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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1951 volume:

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I I .7 'G 4 , ' ' ' 'NU' 'A f' '- P' 1 ' 1 , 2-,,g,,,1T5f' ,, .. fn' 1 2' f , 2 f 'f ' ', V. f .'.v 3 L , i ,1 1' lf' dl y '., --, 'f -,, 104' - V .7 ' U, .ff 1 .4 fa: ' ws :Q .. -T. QQ - 73 . N' . ll. I Lfffulut. 5 C m K 1 K 5 5 A x. -I X 3 4 2 5 3 fm S y I . I ? H0 TH HGH .YCH00 ' flu.,- X-'F 1- -EE F.-' HH - 5 if 'mllll!lm lllllflllllg M 4' Ladle Woven burden strap Foreword Long ago the game-filled woodlands Quite surrounded Indian tepees And the cheerful flickering campfires, Symbols of the Iroquois Nation. Clapboard houses now are standing Round a massive Indian high school, While inside increasing friendships Torches of the red-blue stronghold. We should try to act like Indiansg Faithful, sturdy, brave, and truthful So we may succeed as they did When we leave our reservation. I f f 4 '1 , fi f 4 ? fa g lr L' 'I ,gh Hi' -Q Clay pot ,A Q .-is Q gf,-WW' Bark vessel If lig- LA l N Q - 3 f Y. N N x Xl N Stirring stick Bark spoon Dedication TO whom shall we dedicate the book this year? The eternal question popped up again early in September. Usually some worthy teacher or group is singled out for this honor. However, the more we talked it over, the more we realized that it would be very hard to choose only one teacher or one group. Here at North, many people are deserving of recognition. At last we realized that we wanted to dedicate the Wampum to everyone at North. So-here is your yearbook, dedi- cated to all of the loyal Indians of North High. .- Intif- I War club , e 2? -H ' J a , I v All of the objects on these pages -.'. l W, if .f Q Q are authentic implements used by 1 ' M Y ' gif Ax 43 the Iroquois nations. in lg ' ' M Ps 'Q' 2 X 1 F c 5 4 C 1 i K i E i s i E 1 5 I 3 ? A : i 4 F i 5 5 I l a 5 E E E 5 .1 K 5 z .1 .1 r 1 -e f . 1 3 4 ff 2 . 5 2 F I1 1 .1 2 .f a- F E f 1 :2 5 5 S 5 2 1 C 2 2 5 9 S ? w. K X N D -. v 5 f 1 5 9 f 5 9 'S f 5 F 2 u 2 F , '. C E K I' v 1 . i n :- .- 2 Q N S -. :C 'I C 4 P K7 K c x . . . if 5 A 5 2 5 c N Q x S :- 5 x C x. e Q dmmi tration PRINCIPAL Mr. H. Earle Weaver COUNSELORS Kmiddle of pagej Mr. George S. Tate academic lm H M L . . y 3 rs. eta P. Weaver. girlsg Mr. Ronald F. Johnston, vocational and technical boys. OFFICE STAFF fbottom of pagej Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, school accountantg Mrs. Jean- nette Zehrowski, secretary in counsllo ' Hi , 2 rs o ceg Mrs. Latherine Withers, secretary in attendance office: Miss Betty Lorenc, manager of hookroom. Seated: Mrs. Celeste Osborne, general office worker. wg. F acult A Q 1 ,mt A, ., COMMERCIAL Miss Genevieve Shattuck Department head Seated: Miss Mary Lambert, Mrs. Betty ' Gordon, Mrs. Helen Harris, Miss Elizabeth Quilter. Standing: Mr. Gerald Demaree, Miss Ruth McAndrews, Miss Helen Faucelt, Mr. Michael Segrue. I... TOLD AROUND THE CAMPFIRE Miss Tobias's regents review classes, like castor oil, necessary but unwelcome . . . Mr. McGinnis complaining about the absence of skiing during the summer . . . canoeing along the Susquehanna in July with Miss Dyer . . . Miss Gillespie, moun- tain climber extraordinary . . . Mr. Roehm's swim- ming classes and country estate with man-made lake . . . Most exasperating, a baby that doesn't smile 'til Mr. Konecny packs up his camera . . . Miss Shannon marking regents papers in Albany during July . . . North High's avid support of the Binghamton Teacher's Association, A Mr. Weatherby. . . Miss Fox and her candy concession as a sideline to her Red Cross work . . . Mr. Arlas as director of Camp Chen-A-Wanda . . . Boy Scout activities ably aided by Mr. Tate--Mrs. Vergason and granddaughter ,lan's ever-new ward- robe. 4 ENGLISH Mrs. Alice Vergason Department head Seated: Miss Mary Conole, Miss Genevieve Heffron, Mrs. Dorothy Ayers, Miss .lean Buckley, Miss Mara Burke, Miss Elizabeth Stout- enburg. Standing: Mr. Paul Kraissg Miss Dorothy Dyer, li. hrariang Miss Corulie Allen, assist- ant librariang Miss Winifred Earl, Miss Iosephine Donley, Mr. Ray- mond Merchant. Nr Facult HISTORY Miss Elizabeth Shannon Department head Seated: Miss Lucy 0'Hargan, Miss Dorothy Tobias., Miss Gertrude 0'Conn0r, Miss Mary Gillespie. Standing: Mr. Ernest Lalley, Mr. Charles Howland, Mr. Webster Haight, Mr. Harry Arlas. t . ,XL , '33, ,.,g:1,4. . l'rs 4 :Vt , ' is i ' Miss Mildred Weller Homemaking department chairman Mr. John Reutlinger Physical education department chairman llead custodian Ln 2, V. lm, Mr. Walter Diener MUSIC, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH, AND IIOMEMAKING Above, Center-Seated: Mrs. Wilma Kern, physical educationg Mrs. Florence Nix, healthg Mrs. Agnes Lee, homemakingg Miss Margaret Quinn, school nurse. Stand- ing: Mr. Richard McCutchan., instrumental musicg Miss Marion Thornburn, vocal music, Mrs. Kathryn Houlihan, physical educationg Mr. Gordon O'Reilly, physical educa- tion. CUSTODIANS First row: Mr. Daniel Foley, Mr. Benjamin Hunt. Sec- ond row: Mr. Roy Miller, Mr. Stanley Pender, Mr. Karl Hare. Third row: Miss Catherine Driscoll, matrong Mr. Harold Westcott, Mr. William Hall. . Mr. Iohn Duff Department head INDUSTRIAL, VOCATIONAL. AND TECHNICAL Seated: Mr. William Smith, drafting, Mr. Kenneth Weatherby, printing, Mr. Herbert Nichols, sheetmetalg Mr. L. Kenyon Clark, technical machine shop, Mr. Del- bert Booher, technical electricity. Standing: Mr. James McGinnis, related math, Mr. Andrew Vanca, aviation, Mr. Iacques Croissant, related science, Mr. J. Edgar Hyatt. sndustrial arts auto, Mr. Harold Foster, vocational auto, Mr. Raymond Ramage, drafting and blueprint reading, Mr. Harold Wilson, tech. machine shop, Mr. Charles Kon- ecny, photography. MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, AND LANGUAGE Cbelowl Seated: Miss Helen Elgin, French, Miss Pauline McCarlhy,attendance, Miss Irma Burdick, mathematics, Miss Grace Fox. mathematics, Miss Virginia Greenmun, Latin. Standing: Mr. ,Iohn Sasinek, science, Mrs. Georgia McCall, Latin, Mrs. Margaret Whitman, German, Miss Leona Malick, science, Mr. Fred Hawke, mathematics. a 5 an is s Mr. Donald Roehm Science department head WE! Miss Dorothy Rosenzweig Cafeteria manager CAFETERIA WORKERS Cclockwisel Mrs. Lillian Davis, assistant cook, Mrs. Ellen 7. Edwards, relief worker, Mrs. Betty Lawson, is sandwiches, Mrs. Maude Fox, assistant baker, Mrs. Ida Cramer, cook, Mrs. Beatrice Rich, salads, Mrs. Ethel Richardson, baker. II Facult 0' , 4 - I x fi. ui Mr. Harold Gillespie Mathematics department head In ur Serlou oment Above: Deep concentration prevails in the typing room. Left: Just a matter of knowing what wheel and lever to turn. From early morning until long past afternoon dismissal, the steady click of typewriters can be heard along the back corridor on the first floor. Sometimes the typing is done to the accompani ment of martial music. At other times, one hears the irregular, ex perimental tapping of the hes1 tant beginner. 'Way down below on the ground floors can be heard the steady humming of the great machines, as our future shop men learn the techniques of ma Chine operation. High up on the top floor, obliv ious to the View of the city which is spread before them, our bud ding artists silently spread their paint on canvas. Left: Wonder who posed for the death mask in the center? Above: In Latin class we discover the origin of much of our language. Right: szfhese girls are remembering the old saying, The way to a man's heart . . . Daily translations come the hard way, but our language classes soon get into the pattern. Before long the beginning student is showing off his knowledge by quoting glibly: Et tu, Brute! or Parlez-vous francais?,' or Sprechen Sie Deutsch?,' Down on the next floor, the most delectable odors waft out into the rear corridor ever so often as the girls in the cooking classes concoct. tempting dishes. Some lucky boy is going to get a good wife who has benefitted from the thorough training which is given in our homemaking classes. Busy at work on the ground floor are our future printers. Here they learn to set type by hand, compose programs for gradua- tion exercises and Little Theatre Guild plays, and do the many jobs which are required of the commercial printer. Right: Keeping the school system supplied with all lunds of printed forms keeps the print shop busy. 100010 as I ,- -K X K X X S -Q K Q 1 F C 1 4 x . 4 n 3 4 7 5 ! Q s E 2 . f 2 L I 4 E 5 5 1 3 5 2 4, 5 I 1 4 27. 4 :2 4. If 6 Q 4 fc if 7 35 2 41 5. so 4 'J' 'I 0 E? F? xi rf' ef 4 5 Y .r S? 2 C 5? Z F1 531 J fl gd I 5 E G 6 3 fi Qi if i P5 ff' 'Z in ri 35 5 f? 31 '41 F2 3 1: 4. .A 2- Q Q, 92 QE QQ 5 Ez- 'x 0' Q A x. N :Q 5- 6- -. X ff 5 .4- 535 if N 'WI 5? 'R :M 5 5 5 Q mmm fnww.-.L-,.-, , . . M w,f...,,.,. m .M- .-.-.N-A . -.1 ,-.-.,-J f. -. .N Y, 1,-Q .. ,- N- X -. -. . . .-, .-,.- ..- Y. . .1 . A V., -.W . W-.-. . . .,w. . . . .f.-.-...WU-V.-,u. np. W -.mv .W V. MJ.