fi o K-ur :Ax vwfoj 35 ll' MMC:-u I L. exp fu s' i So gin., priced well within ,, x your Y i Q wr v. v 4 ,gf 4 ,, .wuz kL i 3, 7374517 SJ? f 'Q-'-gtl,,14i?: ' 1 Ngbi W- my 2 ' Z: 1 I N2 F f 'B ? ax , l f fax 1 1 f 1 ' sv 2!L ,.,1 ff? zu' Q ' . W I I -C fr 5 ,M N 5 4 nl! il? ,-1 1 UI KN Q 5 WA 1 Ig, t- ' J x 'FL .,,, in QC f 'rf -,ff , ,ff syn .Q ,H -X 'C Jr Q Q , SX Xxx N 4 k I, k 5 a 2 I + :Zu l 3 ' 7 'g3: arf , 5 5 C3 , I A ,Q , A ' .4 Q QP 3 wf 5 Q 529 ' 4 :il , g, . v l Q 1 gi ,, Q 2' viii' E, A ff is I ,iff .L i K 1 ,X,,, -, 1 Congratulations to the Graduates of NORTH HIGH -.M.,qNwxx If the shoe fits- Neil Giorgio decides to take o good looking pair of shoes ot EJ. EN DICOTT JQHNSON RETAIL STORES Why Talce a Chance?- Insurel with ESTABROOK, KOERBEL Cr ESTABROOK, INC. F. G. KOERBEL Phones:2-4057 Associate 2-5309 Health-Accident-AutomobiIe-HospitaIization-Fire-Life-Bonds Nowhere do you get so much for your money as when you f F O INVEST IT IN YOUR HOME! Dealer Member by Invitation, the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers' Guild COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDLY G. 8: G. CO. FINANCE SERVICE, INC. lA Personal Loan Companyl CLEANERS -- DYERS -- TAILORS Room 203, Second Floor 48-50 Court Street C-orner of Washington Street Dial 2-5339 Dial 2-5339 Office 8: Plant Dial B'NG 'AMTo ' N' Y' 172 Conklin Avenue 4-2445 Let Us Answer Your Money Problems The Friendly Way It's FOWLER'S for l-ligh School Boys' and Girls' CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES! lone! Smiley admires cr peasant blouse at Fowler's Girls' Cenler. SUCCESSFUL CAREERS IN BUSINESS START at RlDl.EY'S INSURE YOUR FUTURE By Enr0IIing in Binghamton's Leading BUSINESS SCHOOL Approved by the New York State Departrne of Education Visit, Phone or Write tor Free, 24-Page Illustrated Catalog unior High Pharmacy THE STORE THAT KEEPS THE INDIANS HEALTHY YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE 163 Robinson St. and Broad Ave. Dial 2-9618 Dial 2-2234 RIDLEY SECRETARIAL sci-lool. MICHAEL M- PERHACH Chamber of Commerce Building Phone Z-5348 Day or night, indoors or out, you get better pictures with ANSCO film and cameras Juanita Pennell and Joan Connelly with the Ansco Rediflex camera. ANSCO BINGHAMTON, N. Y. A DIVISION OF G NERAL A LINE 8. FILM CORPORATION BABCOCK,S BRQQME SPORT SHOP PRINTING C0 T 50 Prospect Ave. DhI2-1484 SEIBERLING TIRES Dick Collier, one of North's aspiring young BYRNE RECAPS :mis players, scruiinizes a racquet. Distributors sz WGSIIIIIQIOII Gnd Hawley Streets B'nghamI'on, N. Y. Ph 2-OI 38 17,1 Wfaslrnngton Street 129-5 State Street A l eBGHe. -S d. . B k L. . Q - HARDWARE B yl -Z 'hRd -A Shire 1874 You Break 'Em .... We Make 'Em A I.. I.. 0 Y.S T E E I.. . I BINGHAMTON AUTO SPRING CO. Complete Spring Service 16 JARVIS STREET GHZ x ' -Ib:-11'-2-1:4-Ig'-Z5 v:: :.