-N. ...MVWZZ arsity Football Halfhack fullback Garbarino and Ryder block out the opposition for Shepard. NORTH 0 ELMIRA SOUTHSIDE I3 The 13 to 0 defeat by Elmira Southside marked the first time in four years that North lost its opening game and it was the Hornetis first win over the Indians. A strong defense and some able ball carrying by Tony Weaver were the big factors in the Elmira victory. North penetrated Hornet territory on several occasions, but fumbles and an alert Elmira line prevented any scoring. NORTH 13 MIDDLETOWN 0 Joe Tino's spectacular open field running sparked the Indians to their first victory of the 1950 season at Middletown. The North attack was lethargic until Tino shifted into a halfback position and broke loose down the sidelines for the first long run of the game. The North blocking improved to a point where Tino was sprung into the open for a Blue and Scarlet touch- down. .Ioe Garbarino tallied the second score after Indian runners worked the ball into position with consistent gains through the Middle forward wall. Garb booted the point after touchown. Defensively the Warriors played heads up football, checking the Middletown attack through a major share of the game. IM NORTH 6 ENDICOTT 0 The Indians staged a comeback in their second Con- ference clash to defeat Endicott by a 6-0 score. Joe Garbarino,s buck through the center marked the only touchdown of the day as Coach Gordon 0'Reilly reg- istered his third win over the Orange since he took charge of the North eleven in 1947. North dominated the first half of the ball game with several offensive efforts in addition to the one which ended in a touchdown. Chick Serino's sensational catch of ,Ioe Tino's pass was the outstanding play for the Indians, but it cost the team the clever end's services for the balance of the campaign. Serino suffered a broken arm when tackled after the pass completion. The Warriors defensive play was strong in the final two quarters when U-E penetrated to the North seven- yard line before being stopped. Mike Medzigian, Joe Orzehowski and Ralph Frey were the big guns in halt- ing the Orange scoring thrust. NORTH 15 ELMIRA FREE ACADEMY 27 North was the first team to score upon Elmira Free Academy in the 1950 season, but their I5 points were not enough to win. The Blue Devils' speedy backs, Wil- cox, Meyers, and Berry, sprinted for a quartet of touch- downs to hand the Indians their second setback of the season. Ted Berry was the outstanding back on the field as he completed six of nine passes, scored a pair of six-pointers and added a point after touchdown. Myers went 72 yards for the first EFA tally, Berry sped 47 yards with an intercepted pass, tossed 17 yards to Broomhall for a TD and went over the one-yard line for the final score. North's points came from Garbarino,s 9-yard run after a sustained drive, a safety scored when Berry attempted to punt from his own end zone, and a plunge by Dick Ryder from five yards out. Tino's 50-yard pass to Charley Lewis, and the running of Johnny Shep- ard were North standouts. Left: Joe Gabarino is tackled during the U.E. game, ar ity Football NORTH 7 ITHACA 6 The Little Redmen invaded the North Stadium in an unsuccessful attempt to gain their first victory over the Indians since 1943. Dick Ryder's touchdown from one-yard out and Garbarinois successful conversion gained the win for the Warriors. The North tally came at the end of a 52-yard drive with most of the gains being made on the ground. Ithaca scored in the fourth quarter when Quarter- back George Pfann tossed a short screen pass to Flynn and the Red halfback raced 76 yards into the end zone. A first period Ithaca drive was checked on the one- yard line when Andy Lisick and ,Ioe Orzehowski rc- covered a fumble and the Indians kicked out of danger. .loc Tino and Dick Ryder were big ground gainers for the Blue and Scarlet in this contest. NORTH 0 CENTRAL 0 Central's Bulldogs went into this traditional ,loc Tino John Shepard Quarterback Halfback NORTII 0 MADISON 0 Playing their first game against a Rochester team in mud, snow, rain and water, the Indians were stopped as much by the elements as by the Madison players. Joe Tino provided the big spark for North with a 60- yard runbaek of the second half kickoff. The little quarterback was almost in the clear when he was knocked out of bounds. The wind drove the rain with such force that fumbles were the common thing and neither team could marshall a sustained drive. Madison captured the Rochester city championship for the second straight year and will come to Bingham- ton in October for a return game with the Indians. Below: Joe follows Joe on this play. intra-city clash with a sli ht ed e in statistics, H ':--.. but a fighting-Indian eleveifl checlged two scoring iilef thrusts and twice drove close to the Central goal :'- -Q Q., - .ifi line before being stopped. This was the first of ht , my - - - - -,. M . -.,. l I' f Ig three scoreless ties in which the Blue and Scarlet f, .,. f-'- , pp g . fii? M'wc gy in ggi participated. ' A V - - sz? . W T- 31: J- Central held the edge through the first half, ' - ,,., N TVQH4, gilf? going to the North 6-yard line where Van Why QQ U A g r 'jfgif , , . . V7 ' l :r w i . ' gi A gn 5 . Q V and Medzigian covered a fumble by Bill Mezza- donna. Central aerials carried to the North 20 where Gaffney dropped a pass from Baker. Norh came back in the second half and with Dick Ryder pile-driving through the middle, the Warriors carried to the I0-yard marker where a fumble stopped the march. The Indians came close in the fourth quarter, but an interception of Tino's pass prevented a tally. Defensive play was strong by both clubs and 5,000 fans cheered the line play of the two schools. if-Q? -f -1 fi. 1. . 'T , ,'- ' 3 Bi, T.-,,L, it Ll. if ' 11 as miie it .ff 5 it ..,, t A , Q W K i-i' a 4 I H 'K aff . Q ' Q. , -4- , 'W 1 y 1' T ' eff. so ..., . A , .5 g , , - , L.. ,. 14 ws. Q f V 5 - , ,I ,. . J, , , . - p ig gps . X f gg.fS.j,!,si at, X V. is .K .. its .Q 2 ' 5213231 ,xy it K.. 4 Y is ' 17 Varsity and J. . Jim B,-undage Mike Medzigian Harry Van Why Right End Right Tackle Right Guard NORTH 0 JOHNSON CITY 0 An inspired North team performed the big upset of the 1950 season by stampeding over the Conference champions throughout a game that was marked by Indian domination. J. C. crossed into Indian territory only once-at the start of the game, while the Blue and Scarlet drove to the Wildcat 14, the 13, the 24, the I0 yard line and the 2 inch line. Defensively, the superior North line stopped Jack Decker cold and rushed Galatis so badly that the Ma- roon quarterback did not complete a pass. Offensively, the Indians shredded the vaunted J.C. wall for I2 first downs with Garbarino, Shepard and Ryder doing the bulk of the ball carrying. The North line backers-Ralph Frey, Joe Orze- Varsity football-First row: R. Frey, J. Carriggy W. Junker, M. Medzigian, H. Van Why, J. Orzehowski, V. Miceli, D. Hartley, C. Serino, J. Tino, G. Lesso, J. Garbarino, R. Ransom. Second row: J. Franklin, R. Ryder, A. Withers, D. Howell, C. Paccio, A. Lisick, N. Above: Mikalasko appears to be off for a long gain. howski and Dick Ryder-were standouts as they closed every gap and did a major share in holding J.C. to 6 first downs. The Indians went deep into J.C. territory in the first half, with two well sustained drives, but the big play came in the fourth period when Dick Ryder carried to the five for a first down. Ryder went to the 3 and Gar- barino to the I. On the final try, Quarterback Jim Carrigg, filling in ably for the injured Tino, cracked the center on a quarterback sneak, but failed by two inches to cross the final stripe. The deadlock gave North a Conference record of two victories, two ties and two losses for a fourth place finish in the standings. Randall, R. Jones, J. Brundage, W. Barber, John Giorgio, manager. Third row: E. DePersis, D. Welsh, managersq R. Ward, R. Hine, T. O'Loughlin, L. Gaige, W. Woodrow, G. Yeates. A. Hess. R. Johnson. f , 'W r , is? errea i I .- r J, - .... kd, S I -. . A at X ,JAR ': ' '., qf,, 'vi I f-ss 5 fin A V 'wi A if 2 My W 5' hyi' X MM. ,Lil .Fx E.: , sis., -'-' Q l.,, L! 5 gg . KV 1. V A V 'ST' .3 If Brew? 3.55 if-far Week J' M-T4 1'-.ff ails ifffslifii rsfff i5 'S1+ - is ff 3. R A , , v 5 A i a- ,,4 'f e z, , 9 A my 'ff' jsgivi :I A QETVOLS Ulkwfgyl i,k,,,f!, 25 as , Q . J , s. ,-Q', . .... W . . sg - i i! , .. r 1 ., 18 iarsit and J. . Dave Hartley Chuck Lewis Left Tackle Lffl Ellcl Left: Garharino finds a hole in Ithaca! line. J. V. FOOTBALL The J. V. Footballers enjoyed one of their best years as they won all six of their scheduled games to end up in first place. Vlfith Fred Murphy calling signals and pass- ing to ends Charlie Moore and Frank Petro, and su- perb playing by the forward wall and backfield, the mighty little Braves eked out dual victories over Cen- tral, Johnson City and Union Endicott. If their per- formance this year foretells anything of the way they will play on the Varsity squad we can be pretty sure of being on top of the Southern Tier Conference Teams. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The 1951 season was not an especially bright season Ralph Frey Joe rimimwski for the Freshman Fighters. In the six games they played, CONC' L1'f'GUHf11 the future Braves won two, tied two, and lost two. Moreover, they showed all who worked with them that with a little more experience they would be top flight footballers. North's football future looks very bright for the coming seasons, thanks to the efforts of all our coaches and players. - ' . ' .'- . : . i' ' l , F. Mur h . R. Merrall. G. 'I1uY,b:?Itl-Fllfjziglr-:ZF.ll,rsIEi::::ijl,RlVlFlKli1l5ig1eiff, IxlnlgflsllxlhhinielliTfilfilllL 'l'fxL13lgiiii3,uR. Bel-I, All ffjemzik, C. Moore. wards F. Leo, R. llafunussen. 'l'. Capozzi. A. Mar-Lennan. J. West, P- l'0U'0s II- I-'Yfiakv R- MUfPhYi 1- M1ll'llHl0lll0. 5- Y0VChll1CCZ- I9 nothor Look at Football Freshman football-First row: J. Carrington, manager, B. Aswad, B. Ruggerio, B. Conroy, J. Faulk- ner, K. Johnson, R. Doolittle, R. Burly, J. Strain. J. Brown, man- ager. Second row: E. Knauf, C. Robbins, A. Buckland, B. Scott, M. Detrick, P. Merrill, J. DeMarcio, I. Lindsley, J. Zeggert. Third row: J. Keefc, M. Gilensky, F. Sullivan. J. lVIcCawley, E. Gar- barino, S. Grippin, J. Knowlton, C. Pasquale, P. Millspaugh, T. Dattoria, Mr. Winters, coach. Above lNorth b ball carrier is tunporarlly halted during the Central l..f.u.-Q nun ll F nluvnv nn al-A Football c0uches7First row: lfreml Hawke, line coach: Gordon 0'Reilly. head roach. Second row: Gerald DL-nmrce, J. V. line C03CllQ Ozzie W'intcrs, freshman coavhq Charles Howland, J. V. couch. Below: Ioe is about to him the ground hard. kwa! , .fv- Albovez A pile-up near ihe side lim-z-1. Left: Garbarino plungvs through the line. Below: 'ills-re':-s how w4e'll flu it. says Couch 0'HL-illy. anrl the lndianQ pay careful attention to his words. www' a 21 N 'arsity Basketball Dick Ryder Fred Murphy .lim Franklin Bob Donovan as fa , 'A 'B'-2 .lohn Reutlinger Charlie Moore NORTH 65 E.S.S. 24 The Big Red got its Southern Tier Conference schedule off to a fine start by defeating the South- side Hornets by a 65-24 score. Playing on our home court the Indians were able to obtain a lead in the early stages of the game and kept building on it until they were well out of stinging distance of the Hornets. Led by the two skyscrapers, Ford Baker and Moe Goodspeed, scoring 17 and 11 points respectively, almost every man on the squad was able to sink a few for two or more points. After this game, many considered the Indians to be hot contenders for the S.T.C. crown. NORTH 65 CORTLAND 42 The Indians made it two in a .row as they de- feated Cortland 65-42 at Cortland. Again it was center Ford Baker, tossing in 15 points for high scoring honor. Close behind him were John Young and Vinnie Coyle with 12 each and Sonny Phil- lips with ll. Excessive fouling made the game rather rough but the Indians proved to be the better team. John Young showed outstanding backboard ability as he worked wonders under the boards. NORTH 52 ELMIRA FREE ACADEMY 57 The warriors traveled to Elmira to suffer their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Light Blue of Elmira Free Academyg The first half found North running up a 27-I8 nine point lead but with the second half came E.F.A.'s rise to victory. When big Willie Herman came into the game for E.F.A., the top came off the scoring kettle, and the Blue were able to overcome the Indians' lead and go ahead to win the fray by a 57-52 score. Top Northmen for the night were ,Ioe Garbar- ino who garnered 13 and Vince Coyle and Sonny Phillips with 11 and 10 respectively. NORTH 53 VESTAL 39 Led by Moe Coodspeed and his deadly hooking left handers, the Redmen were able to walk off the North court with a 53-39 win over the small but fighting Vestal five. The lead changed hands repeatedly during the first two quarters of play and at half-time the Northmen were in the driver's seat by a slim two point margin. In the second half North played its height to advantage and built up a sizeable lead which it never relinquished. High scorers of the night were Moe Coodspeed with I9 and Ford Baker with 17. '22 NORTH 75 UNION ENDICOTT 56 Led by the tall men, Ford Baker and Moe Goodspeed, the Red and Blue pulled an impressive win over the Orange Tornad5 from U.E. by a 75-56 mark. The Braves got off to a fast start, piling up a 22-9 advantage at the five minute mark. At half-time they held a 45-31 edge. During the second half Coach Reutlinger had his second string playing a good deal of the time and they did not allow the Tigers to score to any great ex- tent. Baker and Coodspeed shared scoring honors for the night slamming home 17 apiece, with Vince Coyle dropping in 15 and playing a nifty floor game. NORTH 54 WHITESBORO 53 John Young was the hero of North High when he sank his two foul shots in the final twelve seconds of this non-conference game. These final 2 points gave the Red and Blue-clad Warriors a too close for comfort 54-53 one oint victory over a snappy Whitesboro squad. '1Pwice the Indians were able to iight their way out of deep scoring holes to stay in the ballgame and stay right on the heels of the fast breaking Whitesboro five. With 70 seconds left in the game, the Warriors were able to go ahead of Whitesboro by a 52-49 score, but two quick buckets by the visitors left the Indians at a one point disadvantage. Then came John Young's two fateful foul shots which clinched the game for North High. NORTH 44 ITHACA 50 North dropped into a second place tie with E.F.A. as the result of a 50-44 defeat at the hands of the Little Redmen of Ithaca. The Ithacanis predominance on their home court held true as Ford Baker was the only Indian to hit for double figures when he scored 15 points.-The Red and Blue's greatest shortcoming was at the foul line where they missed 27. NORTH 53 CENTRAL 45 An overflow crowd of about 1,200 saw the Red and Blue-clad Warriors turn a heretofore ferocious group of Bulldogs into a whining group of puppies. With Joe Garbarino acting as the driving force the Redmen were able to come up with baskets when they were most needed and to keep the Centralites from sinking them too often. The Bulldogs took over an early lead but could not hold it and at halftime the score stood 23-18 in favor of North. 7-3 ,,:, Z. gk ' , .., . . EEE: ' ff ESS Joe Garbarmo Vince Coyle Morrie I ml 1 l .loh Y y Phillips d ,ss if . ww,-4. . el if 5 x ',,,,' ' S 1 N XL , -f: 1 ,I M W 'sig :ssh tg H Y. 3 Qi 1' it , 5 Dick Junior -Q, . --5 5 . 3 V . H ,Uni , 2 5 2 , A' ,,,, ., til t-:gms ' ' , . ..,A, . , S Holmes , 'ii fa . ,lim Young 551' fe 1 ' ! 3, y ,L A- 5 as 1-Q' I nk Ins 14-.f,ff.:w. - I -if F V K i C' it V W +12 3 wk 5 QQ.. W .W Ed Knauf 27 sz - .W -ff EJ a. A I K riffs? fefiili A To Q? fm Dir-k Ho vancik Joe Pond iack arsity Basketball Mike Nugent Leading the scoring parade were Ford Baker with 16 and Sonny Phillips and Joe Garbar- ino with 11 apiece. w l s NORTH 53-JOHNSON CITY 55 The trio of Silvanic, Lakata, and Barrowcliff was just too much for the fighting Warriors to cope with and as a result North found itself on the short end of a 55-53 final score. J. C. took over the scoring lead early in the game and seemed to be in very little trouble until Ford Baker found his range and sank a few, getting North nearer and nearer to its foe. As luck would have it, though, .I.C. was able to put one through the loop to stay just a few points ahead of the home team. Ford Baker took to scoring honors of the night with 13 while Joe arbarino and Sonny Phillips each had 8. NORTH 64-ELMIRA SOUTHSIDE 51 A surprising Elmira Southside team gave North a scare but through the outstanding play of Joe Garbarino, who came through with 23 points, the Reutlingermen were able to come home with another victory. The Indians led at halftime by a 37-20 count but the Hornets closed the gap and threatened the Red and Blue. Then the boys from Binghamton put on the steam and came through with a 64-51 win. NORTH 84-CORTLAND 69 A 29 point fourth period gave North High a decisive 84-69 win over Cortland. The halftime score was 35-31 in favor of the Redmen but they kept pouring it on as every squad member scored. Four Indians hit double figures, with Moe Good- speed and Joe Garbarino taking high scoring honors with 16 and 14 respectively. Silvino was hot for the Cortlandmen as he tossed 25 points through the hoop. 24 NORTH 56- ELMIRA FREE ACADEMY 57 The Light Blue of E.F.A. traveled to North,s home court to hand the Warriors a thrilling 57-56 defeat. The Braves seemed to be almost sure winners when with less than 10 seconds to go they held a one point advantage over the visitors, but once again fate took over. The clock on the scoreboard showed only five seconds left and North was still nursing its one point lead when E.F.A. got pos- session of the ball and promptly deposited it in the loop, giving the Light Blue two more points and the game. Ourstanding Northmen of the night included Vinnie Coyle, who played his usual sparkling floor game, besides taking second place in the scoring department with 13 markers, Fred Murphy, who took top scoring honors with 15, and John Young who garnered 12 points. NORTH 62-VESTAL 54 Tony Gilchrist came through with timely shots in the fourth quarter to give North a 62-54 win over the Golden Bears from Vestal. The Blue and Scarlet quintet was threatened 3 times by Vestal, but the Indians were successful in victory. With good teamwork and Gilchrist's 14 points the Reutlingermen were able to take another win back to the North High tepee. . NORTH 52-UTICA PROCTOR 46 North was able to take over an early lead against its Utica opponent, but the reserves couldn't hold it, and during their second and third quarter stints the lead was greatly di- minished. Trailing by two points after three periods, Proctor tied the score three times in the last quarter but big Moe Goodspeed, high for the game with 18 points, broke it open with a hook shot and two lay-ups on passes from Vinnie Coyle to give North a 52-46 victory over the Utica team. Moe Goodspeed and John Young gave the Indians good backboard control while the first platoon was in and Joe Garbarino chipped in with 15 points which also helped the Northmerfs cause. NORTH 73-UNION ENDICOTT 53 By virtue of their 73-53 defeat of Union Endi- cott, the Blue and Red obtained permanent pos- session of the Triple Cities Basketball Trophy. The Bedmen were able to get off to an early lead when Fred Murphy sank two shots in the first 4 seconds of play. The trio of Coyle, Garbarino, and Murphy held the spotlight for most of the evening by their floor play and scoring. Top scorer for the fray was Fred' Murphy with 18, closely followed by ,loe Garbarino and Vinnie Coyle hitting for 15 and 14 points respectively. Pratt Bob Less .lerry Duk V 1 ygaffrpx 'iii' Q sf 'gi Dick Kr Above: Moe Goodspeed and two Nvhiteslioro players perform a light fantasy under the bas- kels. ar it NORTH 63-I THACA 66 In one of the most heart-breaking games of the season the Redmen saw victory slip out of their hands and defeat take its place. During the greater part of the game it looked to all as if North were going to pull an upset by defeating the Little Red of Ithaca, but in the final quarter the Ithaeans were able to score I5 points while holding the Northmen to only 8. The Indians were one point behind with but a few seconds left to go, but Joe Garbarino was fouled and dropped in one of his two foul shots to knot the game at the 61 points apiece. In the following overtime period, the men from Ithaca were able to score 5 important points while holding the home team to only 2 to leave the court with a 66-63 margin of victory. NORTH 50-JOHNSON CITY 65 North, still looking for a chance to take first place, went down to J.C. to tangle with the Wild- cats for a game that North had to win for a chance for first place. ,I.C. would not be denied this game, and gave the Indians a lacing. This was because Red Lakata scored 30 points and, along with the help of Bob Barroweliff, controlled the backboards. Below: Ford Baker goes high in the air to take this shot during the Central garne. Basketball-Ahoveilrirst row: M. Coodspeed. J. Young. E. Phillips, J. Garlnarinn. V. Coyle. J. Franklin, F. Baker. Second row: J. Dukerirh. C. Moore, J. Reutlinger. R. Ryder. R. Donovan, F. Murphy, K. Gilchrist. Third row: J. Poodiack. R. Knauf, R. Rasmussen. J. Osier., J. Pratt, l . Petro, R. Holmes. R. Lesso. Fourth row: M. Nugent, F. Lisicki E. llorvalh, J. Young, R. Hovancik. Ab J C l rmined to dribble through two Ith ca players. . . nd Jumor arslt North played the Wildcats on even terms for the first half trailing by 34-32 but Lakata broke it open in the second half. Joe Garbarino was the most effective man for North and ended up his night's work with a total of 13 points. NORTH 66-CENTRAL 55 The Indians closed out their regular season play with a decisive 11-point victory over their intra-city rivals from Central. The braves showed superb form, something they lacked in many of their previous games, while the Bulldogs were not able to meet the pre-game predictions. John Young and Moe Goodspeed were most effective under the backboards and controlled the ball most of the time that the play took place in this area. Vince Coyle played his usual calm floor game, passing to perfection and setting up many key plays. The team's scoring efforts were led by Joe Garbarino and Fred Murphy each scoring 15 markers, seconded by Moe Goodspeed with 10. Left: Iim Pratt tries a shot al- tlmugli he is surrounded by Central ayers during the I. V. game. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Charlie Howland's J.V. squad completed a so-so season with a record of 8 wins against 8 de- feats. The fellows worked hard but didn't seem to be able to make points when they were really needed. Since a majority of the players were small, the taller ones had a more difficult time trying to keep opponents from getting too near the basket. The first seven men composed of Ron Rasmussen, Bob Pratt, Ed Knauf, Gerry Dukerich, ,lim Osier, Bob Lesso and Frank Petro saw much action, while the good but less experienced men saw the games from the bench. All the JayVees have high hopes of becoming next yearis varsity stars, and all of us wish them the best of luck during their remaining basketball years here at North. Girl GIRLS, SPORTS The girls' sports season got under way with a rugged but fun-packed round of soccer games in which the senior belles were able to win over the juniors and sophomores. From this, the girls turned to the less vigorous sport of volleyball. In the sophomore league, the team captained by Sondra Clarke, came through in fi.rst place while in the junior-senior circuit, teams one and four tied for first. From the late fall until the early spring, basketball reigned supreme with the fe- male sports enthusiasts comprising seventeen teams which played in a sort of round robin schedule. The play was fast and hard but the girls came out none the worse for their playing. The later spring was spent playing soft ball. All in all, the girls, sports schedule offered a vari- ety of play for everyone to enjoy. N Club-First row: Pat Morar, Emily Wcinwurni, Gerry Krause, Pat Mokrohisky, Frances Townsend. Second row: Marion Hyatt, Esther Aswad, Margaret Gee, Sandra Palmer, Phyllis Strong, Nancy Ash. Third row: Louise Hood, Ann Mohr, Shirley Gilbert, Dot King, Bessie Badger. PEP CLUB Cold, crisp days . . . Football' days . . . That is when the Pep Club is most noticeable. You probably have seen them, in the reserved section with red and blue caps, fiying banners and stream- ers, and, of course, cheering our team on. These girls follow the cheerleaders and give forth with lusty yells. There are many new members this year who are fast learning the new cheers so that they can be the backbone of next year,s Pep Club. PLAY DAYS The play days which are sponsored by Triple Cities Schools, are organized to create cooperation among students. During each season, a play day is held for each specific sport and group of girls from each school is selected to participate. This year North High has participated in three play days. The girls who represented North in at least two out of three are as follows: S. Clarke, M. Gee, S. Gilbert, A. King, D. King, A. Mohr, P. Mokrohisky, S. Ash, J. St. Clair, N. Spencer. G.A.A.-First row: E. Aswad, E. Weinwurm, F. Delvillano, B. Hut- chings. S. Palmer, E. Bullock, J. Boice, F. Fox, M. Mazzaro, I. Fiacco, C. Williams. Second row: E. Forse, B. Holie, J. Segrue, B. Bitting, J. Transue, I. Beall., N. Ash, S. Gilbert, M. Gee. A. Mohr. Third row: ll. Sydman, N. Edger- ton, N. Adamovich, L. Lent, M. Hyatt, C. Thomas, S. Mastrogio- vanni, C. Armstrong, D. King, P. Mokrohisky, E. Caton, Fourth row: W. Talbut, M. Stanton, C. Ahlberg, J. Fiske, M. Babcock, L. Hughes, M. Keeslcr, S. Bishop, B. Badger, P. Morar. Sport CHEERLEADING Hep! Hep! If you are a regular sports fan, you will know that the cheerleaders have been on the job all year. We give our thanks to those girls who have graduated, and taking this oppor- tunity to welcome the new recruits. The follow- ing girls are on the J.V. Squad: A. King, captain, Ruth Davis, Co-captain, M. Jones, C. Warren, J. Brick, F. Fox, M. Mariani and the two alter- nates, J. Ford, J. Morenus. Pep Club-First row: M. Slocum, E. Welsh, C. Hamilton, B. Benjamin, W. Talbut, S. Gil- bert, E. Wood, I. Hackulick, J. Lane, A. Sey- mour. Second row: M. Keesler, M. Evans, S. Valenti, H. Linville, L. Burt, J. Kilmer, E. Weinwurni, C. Parsons, G. Beers, S. Wilbur. Third Row: B. Frear, M. Babcock, l'. Stern- berg, S. Palmer, M. Stenson, B. Grace, P. Mayes, B. Longenberger, E. Fitzpatrick, E. Ronk, K. Kaleka, B. Sedor. Fourth Row: J Morenus, E. Wheeler, B. Boyd, M. S. Easton, N. Qapoli, M. Segrue, J. Brick, M. Coyle, S. Alig, S. King. Fifth Row: S. Robbins, B. Gur- ney, E. Aswad, E. Diskowski, A. Vilasi, L. Hood, J. St. Clair, H. Seal, D. King, F. Gogolin. Sixth row: N. Rector, J. Stapleton, C. Mason, J. Redmond, M. Ahouse, K. Almy, D. Miele, S. Murphy, S. Carner, J. Edson, L. Buchanan. Cheerleaders4ahove-Front: Fran Delvillano. Mary Carho, Jean Segrue. lhlpk: Nancy Ash, 'I'oni l'onip4-ii Shirley Avery, Dianne Bishop. i Baton lwirlers+-above, left-Front: Carol Ahllwrg, Betty Billing, head innjorelleg Joyce Snyder. Back: Hazel Cooper, Pat Jones, Judy Esposito. VOLLEYBALL Captain Merle Decker led the Blue and Scarlet volleyball squad to its third consecutive title in both the Tri le Cities High School League and the Section our competition for the 1950-51 season. The Indians gained 23 victories against 4 losses in league play, losing only one match to Johnson City in the finals. In Sectional play, North de- feated Central in straight games, took two out of three from Endicott and gained the championship by defeating Johnson City in the finals. The squad was awarded a league trophy by the YMCA Noon Volleyball League. Section Four presented Cap- Fall and Sprin Cross Country-First row: James George, Kenneth Gil- christ, Ted Macomlxer, Thomas Hodges, John Brown. Second row: Coach John Sasinek, Maurice Lewis, Donald Buckley, William Skelding, Cordon Lawson. William Becker. Third row: Edward Smith. Edward Stickle, Donald Mills, Gordon Case, Richard Winsor. CROSS COUNTRY North won dual meets over Central, Johnson City, and Union Endicott. We finished Hfth in the Utica Proctor Invi- tational meet, third in the Triple Cities meet, second in Sectionals, and fifth at the invitational at Schenectady. In the latter, James George placed sixth in the competition which included all the best runners in the state. Others turning in fine season records were Theodore Macomber, Thomas Hodges, and Maurice Lewis. tain Decker a trophy and shields and certificates for all of the competing players. For the second consecutive year Decker re- ceived outstanding spiking assistance from Martin Ziac, while Dick Winterstein, a first year man, and Dave Hartley of last season's reserves were other spikers to give the team balance. Dick Beam, veteran of three campaigns led the passers, with Don Husband, Rich Zumbach, and Ernie Savo providing strong defensive and offensive play. Bill Decker, Milton Harris, Dick Rex and Carl Paccio rounded out the squad. Volleyball-First row: R. Beam, R. Zumbach, M. Ziac, D. Hartley, M. Decker, D. Husband, F. Cook. Second row: A.'DePersis, M. Harris, F. Leo, L. Hubbard, J. Edwards, E. Sava. Third row: R. llillis, R. Rex, W. Decker, R. Winterstcin, T. LongCOY, J. Kimmel. 1951 TRACK SCHEDULE Apr. Sect. 4 Relay Endicott May Vestal Home May Utica May Elmira May Central Home May I. C. Home May U. E. Home May T. C. Meet Ithaca June Sect. 4 Meet Ithaca June West Pt. Meet West Pt. Tennis-First row: Charlie Muon-, Ray Kluger, Frank Lynch. Jerri- Szilmon. Tom Shirhall, Second row: Dick Falls. Jack McGonigle, Bob Scott, Jim Bishop, Paul Forbes. Ray Kolosky. 1951 SCHEDULE May B.C.I'I.S. Home May Cortland Away May Norwich Home May B.C.H.S. Away lVIay Norwich Away .lune Ithaca Home June Sectionals Varsity Baseball-First row: Mike Kostick, ,lim Carrigg- Al Kocak, Jack Irving. Tony Scrino. Bob Stout. Second row: Andy Lisick, Leo Schnurbush, Dick Wiritcrstein, Fran Gennarelli. Jack Reutlinger, Fred Murphy. Third row: Vince Coyle, Ken Gilchrist, John Combs, Tom Maus, Rodney Merrill, manager. 1951 SCHEDULE April Endicott Away April Vestal Away May J. C. Away May EFA Home May Central Home lyiay J. C. Home May Vestal Home May Endicott Home May ESS AwaY June Ithaca Home June Central Away Trackwlfirst row: Ronald Merrall, lim Pratt, Glenn Van Tassell, Thomas Longcoy, Donald Martin- kovic, Tom Hodges, Don Husband, Jim George, Maurice Lewis, Bill Barber, Mike Leone. Second row: Frank Petro, Gordon Case, David Hartley, Alan Stephens, Bill Osier, Gordon Lawson, Dick Thomas, Don Colvin, Bob Yeomans, Ted Macomber. Third row: Ron Romeo, Dave Raught, Jerry Detrick. Donald Mills, Tom Junker, John Deinhardt, Don Gurney, Dick Ryder, Bob Kofira. Walter Guinan. Fourth row: Ronald George. Assistant Managerg Don Edwards, John Knowlton, Len Lysak, Roger Scism, Ernie Savo, Bob Stickler, Morton Gilinsky, Tom Crowe, Edmund Burns, Manager. 