- - -- 54-. ws3:5..V::1:.:1:l-15.1 wb i .m Q we 2 sf EVEN'EDHWONCN:THEBlNGHAMTONlSUNIS keeps keeps keeps keeps keeps THE STARS REVOLVE AROUND THE SUN 5 cn. A tH k1kiIcmLuw E1B11k PAINTS - FINISHES - WALL PAPERS JANITOR SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS H. C. COLLIER 6' SONS, INC. I29-I35 Conklin Avenue RETAIL WHOLESALE Compliments of CROWLEY'S MILK CO., INC. QUALITY SAFEGUARDED from form to you Binghamton 2-6441 Endicott 5-3421 ASK FOR Stokely and Alpine CANNED FOODS ond ROBINHOOD FLOUR Distributed by Empire Foods, Inc. DAVID' 69 Court Street Foshions for the Junior Miss DRESSES -- SU ITS - COATS SPORTSWEAR AWNINGS - TARPAULINS For Home ond Office Since I877 ATWOOD TENT G' AWNING CO. 92 Washington St. Dial 4-4267 CHAS. R. STRANGE, Inc Binghamton's Oldest Shoe Store First National Bank Building 95 COURT STREET IOpposite Exchange Streetl C if XX HALL PRINTING G' BINDING CO. PRINTING - sooxsmoms - moto-orrser 328 Water Street Phone 28477 Binghamton, N. Y. KEATS BOOK and RECORD SHOP IO COURT STREET PHQNE 4-5165 Largest Store of BOOKS AND RECORDS in the Triple Cities COME AND BROUSE IN OUR NEW LOCATION CONGRATULATIONS I9-49 GRADUATING CLASS The LAWRENCE PAINT COMPANY MacLennan's Flowers 499 Court St. MAIN OPTICAL COMPANY IVz Main Street Phone 4-2332 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK I. Wittenberg Ophthalmic Dispenser Betty Wood m CII th I k' ' I q asses. H AFTER HIGH scHooL come to I. O W E I. I. S For a Good Business Training Courses prepare you for an excellent opportunity in a fine business office where good pay and advancement is the rule. SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING Free Placement Service to all LOWELL students. Registered by the New York State Board of Regents. You may start any Monday. MODERATE COSTS grossed with ideas about their future careers. Loretta Gentile and Marcia O'Brien are en- Write or call us for further information LOWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I 'I6 Front Street Binghamton, New York Well Done! CONGRATULATIONS to each and all ot you who have completed this important phase of your academic careers. You must truly teel the elation stemming from a job well done. McLean's salutes you, and the parents and families who have seen you through. May this be but the first ot many happy chapters in a joyous real- lite success story. A story that will always merit a sincere Well Done. MALE. its BINGHAMTON ENDICOTT Viz if Tony Pompeii Gerry Krause Jean Chilletti 2 SEALED HALVES IN I LOAF CZHQ6 Captures Your Fancyn JUST ZIP! OPEN! ENJOY' For Between-Meal Snacks SPAULIIING Seniors of both Central and North High Schools were amazed at the size and scope of Security Mutual's Home Office located in the Company Building. Following a tour of the offices, the seniors are pictured receiving an ex- planation Of a life insurance policy. Shown left to right: Robert Mould, Central, Edward M. Merrill, Publicity Director for Security Mutual, Doreen Cady, Central, Jerome Clark, Central, and Norma Napoli, North. zrurity utual ifz Jinsuranrz umpang Binghamton, N. Y. LIFE - ACCIDENT! - HEALTH - GROUP ioo , H55 FOR CLOTHES THAT HAVE CHIC CONGRATULATIONS For the BEST Moving cmd Storoge GRADUATES Dia' JOHN B. SOUTHEE, INC 178 State St. Binghamton, N. 4-4391 -- DIAL - 4-4392 Best Wishes From TRIPLE CITIES Comphmm STEPHENiN8E.C0MPANY 375 STATE STREET 3011001 SUPPHES 85-87 STATE STR Phbhe 2-2391 Dial 2-3497 CONGRATULATIONS To The Groduoting Closs of 1949 SALL-STEARNS 138 Washington Street BINGHAMTONS MOST POPULAR MEN'S STORE N. E. HILL BAKERY, INC. 31 Gaylord St. Binghamton, N. Y. FRESHLY BAKED PRODUCTS Direct From Our Ovens to Your Home The Triple Cities Outstanding Feminine Apparel Shop . . . 