31 'x.g moke Signal North Star Editors-Front: Anna Mae Jayne, assistant circulation managerg Esther Aswad, editor-in-chiefg Geraldine Krause, cir- culation manugerg Mary Alice Easton, feature editor. Back: Stanley Pylipow, sports editor, Louise Hood, assistant circulation managerg Marjorie Janicki, feature editorg Robert Ham- ilton, photography editor. NORTH STAR Four times a term the students of North High have been seen with their books piled at their elbows, reading their copies of the North Star instead of doing home work. Even teachers are seen peeking at the paper while there is a lull during class work. Who was responsible for all this interest? There were about fifty staff members on the paper who were constantly running about the school, digging up the material which kept the whole student body well-informed as to sports, the latest gossip, Little Theatre Guild plays, Senior activities and graduation. However, the reporters were not the only ones responsible for this excellent paper. There were photographers, artists, ad solicitors, and typists. The whole staff worked under the capable direction of Miss Mary Conole. Q The work of this group was very long and ardu- ous. They had first to obtain the news, then it had to be sorted and written up in an interesting style by the copy writers. Pictures had to be taken and developed. Finally a dummy was set up and the copy and pictures were fitted into it in their proper places. At this time any mistakes had to be corrected before the paper could be sent to the printer. Then all was ready for the collection of a dime from each student who wanted to own a copy. The staff had many other activities besides the printin of the paper. On March 10th, the mem- bers heid a very successful Bake Sale in the base- ment of Fowler's Department Store. In May, they held their annual May Dance in North High's gym. Beforehand the students picked the girl from our student body to preside over the Dance as the May Queen. North Star Stall'-First row: Norma Napoli, Maureen Evans, Sylvia Kingsbury, Barbara Longen- berger, Betsy Badger, Nancy Ash, Frances Townsend, Dorothy Briz- zee. Second row: Natalie Adamo- vich, Janet Theis, Anna Mae Jayne, Norma Ribble, Carole Carpenter, Barbara Grace, Pat Mokrohisky, Lois Robbins. Third row: Sharon Murphy, Delores Stalker, Sondra Clarke, Marjorie Sexton, Geraldine Foster, Maureen Giblin, Aileen Marrer. Jim Russell. Fourth row: Francis Clements, Ed Smith, John Poppeliers, James Friedgen, Rich- ard McCafl'rey, Stan Pylipow, Wil- liam Warriner, Jim White, Robert Hamilton. '45 For The Braves of orth Wampum Editors and Advisors-Seated: Mr. Webster Haight, general advisor: Mrs. Betty Gordon, business advisor: Mr. Charles Konecny, photography advisor. Standing: Carol Manning, faculty and classroom: Bar- bara Gurney, senior: Tim Sullivan, activities: Florene Gogolin, editor-in-chief: Dorothy Gil- bert, business manager: Esther Aswad, sports: Bob Holden, art: Bob Hamilton, photography. WAMPUM Every noon, and quite a few nights after school, certain noises have erupted from room 213 which testified to the fact that the Wampum Staff was hard at work preparing this year's book. If you had had the courage to walk into this room you would have seen copy writers busily writing and rewriting the events which happened this year in school, feature editors running about checking on the work which had been done or still must be finished, and staff members getting all stuck up in the rubber cement as they were trying to mount the senior panels. Over in one small corner you would also have seen Mr. Haight, the faculty ad- visor, trying to keep his sanity as he wondered if the book would ever make the printeris dead line. Many staff members deserve special credit for this yearis book, but we should really take our hats off to the Photography department under the able guidance of Mr. Charles Konecny. They have done a remarkable job taking Senior por- traits, home room pictures, the different organiza- Wampum Staff-First row: Mar- ilyn Boyce, Joan Coy. Shirley King, Barbara Longenberger. Kathe- rine Macomber. Sylvia McPherson, Adria Popeck, Audrey Lou Benn, Carole Carpenter. Second row: Frances Coyle, Natalie Adamovich, Pat MokrohiskYf .loan Bell, Kay Mason, Dorothy King, Delores Stalker, Mary Jane Russell, Dor- othy Oliver. Third row: Bob Ham- ilton, Ken Gilchrist, Francis Cle- ments, Bill Beck, Jack Iewell, John Clugstone, Don Gurney, Dick Ted- eschi, Dick Gottschall, Stan Lindow tions around North, and the especially fine shots of the basketball, football, and other sports' action during the last year. Bob Hamilton has distinguished himself in this field. Preparing yearbook copy and photographs is not the only job which the Wampum Staff has done. Quite a few times during the year the show- cases in the front hall were adorned with displays concerning the hook, while at Christmas an ex- ceptionally fine display depicting the Christmas spirit was presented. At the opening of the sales campaign in February, a skit was written by Bill Beck and presented at assembly. For one week after the assembly, home room representatives worked hard soliciting for yearbook subscriptions. Much praise also should be given to the business staff for the marvelous job which they have done this year in getting ads from business firms against stiff resistance, and keeping the financial records of the yearbook. Pla Time . . . DOUBLE DOOR A mystery, full of suspense, centered around domineering Victoria Van Bret who put the family name above all, and dictated the lives of her immediate family. Left 'There's probably some delay, Miss. . Center: Oh, Rip! I almost forgot . . . there! Little Theatre Guild, First row: I. Meeker, M. Lane, M. Coyle, A. Pope, D. Wells, D. Clark, G. Schmidt, J. Youket, J. Katz, S. Avery. J. Dulu-rich, B. Shramek. R. Davis. J. Fritz. Second row: S. Gilchrist, M. Cavanaugh, J. Fletcher. F. Coyle, J. Beale, L. Lynch, J. Coy, N. Lester, E. Caron, M. Easton. C. Hickey, C. Salvemini, C. Warren. Third row: B. Macey, P. Sternberpg. M. Hamilton, M. liuve- land, E. Meeker, E. Faber, B. Colslen, I. Hackulich, J. Sholl, J. Kalcka, D. Andrews, P. Miller, J. Mowry, A. Benn. Fourth row: R. Maslin, T. Shirhall, S. Doolittle, J. Kalcka' C. Mastin, D. Tedeschi, J. Brennan, K. Barber, N. Nielsen, B. Benson, G. Riley. Fifth row: B. Williams, B. Johnston, D. Beam, R. Chand- ler, F. Mangan, W. Smith, J. Clugstone. I1 T e Reservation PAINT CREW After the stage crew builds the set, SOMEBODY has to paint it. Hence, we have the Paint Crew. Now the fun begins and the paint is mixed to the right color, and applied. Then the crew washes, and begins to paint the set, to discover on the morrow that the color has been changed by grem- lins. All the left-over paint from North's plays are kept in a little room upstairs backstage. Mr. Jones, Kay Bergman, Gerry Krause, and Glenn Reed went in to clean up the mess sometime last year, but they haven't returned yet. STAGE CREW Far from doing nothing but pull curtains, mem- bers of Stage Crew have one of the most important jobs in play production. Making the lighting resemble moonlight, fire or candle-glow, producing storms and babbling crowds, building realistic sets, and working dozens of feet above the stage, all are in a dav's work. Mr. Merchant is head man, and stage manager and assistants for this year were Richard Judd and Edward Tinklepaugh. Paint Crew-Front: Dorothy Gillrerl. Marjorie Sexton. Geraldine Kra i orma Ribble. Barbara Gurney. Back: Glenn Reed. Keith St. Clair. Callie ranrlow, Frank Nlangan, Belly Billing, Francis Clements, Tim Sullivan. Spring Green,', a comedy, showed how T. Newton Todd CDick Beam, Bob Williamsj, a teen-aged angleworm scientist, disrupts the com- paratively peaceful home of the widowed Nina Cassell Clean Dukerichj and her daughters, Tony CBetsy Macyj and Scootie CMary ,lane Lane, Nancy Jamiesonj. Newton clogs up the love ma- chinery of Pinkie Uoy Youket, Anita Popej, Dunk CDave Hartleyj, Bing Cjim Kalekaj, Genevieve F . . Above: Rip, l'm so happy for you Stage Crew-Front: Paul Murphy, Richard - Judd, James Cline, George Kallfelz. Back: George Boyce, Tom Crandle, Raymond Swift, Donald Gurney, Roland Rockwell. CEllen Faber, Sandra Jamesonj, and Eula Clean- nette Katz, Joan Fletcherj. Mr. Putnam fFrank Mangan, Gerald Brennanj and Mrs. Rumble CMary Alice Eastonj provide aged humor. All ends well as Nina becomes engaged to Major Todd CRoger Chandlerj and the teen-agers are happily paired off for the Red Cross Benefit. 35 Indian INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC In their bright red and blue uniforms, band members performed at all the home football games. During the football season, they sponsored the annual North-Central dance. Several members played in the All-State band and orchestra at Norwich in November. Richard Tolley was cornet soloist in the orchestra, while Yvonne West won first clarinet chair in the All- state band. In December, the band entertained parents at the annual Open House program. Band activities during the spring term included participation in the state contest held in Cortland May 4th and Sth. At the annual spring concert on May 25, Mr. Richard McCutchan directed the band in its first performance of The Finalei' from Death and Transfigurationn by Richard Strauss. The band also took part in the Memorial Day parade and the Elks' Flag Day ceremony in June. Besides participating with the band in state contests, the orchestra has played between acts at LTC plays and provided the all-important beat in the graduation ceremonies. Brass quartet: Roger Chandler, baritone: Richard Tolley, cornetg Jerald Savory, trom- bone: Yvonne West, clarinet. Orchestra-top of page-First violins: Frances Wilson, Willard Rahert, Ruth Richardson, Evelyn Pratt. Second violins: Naomi Rector, Noreen Clarke, Carol Manning, Joyce Wilcox, Donald Axtell, Jean Mnnglc, Sandra Jame- son, Margaret Spears. Violas: Hugh Carrington. Richard Tolley. Cello: Nancy Edgerton. String basses: Jean Fritz, Glenn Reed. Piano: Lawrence Hickok. Flutes: Alice Greene, Jeanette Page. Oboes: Alma Schuh, Elizabeth Caton. Clarinets: Yvonne West, Barbara Sanders. French llorns: Robert Holden, Richard Barber, June Larish. Trumpets: Richard Tolley, Nancy Edgerton, Bruce Benson, Fred Joyner. Trombone: Jerry Savory, Morris Hamlin, Donald Finney, Margaret Freer. Percussion: John Hiza, Randall Mack, Leonard Reed, David Jennings. Band-Piccolo: Louise Harkness. Flute: Alice Greene, Jeannette Page, Joan Kelly, Alberta Schmidt, Mary Lou Graham. Ohoes: Elizabeth Caton, Alma Schuh. Bassoon: Ruth Richardson. Clarinets: Yvonne West, Betsy Macey, Barbara Sanders, Shirley Wilcox, Marjorie Janicki, Do- lores Adams, Duane Heath, Joyce TeKrony, Kenneth Conklin, Lurline Dundon, Robert Parke, Glenna Carpen- ter, Peter Worch. Saxophones: John Carrington, Mar- garet Hoyt, Stephen Vlasak. Horns: Frances Wilson, Richard Barber, Robert Holden, June Larish, Evelyn Pratt. Cornets: Richard Tolley, Nancy Edgerton, Fred Joyner, Bernard Benson, James Meyrick, Carol Brainard, Charles Hoffman, Perry Heath, Royce VanKuren, Ruth Bergmann, Susan Janicki, Richard Bell. Baritone: Roger Chandler, Tom Hull, James McNerney, Roger Scism. Trombone: Jerry Savory, Morris Hamlin, Donald Finney, Willard Smith, Margaret Freer. Tuba: Hugh Carrington, Gordon Case, John Vaseleck, Glenn Reed. String Bass: Jean Fritz. Percussion: Randall Mack, John Hiza, Leon- ard Reed, David Jennings, Larry Hickok, Willard Rahert, Maurice Parsons. 