8 COURT STREET Tl DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP l Formerly the Morris Plan Industrial Bank BEN L. JOGGERST Cr SON Printing ' Engraving RUBBER STAMPS Dial 4-2360 New Location I42 State Street STOP IN AT OUR FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE DRUGS .... CANDY J O H NSTON'S PHARMACY A. M. JOHNSTON I29 CHENANGO STREET DIAL 2-962I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CHINA- GLASS - GIFTS JOH NSON'S II Court Street Having a Party? TRY A GALLON or LAMB'S ICE CREAM There's a Store in Your Neighborhood C: Kenny Billing cmd Bob Quinn are seeing if this baseball is really as hard as it looks. ZQWXQMQ wa! Mourice S. Lynch 7 Main Street Telephone 2-0046 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE Mme 1-han G DNS gmc for the Entire Family We operate our own plant THE HEALTH SERVICE CENTER CLEANING SERVICE of the Southern Tier 219 Chenango St. Dial 2-7777 -Finest Quality Drugs -Economy Prices R. C. MEADOWS AGIENCY 402-4 PRESS BUIIIIING Dial 4-2493 NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE 1 COMPANY HAMLIN S RED CROSS Homemm - Drug Stores -- Montpelier, Vermont Binghamton Johnson City Endicott Purely Mutual- Established 1850 Compliments of MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE COMPANY, INC. COURT SQUARE BUILDING BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Donald J. Sewell, Branch Manager BE WISE! FOR QUALITY SPEND YOUR I Moin Street POINTS THE DELICIOUS WAY ,,,NGHAMToN, NEW YORK E SPORTING GOODS FULL SOLES Zippers Repaired ' ALL LEATHER GOODS REPAIRED Distributors this Iocl is going pIoces-- ore you? College expenses ond other fomily finoncing moy be orronged through our Per- sonol Loon Deportrnent. Coll ot ony one of our three conveniently Iocoted offices, or phone 2-9591. II -,I ,Zi L. .ff MARINE MIDLAND TRUST CCDMPANY or BINGHAMTON MAIN OFFICE UNION-ENDICOTT OFFICE WEST SIDE OFFICE Corner Court and Collier 100 East Ma St t Corner Main and Ja Phone 4-4321 Phone 4-4325 Phone-End. 5-9925 Member Fed I D p sit I C p t Graduates now, and all the grads to be, Determined one fact on which to agree . . . WHEN THERE IS SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN, YOU ARE CERTAIN TO FIND IT AT COMPTON-DUNN Ed Hider, Charles Lewis, Ken Winsor and Dorothy Jones ore intrigued by this Compton-Dunn disploy of hor- monizing accessories. ' Dorothy Jones relaxes as Ed Hider, Charles Lewis ond Ken Winsor seriously consider the selection of just the right Compton-Dunn suits and topcoots. 25 C'f'7'ffVf4!V60 S 7' Lbf1,070f1 THESE CANDID SNAPS SEEM TO PROVE THE POINT THAT SHOP- PING'S FUN AT COMPTON-DUNN Compton-Dunn style outhorities de- light in showing the innovations constontly being introduced ot the Style Center for Men. They like to hove you and your friends estoblish the hobit of dropping in frequently ot 25 Chenongo Street to view whot's new. AND COMPTON-DUNN ASSURE YOU THAT THEY ARE AS INTER- ESTED IN CONFORMING TO YOUR CLOTHING BUDGET AS THEY ARE IN HAVING YOUR SELECTIONS ENHANCE YOUR APPEARANCE. 