36 Rhythm Choir-First row: Dot Fish, Andrea New- scllwander, Dawn Jamieson, Ida Nultnn, Pat Rood, Nancy Gollshall, Marilyn Jones, Ruth Drake, Dokita Hall. Second row: Barbara Cornahy, Thelma Matson, Nancy Jamieson, Bea Jackson. Carla 'l'lmmpson, Norma Grif- feth. Kitty Kalcka, Mae Bloodgood, Dolores Clark. Phyllis Slcrnbcrg. Third row: Durwood English. Neil Galan. Frank Nlangan, Richard E, Maslin. Al Wliite, Willard Smith. ,Icrrc Salmon. Dick Talley, Glenn VanTassell, Chal- mcr Mastin. Girls' trio-Center right: Nancy Gotlshall. Margaret Decker, Audrey Cutler. Accom- panist: Dawn Jamieson. VOCAL MUSIC Inspired warbles emerge from the vocal music room under the direction of Miss Marion Thorn- burn. The choir and the Girls' Trio performed for our annual Open House in December and for the regular Christmas assembly. During November, North was represented by Chalmer Mastin, Neil Golan, and Alfred White at an all-state choir conference in Norwich. The vocal music department also sponsored a dance in the Girls, Gym the same month. On March 21, an exchange assembly with Cen- tral was held, in which the combined choirs of the two schools entertained with several selections. The North Choir helped to make up a choral en- semble of four hundred students in a junior and senior high school choral festival held at Central in May. WX ll The Trail Fall initiates-Front: Chalmer Mastin, 'Nancy Parsons Sylvia Kingsbury. Lucille lilontonc, Emily NVQ-inwurni Back: Richard Knauf, Williani Barber. James Whilt', Richard Wiiitersleili, Richard Ryder, Thomas Shirhall. HONOR SOCIETY Wanted, for membership in the lhikona Chap- ter of the National Honor Society: members. The requirements are few, but the standards for membership are extremely high. You must first of all be a Junior A or a Senior, preferably of the intellectual type. Your average must total 4.25 or above, judged with an A representing five points, a B equal to four points, a C equaling three points, a DM giving one point, and an F equal to minus five. As a prospective member you must also have three character recommendations from classroom teachers and a definite approba- tion from the counselor concerned. As can be seen, you must excel in scholarship, as well as in service, leadership, and character. These require- ments fulfilled, you a.re practically a member. There remain only a few steps, and then the initi- ation. Then-you're in! lsn't it wonderful? Each term this worthy organization adds new members in a striking initiation assembly staged by candlelight. Each new member adds a drop of wax from a lighted candle to the emblem of the society. Afterward, all the members, new and old alike, meet in the homemaking room, where a reception is held. Among the special services given by the society is that of members acting as guides when guests are in the building, and having charge of the in- formation desk in the main corridor. They are also stationed at doors during assemblies, and perform many other useful duties. Each year the society peeps with anticipation toward the more intelligent sophomores. By in- telligentu is meant, the ones who don't buy audi- torium seats and lockers. Imagine the consterna- tion of the Society when the poor, uneducated barbarian arranges to purchase an elevator ride. Their fond hopes will be plunged into frustration. This year North had forty-four members in Honor Society. The sponsors were Miss Mary Lambert, Miss Elizabeth Quilter, Mr. Harold Gillespie, and Mr. James McGinnis. Spring initiates-Seated: Sue Baudemlistel. Joan Fletcher. Delores Adams, Alive Louise Green. Joan Nlacey, Beverly Toed. Standing: Audrey Lou Benn. Katherine Kaleka. Roger Chandler, Phyllis Sternberg, Williani Beck. Jean Fritz, James Kaleka. Carla Tholnpson. With Ihikona JJ h ? W, f 'Q 'ERS - - - 1 la! il fi 'ff iii if A ' f i if 54 f. 5523 A if-v . J I :ii 3 - 'g t , Ll ' r , :, - ii 3. 1 iff? A typical Iroquois wooden mask with black horsehair and twisted, exaggeraged, wrinkled featurhes. These false faces, representing mythical beings, are still made and worn by members of medical societies. Above: Anne Sullivan and Carol Ahlberg offer doughnuts to Miss Tobias and Miss O'Connor at the Honor Society fall tea. Marjorie .lanicki is caught in the act of stealing a look al the cameraman. Left: Mr. Tate extends congratulations to Dick Winter- stein and Bill Barber as Nancy Edgerton looks on approv- ingly. Honor Society-Old members, Fall l950fFirst row: Mary Alice Easton. Nancy Edgerton, Sandra Palmer. Esther Aswad. Dauna Rob- inson, Barbara Holic. Cathleen Hickey, Anne Sullivan. Second row: Barbara Westfall, Jeannette Katz. Barbara Gurney. Janet Nlowry, Nancy Ougheltree, Elizabeth Calon. Marjorie Ianirki, Florene Gogolin, Carol Ahlberg. Third row: John Rowe, Ronald Cahill, Albert Hart, Michael Herman, Ralph Frey, Cyril Massar, Frank Lynch, Donald Colvin. 39 ouncil of the Peopl Student. Council, First row: Pat Stanton, llclty Beam, Loretta Gentile, Ruth Evelyn Davin, Beverly 'l'm-d, Martha Ditnlore, Joyce Wilcox, Dauna Robinson, Shirley Wilrfyx. Carla Tllolnpson. Second row: Sally Rozelle, Joyce Ford. Betsy Marcy. .loycc Fiske, Frances U4-lvillano, Celia Konlynhak. l'at l'ritz. Kay Maromber, Sue Bauden- dislvl. Esther Aswacl. Betty Solomon. Third row: John Shepard, Dick Knauf, Lawrence Hickok, Niel Nielsen, ,lack Crouuse, Tom Rogers, Fall officers: The long and short of it were brought into focus when the camera was trained on this group. Right to left: lark Vallone, as retiring president of North. mal-u-H it official by presenting the gavel to the new oflim-rs: Jann-S Franklin, president, llctty Billing, vircvprcsi- denlg .lean Segrue, secretary, and Michael Medzigian, treasurer. Robert Saunders, Roland, Damari, Janieu Pratt, Thonlan Longcoy, Robert lloughton. Fourth row: Mike la-one, Dick Schrader, Bill Launikitis, Lloyd Evans, Robert Muth, Ronald llzn-unussn-n. llob Stod- dard, Ron DeSilva. Mike Nugent, Bob lloclewwald. Joe llogan. Fifth row: Boll Crawford, ,loc Orzehowski, 'l'oln Shirhall, Ford Baker, Wm-rner Nazis, 'l'hornas Junker, Cyril Massar, 'l'holnas Barry, Donald Eckler, Robert Williams. f th Long House Student Council Remember last termes ex- change assembly with U. E., when they presented their ver- sion of .lo Stafford and Gordon MacRae? Or perhaps the radio script in which ,Iohn's other wife,s other husband returned to her while the Communist aggression in Korea was progressing in a new Ford which was made by the Pillsbury Flour Company? At any rate, you will probably agree that exchange assemblies are a good idea, for which we have lYorth's Student Council to thank: but don't think that all our Student Council did was to arrange for these assemblies. They attended a Southern Tier Conference at Norwich. and played host to more than fifty Triple Cities high school students at a conference held at North. They also contacted nearly all of the high schools in New York State as a preliminary move toward organizing the New York State Association Student Councils. Below: W ailing to ln- inlroducctl to lln' student hotly from lllc stage is :I tedious and clnlntrrass- ing cxperit-ner tor int-unlxers of the spring Conn- eil. Above: This particular Council meeting was so interesting that every member was either listening intently to the President or busily engaged ln taking notes to make a complete report later to his home room. Above: Our new President gets the feel of the gavel as the spring oHieers of Council con- template the term of activity before them. Ann hlohr. secretary: Don Husband, president: Ed Puglisi, vice-president: Dave Hartley, treasurer. Trib al Projection Guild-Left: Howell Larnerd, William Beck, Thomas Hodges, vice-presidentq William Barber, presidentg James Gustin, Eu- gene Price, Ronald Cahill, Carl Benedict, Thomas Shirhall, Nathan Bloom, Henry Vim- islik, Richard Pierson. Personal Workers-First row: Ralph Kem- merer, Thomas Huff, Robert Briggs, Gedney Vining, vice-prcsidenlg William Roemish, presi- dent, Janice Meeker, secretary, Leland Dix, Harold Foster, faculty advisor. Second row: Shirley Brink, Pauline Strnatka, .lane Thorn- ton, Elizabeth Coy, Gertrude Stinard, Joyce Jones, Marie Slater, Louise Smith, Jeanette VanHart. Third How: Wanda Johnson, Isa- bel McFall, Beverly Darling, Greta Patton, Dorothy Darling, Rita Emilio, .lean Russell, Elinor Bliss. Fourth row: Stanley Turner, Gordon Lawson, Eugene Totten, Paul Forbes. LIT CLUB Imagine panning for gold, and finding it-eating salmon fresh from a river-getting your river-boat stuck on a sand-bar for ten hours. Members of Lit Club heard about this in a talk given by Miss Dorothy Dyer, our librarian, on her recent Alas- kan trip. Other programs featured Miss Jean Walker of McLean's, who gave a lecture on per- sonal appearance, and Miss Gertrude O'Connor, of our History Department, who presented a book review. Lit Club this year contributed to the Commun- ity Chest, Cancer Fund, and the Buddy Camp Fund, and donated the book, The Little Prin- cesses to the North library. Social activities in- cluded Hallowe'en and Christmas parties, and a rush party given for prospective members. The club fs sponsored by Miss Dorothy Tobias. PROJECTION GUILD It's Projection' Guild that makes Thursday and Friday noons worthwhile. After all, why study geometry when you can watch Denise Darcel or her colleagues? The money earned from noon- hour movies is spent for the benefit of North: this year a new R.C.A. Victor projector was bought. CALL OF THE WILD, CAPTAIN KIDD, YELLOW SKY, and LES MISER- ABLES were a few of the movies shown during the year. Mr. Harry Arlas and Mr. George Tate were the advisors. B. Bundy, C. Hall, E. Caton, P. Mokrohisky, N. Ash, L. Hood, A. Jayne, S. Bishop. Lit Club-First row: A. Mohr, S. Gilbert, D. Gilbert, B. Bitting, M. Evans, J. Galli, C. Armstrong, D. Robinson, J. Katz, M. Easton, P. Priestly, G. Knapp, E. Weinwurm. Second row: G. Krause, B. Holic, J. Segrue, L. Gentile, S. Palmer, F. Delvillano, M. Morgan, E. Aswad, B. Westfall, L. Robbins, B. Cohn, P. Salvemini, B. Yeldon. Third row: C. Manning, M. Lloyd, D. Mauro, S. Mastrogiovanni, I. Fiske, S. Avery, B. Benjamin, N. Baker, M. Allen, B. Gurney, D. King, I. Foman, S. Rozelle, B. Jackson. Fourth Row: M. Gee, N. Ougheltree, R. Brink. I. Te- Krony, J. Youket, M. Ianicki, E. Wheeier, S. Anderson, A. Sullivan, E. Winslow, C. Ahlberg, M. Boyce, P. Strong, A. Henehan, F. Gogolin. Fifth row: l'. Stanton, M. Hall, P. Malesky, A. Schuh, B. Badger, Acti ities . . . Forensic Forum-Front: Natalie Adamovich, Emily Weinwurm, John Rowe, Audrey Lou Benn, James Russell, Thelma Matson, Elwyn Keesler, Joan Macey, Charles Parsons. Back: John Clugstone, Larry Hickok, Catherine Almy, Warren Fiske, Tim Sullivan, Bob Wright, Karen Boyle, Margaret Spears, Nancy Parsons. FOREN SIC FORUM A good prelude