2 1 lllfll I ' .2252225252522EEE?EE2EI55Eifgags52523ge22E:i2i2i2E2i25i: siaisisif5si225252Q55z5ai1i2z3a:z23222225252221212252 E555f55E52535E2EfEEEEEfEf3E5E5E5E5E:E5E5E5E525?E32fEiEEE 7' f X' 1 - ' NS... 'Z I N .55E555gaQ2is5ggz5551:55gggggjzgzg,gg2gggggEggggg3gg3g5g5g555525555555552233555g5g55g5g55555:55gEg E32 I ' . .. I Q ' 9 5' A I A .ieieiefe E Y -' ! W :E 2355555552-Eg ,2.55.-31g1:1:25-,apf,::g:g2:'g' ' gf-' I ' A.1:I:5-2ii''121ff5:'.-1'a2-:tf:.:isi 2555sie552'::E5EsE52:.'Z2:zE2E2i1E2i1215z555a5:5:s25-1:1115 11555E5E52:I:.gga5z55Zi252iei5i2EEZEEE5E5E55:if2155555223512si52if55E2EEiiziaisisiiifawif' ,5Eia25i2EE5Eg25iQ122523223225252:E52255QQQSSQQEEEQEIQQQESESEEEE52riiaiiaisiiggiiggm., .iiiziiliiiiiiii I 4215 I 3225251525-5: -1113 52:5-Q 5 . Ei?1'2f'''',IQf5fQfQIQ'A..:::':3'I'f'1'i:1 :g1f'Q2.5'55T:7,5 :5:5:5:'5if3:5:QQ:Q'''2'I555if,S2251515 +2:325:'f5E1ififfEZf '5I ,5E:E5EE53i11'f 'f :2E2E2f'f'1'I'f':':'?5'i'i ': 1 , , I 9 Y , W ,+I-I-I-I-' :-:2: -f:-:-:1:Yi :':f:-...-.1-111. :2:I:2.2:4:1:E.- 5122225-I'.-I2 .-:2:fE:E:3E-:-. ,:':f5f5EIIi3i1E112E12E2515252255255-. 'iriifffiiifa ' A 1 E -575 ' - I ,Q IE A . ,,,,, 3:12, f ' 2, , K N 0 w N 322, F 0 R ,,.f: .V A W 5 5 ,.,-Q Borbrxrcx Quinn and Shirley Avery sigh in unison. BROOME COUNTY COAL DEALERS CREDIT ASSOCIATION Students Always Welcome at C Q M P L l M E N T S WALTER R. MILLER Co., INC. of W,Hg GM M. o. and D. o. wII.soN scHooL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS GENERAL AGENTS Stat 1 Onefs Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company 170 WASHINGTON STREET 121 STATE STREET Marine Midland Building Phone 2-6431 COATS ERNEST H. PARSONS HOME FOR DRESSES FUNERALS Dial 4-4422 7I Main Street Binghamton, N. Y. ACCESSORIES For the Junior Miss the , lmlit Press Dov L6 in...-.l Commercial Prinlinq A 8 Riley Place Binghamton, N. Y. Court St. at Water, Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 2-0956 OLUM'S comrusrz Home Funrususns AND woMAN's APPAREL TWO BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU ll4 Clinton Street 222 Main Street Binghamton Johnson City Complete Line ot Fountain Pens and Brief Cases for Graduation BANQUET AND PARTY DECORATIONS AND NOVELTIES OFFICE SUPPLIES PIERSONS OF BINGHAMTON Ioan Connor and Betty Lou Crave-r sci 150-156 State Street Binghamton, New York Pen Und PQHCII Sei would make G H1 Q1 . IO8 - 0 Are You Thinking of College? XOGSK X Ns CHECK THESE FEATURES ofthe NEW YORK STATE INSTITUTE OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCE BINGHAMTON V Prepare for a Semi-Professional Career V Live at Home V Pay No Tuition V Work 6 Months in Cooperative Employment V Choose From 5 Two-Year Courses LOU RAPPAPORT A SPORTING GOODS Home and Auto Supplies 'A' I I49 Upper Front Street Phone 2-2923 OPEN EVENINGS O ,xo C Peggy Schad and Mary Arm Cenciarine imagine themselves in one of these dresses Mum ni AWNINGS - TARPAULINS For Home and Office Since 1877 ATWOOD TENT 5' AWNING CO. 92 Washington St. Dial 4-4267 Percy S. Brooks Agency General Insurance and Real Estate 300 MARINE MIDLAND BLDG. Fire Auto Plate Glass Bonds 4-Zi 69 Dial 4-2872 A .351 V '55f:5f5.'5?55:s?f:53: f 'ggi-j5:5,5gQ55123, f'Eu:ff if ,sms '555S5ff?l9r'gf 'S 66God grants liberty iil ' ' S A only to those who S l'lf'i:f':f '.'