to Congress, if you want to be able to argue with Senator Taft over his latest bill, is to become a member of Forensic Forum. This club holds weekly debates or panel discussions in Room 308. Last fall they started a program which they continued this spring, alternating each week between topics of national and world importance such as compulsory military trainings and the U.N. Also discussed are topics concerning teen- agers, dating and student-faculty relationships. Aptly led by Miss Genevieve Heffron, this club is increasing in importance. Red Cross Officers-Above: Sylvia Kings- bury, president., Richard Mastin, treasurer, Ruth Christophori, secretaryg Gerry Krause, vice-president, Anita Pope, secretary, Margaret Decker, secretary. Key Clube-Right, seated: Richard Mas- tin, treasurer, Albert Sullivan, vice-president, Jerre Salmon, president, Bob Johnston, secre- tary, Mr. Donald Roehm, faculty advisor. Standing: Jack Leadbeater, Dick Knauf, Jay Barnes, Andy Perkins, John Hubbard, Jim Gustin, Cyril Massar, John Combs, Jim Kaleka, Challmer Mastin, Dick Tedeschi, Howell Lar- ner . RED CROSS Directed by Miss Grace Fox, the members of Red Cross give their service all year long and re- ceive no material rewards. They worked on behalf of the George F. Johnson Memorial Drive, the Freedom-Bell Drive, the Community Chest Drive, and the Christmas boxes for overseas. A great honor was bestowed'upon North when Richard Mastin was elected chairman of the Broome County Chapter of the American Red Cross in October. KEY CLUB This service club has been very beneficial to North. Key Club sold programs at our football games and refreshments at the basketball games. The majority of the profits from these undertak- ings were given to the Players' Injury Fund. Key Club also helped the Binghamton Kiwanis Club conduct a glass drive, and have ushered at many concerts during the past year. It helped establish a Key Club at Johnson City and assisted in organ- izing a cleanup drive in our own school. Mr. Don- ald Roehm has served as advisor of the organiza- tion. '54 Nursing education - right: 'T was a great day when the su- perintendentsof'l'ripleCities'schools of nursing met with those girls who are interested in nursing as a career. Here, Glory Keyes, a former North student, and a male nurse from State Hospital discuss hospital regulations, expenses, and require- ments of the job with a group of students in the Library. . . . Keep The Plp Wampum representalives+hclowvFirst row: Jean Russell, Joan Kelly, Marylou Cavanaugh, l'aL Pritz. Betty Shramek. Ruth Davis, Joan Bell, Mary ,lane Russell. Mar- garet Spears, Andrea Newschwander, Natalie Adalnovich, Elaine Sinander. Second row: Barbara Gurney, Betsy Macey, Alice Greene, Kay Macomher, Betty ltaman, Anne King, Marie Mariani, Dot Fish, Gerry Krause, Betty Ann Beam, Ruth lVlcCain, Nancy Baker, Doris Beaman. Third row: Tim Sullivan, Elsie Wmmofl, Aggie Vilasi, Betty Finch, ready for distribution Tony Vicario, Peggy Maroney, Shirley Ash, Pat Morar, Sally Rozellc, Helen Nlastronardi, Norma Griffith., Bill Skelding. Fourth row: Robert Wenllcr, Pete Merrill, Jerry Detrick, Henry Vimislik. Spencer Grippin, Dick Tedeschi, Jimmie Bishop, Jim Kaleka, Jerry Brennan, Richard Hillis, Jan Stalker. Fifth row: Richard Ryder, Alan Withers, Dick Baxter, Richard Barber, Ronald Merrall, Thomas Iunker, John Wilcheck, Dick Cottshall. Fred Joyner, Bill Warrilier, Darrell-Squires. 44 Left: Wigwam Wigwag is made Of Peace Burning mffm Yi Quill and Scrollvabove-First row: Dorothy Gilbert, f Q Above: Every twelve moons the Indians choose a lucky maiden to be football queen. This year during the half of the North-Central game, Joy Youket was presented the chiefs headdress by the last year's queen, ,loyce Fiske. That night she was the most honored guest at the dance with Frances DelVillano, Barbara Benjamin. and Shirley Avery. 1 S 45 -X Celia Kostyshak, Ann Sullivan, Barbara Gurney, Dorothy Holtzmaster, Marjorie Ianicki. Second row: Gerry Krause, Lois Robbins, Anna Mae Jayne, Marry Alice Easton, Maureen Evans, Florence Goglin. Third row: Bob Hamil- ton, Barbara Longenberger. Pat Mokrohisky, Pat Morar, Esther Aswad, Robert Holden. 5 N 5 i rl fi Above: War dance precedes all important Indian battles. The annual German Christmas play always centers around some folk tale. This year it was about Knecht Ru- prech, a wandering soldier. Alma Schuh, the mother, is sewing as her children, Harry Van Kuren, George Kallfelz, and Joyce Fiske, are working on their Christmas decorations when Rupreeh, portrayed by Thomas Smith, comes and asks wearily for a nighfs shelter from the cold. After some amusing misadventures, during which Bernard Livingston as der Weihnachtsmann comes along, the play ends on a happy note when Ruprech goes away with that good old saint, determined to be his helper. We rganize A H. R. 13-First row: John Knowlton, Fran- cis MaGuire, Spencer Grippin, Raymond Mas- ciarelli, Emanuel Puglisi, Douglas Wagner. Second row: Richard Stanton, Charles Wil- cox, Francis Gaynor, Robert Black, Jerry Swanbery, Ralph Hauer, Albert Zemanick. Third row: John Fink, Ken Johnson, Jack Francisco, Richard Roys. H. R. 301-First tow: Sandra Winterberger, Sally Priestley, Jane Miller, Maureen Heath, Joyce Edsell, Yvonne Fogarty, Helen Randall, Margaret Spears, Second row: Ronald Stein, Maurice Parsons, Jean Perhach, Sandra Ed- wards, Betty Wallie, Jacqueline Comstock, John Carrington, Ronald MacCrabie. Third row: Don Gallagher, Bob Yeomons, Tony Dattoria, Bill Aswad, Ken Johnson, Bell Stan- ton, Jack Zeggart, Don Whipple. H. R. 108-First row: Mary Clink, Joan Kelley, Sarah Kidder, Evelyn Pratt, Athena Dascalakis, Jean Searfoss, Loretta Turner, Sallie Humphrey. Second row: Arlene Bene- detto, Glena Carpenter, Katherine Twaddell, Roseann Fusco, Ruth Niedermaier, Patricia Mesick, Loraine Jurena. Third Row: Robert Parke, Robert Michalek, Art Paugh, Ronald Fisher, Ronald Merrill, David Chamberlin, James Dehlman. Fourth row: Steve Vlasak, Richard Chalker, James Smith, Morton Gil- insky, Eddie Knauf, Jack Murphy. H. R. 219-First row: Fern Haskins, Myrtle Staff, Mildred Rockwell, Beverly Greene, Joan Baisley, Iona Phillips, Louise Giordano, Char- lene Conklin. Second row: Douglas Wallirig. James Berry, Judith, McManus, Louise Lin- dow, Sarah Brown, Barbara Hillary, Art Po- tenziano, Bob Keefer. Third row: Bernard Davis, Bill Conroy, Edward Sautro, Don Gur- ney, Don Fuhri.. Ed Garbarino, Richard Neville, Richard Barney. Fourth Row: James Murray. Home Room Tribes H. R. 118B-First row: Sue Gilchrist, Mar- garet Trembley. Dianne Avery, Joan Williams, Ethel Fling, Jeanette Page, Margaret Hoyt, Jeannine Hughes. Second row: Jim Gillooly, Jerry Hill, Jeanie Skelding, Anne King. Joyce Camp, Aileen Marrcr, Jerry Dukerich. Third: row: John Hillard, James Russik, Leon Sackett, W'illiam Roemish, John Bussman, Julio Mas- tronardi. H. R. 305-First row: Joan Beale, Naomi Rector, Betty Laman, Betty Horton, Shirley Sedor, Joanne Katleski, Patricia O'Brien, Fran Coyle. Second row: Barry Hale, Angelo Chapolu, Robert Lesso, Delores Richards, Joan Morenus, John West, Elmer Van Kuren, Emily Hubbard. Third row: Fred Mokrohisky, Danny Affatato, Jack McAndrew, Bill Kuiffen, Tony Martinichio. H. R. 109-First row: Joan Hill, Shirley Teed, Mary Lou Robbins, Barbara Cole, Barbara Williams, Mary Morgan, Beverly Williams, Gertrude Stinard. Second row: Janet Latting, Cornelius Smith, Sandra Jameson, Sandra Bishop, Elizabeth Drake, Isabel Mc- Fall, Maureen Hogan.Third row: Garry David- son, James Monahan, John Ward, Ronald Giblin, Joseph Winterstein, Willpur, Robbins, Jerry Detrick. Fourth row: Thomas Downs, James Gilmore, Thomas Arnold, Edward Babcock, Robert Scott, Francis Slacik. H. R. 205fFirst row: Joyce Vosburg, Ann Pompeii, Dawn Edwards, Alrna Rauscher. Della Stampher, Maureen Giblin, Shirley Felker, Roseanne Cleveland, Verna Franchino. Sec- ond row: Richard Heller, John Hawlik, John Deinhardt, Tom Martin, Delores Stalker, Nancie Gourley, Don Edwards, John Melin- aney. Third row: Jan Stalker, Durwood Eng- ish, George Wlittling, Jack Moore, Jim Todd, George Dyke, Jack Beukema, Al Stephens. Tp? 'S-dur H. R. 16-27-First row: Lotus 0'Brien Janice Turner, Janice Gilbert, Barbara Potter Marie Mariani, Shirley Wilcox, Joan Kelly Betty Brown. Second row: Joe Kimmel Jean Walker, Noreen Clark, Carole Armstrong Jeanne Cutler, Joanne Almy, Gertrude Schmidt Third row: Raymond Loby, Gerald Homer Andrew Hemzik, Frank Leo, Ted Noble Robert Struck, Robert Boughton, Peter Worth Bliss Baldwin. Fourth row: David Smith, Richard Short, Richard Gates, John Hiza, James Hillis, George Bozon, James Campbell, Robert Touhey. II. R. ll8E-First row: Mary Louise Jones, Shirley Ash, Elinor Bliss, Carole A, Krause, Nancy Spencer, Shirley Lavelle, Ruth McCain, Sandy Gooheck. Second row: Rita Nicotra, Nancy Tyler, Barbara Payne, Nancy Ahlberg, Phyllis Cobb, Mary Hcgedus, Marlene C-owe, Maureen Leonard, Joan Kilmer. Third row: Gary Puzo, Tom Rounds, Gordon Lawson, Charles Pickert, Raymond Swift, John Laviska, John Pnppeliers, Richard Plauson, Arthur E. Scott. Fourth row: Norman Wood, Bill Evans, Ed Soyke, Dick Winsor, Dick Rogers. Home H. R. 117-213-First row: Barbara Wall, Elsie Wood, Alice Williams, Theresa Monahan, Michaeline Slavik, Dorothy Williams, Betty Solomon, Barbara Wiekizer. Second row: Robert Selby, Joseph Capalaces, Jim Shurtleff, Andrew Bobal, Gerald Brennan, Walter Baran, Edward Coolbaugh, Paul McLean. Third row: Charles Zwick, Royce Van Kuren, Mike Sen- man, Joseph Simick, George Turock, Edward Ziats, Henry Horvath, Thomas Rogers. Fourth row: Gerald Ryan, Andrew Derrick, Frank Petro, Raymond Hill, Paul Clack, Dan Vear- gason, Allan Yetter, Elliott LaRose, Vic Par- lanti. H. R. 308GAFirst row: Shirley Schaffer, Amelia Rossi, June Larish, Joyce Brown, Jose- phine Serino, Biondina Romano, Jean Clarke, Geraldine Burs. Second row: Wanda Johnson, Pat Gow, Nancy Harding, Virginia Eggleston, Carolyn Krause, Patricia Hanrahan, Mary Ann Pclcggi, Alberta Schmidt, Yvonne McLean. Third row: Leo Heffenon. Richard McCaffrey, Leland Valentine, Patricia Billings, Peggy Maroney, Donald Roc, Charles Klein. Room H. R. 214-First row: Joan Stapleton, San- dre Brezee, Phyllis Brown, Jeanne Holland, Dawn Smith, Margaret Savercool, Irene Bishop, Carole Carpenter. Second row: Neil O'Brien, Arlene Conklin, Iris Hungerford, Louise Smith, Pat Pritz, Pat Haverly, Theresa Stiner, Stanley