. ' 'P .::s:1-'wg v S' f' .-Tf'- ,bggizig love it, and are always aaela is aaee sa aaa J ..f:fSf5:ffs:9f2:5 ready to guard and defend it . . . ' Daniel Welzster IBERTY is something we give too little thought to. We are apt to take liberty for granted. We often forget that the privilege of reading and writing and saying and thinking and doing as we please is a God-given right-one that is of inestimable value- one that we should love and be always ready to guard and defend. Standing as a stalwart guardian of the rights of the people is the free press of America-defender of our liberty, and enemy of tyrants and insidious forces that attempt to undermine our way of lite. As long as America's newspapers print the words and thoughts of our people, just so long will America remain free. So let us more than ever cling to that heritage that is one of the cornerstones of our American Democracy-A FREE PRESS, and we shall go a long way toward preserving those other things which we hold essential as a free people. THE BI GHAMTUN PRESS A GREAT Newspaper DAILY, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE to and from New York City. Insured Carriers CANNY TRUCKING CO., Inc. MAIN OFFICES 6-18 Spring Forest Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Dial 4-1357 - 4-1358 'blue coal' D., L.Z'rW. FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY INC. 3 I 5 Court Street ELMIRA TERMINAL N. Y. TERMINAL BINGHAMTONI NEW YORK 246 Patridge St. 550 West 22nd St. Phone 5933 Chelsea 3-1360 COMPLIMENTS of TRIPLE CITIES OPTICAL ASSEMBLYMAN RICHARD H. KNAUF 80 Court Street ---- Dial 4-332l CLUVERDALE FARMS EU. unc. DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM DIAL 2-5361 Ambrose Zials, Clarence Brown and Ber- nard Puqlisi View the conIroI panel and study the dic1Is indicating Ihe temperature of the milk. OPPORTUNITIES are the raw materials from Which achievements are made. Materials are everywhere: the real challenge is to take advantage of them, to build and shape them into achievements. INTFRNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION R K Congratulations on Your Graduation TYLER 8: VANATTA -- COAL COMPANY- We furnish COAL for your SCHOOL Let us furnish COAL for your HOME Phone 4-2448 HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME MOVIES Color Photography and Everything Photographic TUTHILLS QBUMP-TUTHILLD 166 Wclshinglon Sf. Chas. D. Humphries Home of Superior Home Appliances 37-39 Collier St. Qt. Q ' Q K 4 f:m,,,-. yi K, O putu W, Ncmry Oakley cmd George Hein com just smell LI delicious roast in the oven of the stove that Dcuq Humphries is showing them. Pyronfax Gas Service Kitchen Planning Headquarters 4 or a m o d e r n 8 c o - -f- - u,,. ' - wtf --lffiwihiieisv m p e e . v,'- 4 - I' 2 I' 0 d U C fl O H i G I1 t K if - so .sutr I As iw fa ma gre 4 25 O 25 Iliff vii 'fi' 111:-nu-m7 inns:-:ii 60 WALL STREET - BINGHAMTON, N mi COMPLIMENTS COMERFORD TH EATRES 'Ir CAPITOL STRAND RIVIERA BINGHAMTON STAR SYMPHONY SUBURBAN ENJOY REGUS Terry Edsell, Shirl ey Gilbert and Barbara Quinn caught in the act k ppinq school? Just The BEST Ice Cream CHRIS' PAUI.'S HOT DOG SANDWICH MAUREEN STAND SHOP ICE CREAM COMPANY 301 Chenango St. T 020 95 Chenango St. nsuclous 297 Chenango Street HOT D065 . IChenango at Robinson? Hamburgs TASTY qu sANDwlcHEs TAs'rY FROZEN CUSTAROS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES Ho' Dogs' Hamburgs THE FAMOUS DOWNYFLAKE DONUTS French Fries F e cI' Fries FIN E CHOCOLATES SHORT ORDERS SHORT ORDERS Im THE BARN 39 Broad Avenue CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Hommond Organ ond Chimes COMPLIMENTS of CHENANGO DRUGS 246 Chenongo Street Phone 4-971 5 CONSTINE 85 WHITNEY Manufacturers of EET-MOR Potato Chips - Salted Nuts Popcorn 184 Robinson St. Binghamton, N. Y. DORFMAN'S DEPT. STORE 236 ROBINSON STREET PHONE 2-6741 Kodak FILMS - CAMERAS - coLoR CAMEO PHOTO SERVICE I I02 Front Street Phone 4-9460 Binghamton, New York Developing Printing Enlarging PHOTO FINISHING AT ITS BEST COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Seeds, Bulbs, Birds, Gold Fish DOG FOODS-SUPPLIES CONKLIN-SULLIVAN Co. THE SEED STORE 111 Washington St. Dial 4-5211 BEN SON'S MARKET BlRDSEYE'S FROZEN FOOD MONARCH CANNED GOODS H. E. Benson, Proprietor Phone 4-4394 506 CHENANGo STREET CURLY TOP suggests GOLDEN TOAST Men's and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear B R E A D Shop at GROUP ENTERPRISES, INC. 189 Robinson Street Binghamton, New Y FOR SCHOOL - HOME - OFFICE SUPPLIES THE EAST END,S Sc-10c STORE HIDER BROTHERS Builders ond Contractors MORNINGSIDE HEIGHTS BINGHAMTON, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS from BROAD AVENUE CASH MARKET Choice Meats Quality Groceries 58 Broad Avenue Phone 4-9675 T. Parker, Prop etor HARRIS -Army G' Navy Stores- Everything for DRESS, SPORT AND WORK 167 Washington Street Binghamton, N. Y., near Y.M.C.A. 290 Main St., Johnson City 51 Washington Ave., Endicott, N.Y. DIEGES 81 CLUST 'I7 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY for the Closs of 1949 RINGS- PINS-MEDALS-TROPHIES-CUPS PLAQU ES -ATHLETIC AWARDS II6 ALWAYS THE LATEST IN MEN'S WEAR at LORD'S MEN'S SHOP 12 Chenango Street BINGHAMTON, NEW Yomi COMPLIMENTS of MARS CUT RATE DRUGS Inc. 46 coum' smear 4 5961 -l Ph ---4-9689 There Is No Substitute for Quality MARTIN BROTHERS Cleaners and Dyers Since 1907 98 Chenango Street WELL PRESSED IS WELL DRESSED Binghamton, New York mevfans Specialists in fur coat making and their care I6 COURT STREET Congratulations AND BEST WISHES Graduates SPEA R BECK'S MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meats 484 Chenango Street Phone 2-3469 NORTH HIGH CAFETERIA BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF NORTH HIGH from Binghamton's Oldest Bank THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BHXIGHAMTON Compliments Of THE HILLCREST - PHARMACY PEAKE'S STORE Dealer in Meats, Groceries, Flour, Feed and General Merchandise CIIRNANGO BRIDGE, New YORK --WHEELER'S- NORTH SIDE HARDWARE 511 Chenango St. Binghamton, N. Y Phone 2-1535 SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE PAINT Compliments Of CAMEO THEATRE NORTH SIDE FOOD SHOP 254 Chenango Street Phone 4-9936 A. J. Libons, Prop. 'MEATS GROCERIES BEVERAGES Open Evenings and Sundays NORTH SIDE PHARMACY Purity - A ccuracy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Try us for a good selection of GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 498-500 Chenango Street Binghamton, N. Y 2-3698 - Phones - 4-9765 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S Binghomtorfs Cash Department Store J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. JOSEPH D. TEDESCHI Groceries Meats F R 0 Z E N F 0 0 D Dial 2-8518 237 CH ENANGO STREET Above: A Winter WonderlC1nd CI! the Senior Prom Right: 'llt's CI grand old flag. Below: Alyce Ennis taps the light fcm- tc1stic in our Fall Talent Show. ' . . 9. 1 FINGULY 5 COMPLIMENTS l SERVICE STATION ' of NORTH HIGH PHARMACY Dial 2-9851 225 Robinson Street CIHENANGO BRIDGE, NEW YURK A. P. BOIGEOLI phnc' Copy Writers ............... Editor-in-Chief .,..........., Business Manager ...... Activities Editor ..A........ Senior Editors ...........,... Art Editor ......... ....... THE STAFF ,Shirley Avery, Esther Aswad, Ioyce Baldwin, Ioan Connelly, Florene Gogo- lin, Marie Ann Grannan, Barbara Gur- ney, Lois Henderson, Gloria Hider, Dorothy Iones, Patricia Redmond, Norma Sartwell, Helene Stephen, San- dra Suydam, Ianice White. Elizabeth Hall .Beverly Barton Patricia Aswad, Margaret MacLennan Victoria Waitkavicz, Iuanita Pennell Ruth Layton Sports Editor.. ............... Robert Geiser Photography Edito I' ...,. Iohn Hall Art .................... ......,Newell Cole Photographers ,..... .,...... R ichard Carrington, Iames Iones, Faye Business Staff ............... Typists ....... General Faculty Advisor ........,............ Murray, Mr. Charles Konecny, advisor. Alyce Ennis, loyce Fiske, Eleanor Gal- lagher, Dorothy Gilbert, Mary Harti- gan, Edward Hider, Erdine Hine, Dawn Kane, William Lindsley, Margaret Mac- Lennan, Faye Murray, Barbara Quinn, Norma Sartwell, Carol Ann Schmidt, Carolyn Zeamer, Mrs. Betty Gordon, advisor. Dolores Diskowski, Florence Faber, Marjorie Grippin, Esther Haner, Bev- erly Howard, Doris Hoyt. Mr. Webster Haight ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The members of the Wampum staff wish to take this opportunity to thank the various individuals, inside school and out, who have made possible this 1949 yearbook. Especially do our thanks go to the teachers who have been understanding as we went about our many yearbook assignments, the staffs of the several school offices who have permitted us to go through their files on a number of occasions, and the home room delegates who accepted their responsibilities so willingly that we had a very successful subscription campaign. We do not desire to leave anyone out who has materially aided in the success of our enterprise and, therefore, to one and all, we say, Thank you. We hope you like the book that our combined efforts have produced. 120 l-Ioill I-toil! North I-iigh. Q 'YT jjilf' if Valli W AE, -fi.,--'f t. ' , pa 1 V, Q, X