Shields. Third row: Richard Bell, Richard Swartwood, Tom Rowe, Robert Stoddard, William Simmons, Herbert Shepard, William Launikitis, Dudley Gordon. Fourth row: Joe Hogan, Jim Rich, Jim Young, Jack Irving, Loren Holford. H. R. 304-209-First row: Dorinc Whidden, Agatha Vilasi, Ann DeRosa, Laura Mae Tomassi, Geraldine Stevens, Elizabeth Kal- agian, Anita Pope, Joan Coy. Second row: Lenore Law, Nancy Parsons, Pat De Silva, Janice Harding, Patricia Ellsworth, Barbara Dunlap, Vilma Bucher. Doris Hanyon, Joyce Davis. Third row: Don Eckler, Trenna Thomp- son, Joyce StClair. Pat Carrington, Judy Krebs, Mary McCarthy, Doris Randall, John Hart. Fourth row: Victor Lorenz, Lowell Williams, Gabriel Mariano, Dick Murphy, Donald Seward, Arnold Bcletsky, Paul Olshcfski, Bob Kofira. Fifth row: John Sherer, Richard Va- shina, Fred Stepanik, Tom Junker. Y H. R. 218-First row: Marge Zahadal, Betty Fllwh, Jean Mungle, Marie Liberlo, Sally AIldl'6W5, Mable Ann Every, Joan Chalson, Dolores Krisko. Second row: Paul Preston, Lurlene Dundon, Louise Lynch, Jeannette Bywk, Karen Boyle, Bettie Saxon, Mary P. Fish, Bill Danzo. Third row: Clayton Hun. singer, Allen Smey, Jim McNerney, Jack Lead. heater, Ronald Rasmussen, Robert Shayer, Jack Ketchum, Jim Munro. Fourth Row: Tommy Flato, Bob Mullen, Joe McKay. H. R. EC-First row: Hazel Linville, Jessie Valenti, Pauline Brigham, Mary Howe, Linda Cannon, Edith Welsh, Sandra Gardner, Pa- tricia Foley, Mary Jane Russell. Second row: Charles Hoffman, Russell Trcvarthan, Joc Desti, Richard O'Neil, Doris Miller, Joan Dotter, Rita Emilio, Nancy Bruce. Third row: Al White, Nick Testani, Roger Scism, Paul Forbes, Larry Maye, James Burke, Stan Pylipow, James Bohner. S H. R. 216--First row: Joyce Clift, Doris Sickler, Phyllis Malesky, Rose Kohlage, Jennie Wells, Elaine Sinander, Barbara Ilrfarie John- son, Cora Hamilton. Second row: John E. Joyce, Ed Brennan, Ellen Faber, Margaret Loveland, Betty Scott, Audrey Martin, Joe Corell, Ubaldo Gaetani. Third row: Bruce Benson, Sam Decker, Stewart Burley, Sylvester Yevchinccz, Ray Moore, George Noyes, George Harman. Fourth row: Don Everett, Jack Brown, Tom Gallagher. H. R. 105H-First row: Janice Meeker Joyce Jones, Joyce Valentine, Peggy Decker Sue Baudendistcl, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Chris: tophori, Barbara Colsten. Second row: Wil liam Wayne, Don Gioia, Shirley Van Vorce Cleda Warrtvn, Betty Beam, Virginia Ostrander Jo May Shott, George Stroka, Duane Williamsi Third row: Duane Champoux, Ken Barber John Martin, Dick Eastman, Don Neville James Cline. wi nw Home H. R. 308A-qFirst row: Barbara Florance, Marilyn Coyle, Thelma Coy, Delores Leamon, Beverly Howell, Helen Merrill, Rose Kircher, Patti McGuire. Second row: Beverly Vaughn, Sylvia Spencer, Sondra Clarke, Dona Ormiston, Elaine Gibson, Patricia Sampson, Dot Fish, Shirley Alston, Third row: W. Jay Fiske, Bert Cashnian, Wayne Heier, Michael Nugent, Thomas Huff, Dick Tedeschi, Leonard Read, Anthony Liparulo. Fourth row: John De John, Anton Tewes, Lowell Stever, Joseph Vilasi, Richard Nabinger, Dick Krach. -,sy -,Q H. R. 215-First row: Dorothea Humiston, Judy Sharak, Esther Fahs, Eleanor Mars, Lois Ditzler, Beverly Cowan, Alice Greene, Eloise Ronk, Second row: James Bingham, William Beck, Geraldine Serafini, Bernice Scouten, Jon Palrnaticr, Rodger Page. Third row: Charles Mamas, Leo Schnurbusch, Jr., Francis Di Lascia, Duane Benjamin, Jim Stratton, Tom Allen, Ron Pickens. Fourth row: Bill Reiller, Robert Williams, Lawrence Rourke, Robert Bodewald, Paul Howard. Rooms H. R. 10-Il-First row: David Raught Remo Santalucia. Donald Brown. Edward Jones, Francis Jones. Kenneth Felker Asher Gaige. Donald Chapman. Second row: Dick Baxter, Randall Mack. Harry Cage, Robert lVIcCain, Raymond Watson, Joseph Paugh Cordon Case. Paul Cooper, Williani Lloyd Third row: Gordon Steerc Arthur MacLennan Charles Rvan Tom Reardon Bernard Russik Francis Clements Ferdinand Morsch. Jimmie Bishop, Richard Bcnnctl. Fourth r w Jack Sherman, Russell Arnold. Bob Gri in Sam Nlastrogiovanni, John Shepard, Robert Kaminsky. Wlesley Sager, Paul Pierpont, Bill Saunders, Earl Nlarkham. H. R. 4-5AFirst row: Robert Saunders Robert Reinhart William Fcndick. William Sesky, Fredric Sherer. Martin liac, Richard Totten Arnold Clark. Second row: Calvin Palmer. Richard La Mont. Arnold Wagstaff, Michael Suvak. Alan Husband. John Vallone, Roland Damari, Ernest Savo. Third row: Carl Paccio, ltlichael Kostick, George Mitch, Don- ald Buckley, Bill Skelding, Maurice Lewis. John Kutz, Robert Jones. Fourth row: 'l'4-d Macomhcr, Richard Parker. Henry Slickle, Len Lysak,Stan Podkulski, Roland Rockwell, Arthur Simolunas. no lv is H. R. 2-26-First row: Mary Lou Graham, Susan Janicki, Jeanette Foland, Elizabeth Briggs, Betsy Macey, Dolores Adams, Joan Boice, Louise Harkness, Audrey Lou Benn. Second row: Paul Farthing, John Bills, Fran- ces Wilson, Jeanne Huften, Pat Vought, Jeanne Fritz, Francis Giuffrida, Vincent Delvillano, Donald Peters. Third row: Werner Nasa, John Simek, Charles Witteman, Tom Lub- niewski, Emerson Light, Donald Holtzmaster, Fred Joyner, Bob Reigles, Jim Kaleka. Fourth row: Jimmy Schott, Tony Olsovsky, Al Matti- son, Dick Roach, Hank Runge, Raymond Kluger, Ronald Brinkman, James Shramek, Andrew Lisick, Edward Horvath. H. R. 307+First row: Helen Lane, Eileen Lalley, Eleanor Nichols, Virginia Sherman, Marcy Vincent, Sue Lawrence, Beverly Bald- win, Lillian Burt. Second row: Leo Gorman, Delores Luchan, Dorothy Henderson, Joyce Tamkins, Shirley Alig, Joan Shoemaker, Caro- line Schuh, Bill Warriner. Third row: Leo McMahon, Sid Doolittle, Herb Spach, Philip Evans, Ron Romeo, Don Kenesky, Ken Jones. Fourth Row: Gerald Edwards, Phil Pietrosanti, Tony Capozzi, Dick Thomas. L D K I H. R. 110-First row: Blanche Eastman Patricia Hess, Barbara Benjamin, Irene Haelsu lich, Sally O'Donnell, Joan Macey, Carla Thompson, Bcryle Church, Joan Leonhardt Irene Williams. Second row: Perry Heath, James Friedgen, Williani Dundon. Floyd Evans, Charles Parson, Henry Vimislik, Mar- tin Smith, Frank Chernak. Third row: Nlilton Harris, Donald Evans, Francis Cennarelli, Tom O'Loughlin, Stanley Turner, Gerald Tamkins, Harold Horton. H. R. 201-4First row: Beverly Hunt, Dar- lene Hoyt. Beverly Tn-ed. Betty Shramek, Pat Bigart. Alma Yvakeinan, Hazel Cooper, Mari- yn Jones. Second row: Thomas Longcoy, Don Eckelberger. Norma Griffith, Barbara Hand, Nlary Babcock. Blary Neill, John Clugstone, Thomas Nlarcello. Third row: Dick Finch, Tom Smith. Clair Austin, Jack Jewell, James Xieyrick. Clarence Bross, Glenn Van Tassell, Harry Yan Kurcn. Fourth row: Richard Engle, David Hartley, Joe Criscitello, Jim Dowdle. Hom H. R. 206+First row: Dorothy Wright, Joan Fletcher, Shirley Seymour, Frances Fox, Mary Jane Lane, Genevieve Hall, Le Von Williams, Victoria Reynolds. Second row: Tim Sullivan, John Vaseleck, Marjorie Sex- ton, Jeannine Mariani, Johanne Judd, Ruth Richardson, Colleen Van Marter, Charles Martin, Jerome Berardi. Third row: Lawrence Hcbbard, Robert Chura, Ronald Cannon, James Gustin, Lawrence Sariti, Uwe Tiefel, Bernard Cruzlewslci, Richard Hovancik. Fourth row: Donald Schwenz, Kent Thomp- son, Walter Guinan. II. R. 303-113 First row: Catherine Almy, Beverly Rolston, Alva Vandermark. Corrine Montone, Jean MacBride, Kay Niacomher, Sylvia iNIcPhcrson, Adria Popeck. Second row: David Jennings, Harold Beams, Phoebe Rob- inson, Mildred Ahousc, Beatrice Edwards, Phyllis Sternberg, Barbara Boyd, George Pennell. Third row: Robert Hogan, Robert Wenner, George Riley, Alton Frear. John Bonus, Fred Keough, Dick Harper, Edward Schulz, Vincent Coyle. Fourth row: Aloysius Brutovsky, Peter Zadvorney, Fred Tietze, Whitney Ackerman, John Sarkisian, Frank Lisick, Bill Dana, Thom Maus, .lim Pratt. Room r ,fa H. R. 309-First row: Marilyn AnderSOH, Donna Pooler, Phyllis Mayes, Helen Johnson, Marlene Holford, Constance Janicki, Jean Gallagher, Barbara Weeks. Second row: Bud Diener, Marilyn Taggart, Lee Jamieson, Marilyn Segrue, Mary Lou Galli, Nancy Gott- shall, June Allen, John Giorgio. Third row: Joe Zielinski, Benny Barnes, Bill Osier, Ed'ward Van Scoy, Eugene Totten, Paul Leach, Roy Hendrickson, Mike Leone. H. R. 208fFirst row: Joan Bell, Josephine Reynolds, Jeanette Van Hart, Marie Slater, Shirley Brink, Carol Weber, Joyce Barber, Laura Salisbury. Second row: Rhaylene Carner, Lucille Di Rienzo, Greta Patton, Dorothy Darling, Norma Hoyt, Evelyn Cole, Shirley Carner, Barbara Haven. Third row: Mary Bird, Marjorie Watts, Cathy Mason, Shirley Sampson, Connie Salvemini, Lorraine Slater, Eleanor Forse. Q L . a 5. H. R. 305A-First row: Carmen Rodriguez, Carol Wendlandt, Antoinette Vicario, DoRita Hall, Nancy Lester, Sahra Gelatt. Second row: Ed Harvey, Bernard Benson, James Osier, Richard Pierson, Arthur Gergen. Third row: Paul Robinson, James Way, Bob Willis, Al- fonso Rodriguez, Dorr McDaniels, Thomas Hull. M .4 ,,9'Lx. H. R. 302-First row: Ethel Foote, Ann Leipfert, Janice Duteher, Dawn Jamieson, Margaret Slocum, Joyce Ford, Helen Mastron- ardi, Bernice Frear. Second row: Bill Galvin, Michael Hackulieh, Bernard Livingston, June We Williams, Lou Ann Buchanan, Richard Tinder, Bob Giblin, Jerry Coffey. Third row: Gordon 7 t 'f Cunninghalm- Ralph Kemmerer, Paul Murphy, Herb Snyder, George Seislove, Bob Neely. Tom MacDonald. 4.- 53 H. R. 203!First row: Sharon Niurphy, Barbara Sanders. Dianne Ostrom, Marylou Cavanaugh, Beverly Huson. Joy Snyder, Jose- phine Wilbmer. Carole Davis. Second row: Roger Chandler, Ernie Mauro, Jackie Redmond, D04-ly Quick, Eva Rose, Beverly Sedor, Robert Shores, Richard Holmes. Third row: Eddie DePersis, Earl Teeple, Hugh Carrington, John Mcflonigle, Eugene Craver. George Boyce, Richard Ward, Ronald Browne, Burt Markham. 'Q We liked the idea of exchange assemblies which was worked out this year among Triple Cities high schools. Vestal brought a good variety program. One of their best numbers was the group of flag wavers who posed for their picture after the assembly. Home Rooms H. R. 105C-First row: Lucille Claudia, Judy Esposito, Carol Bruetsch. Joan Thomas, Ida Nulton. Joyce Ann Luth. Regina French, May Moflitt. Second row: Robert 'I'erBoss, Guy Billings. Kitty Kaleka, Dorothy Andrews, Elizabeth Boa, Victor Razmareik, Howell Larnerd. Third row: Rodney Cumher. Neil Rader, Ronald Bazewick, Vincent E. Malesky, Bob Church, Ray Frost. Fourth row: Fred A. Joyner, Howard Cates, Donald Axtcll, Jack Lewis, Bob Friedgen, Lawrence Hickok. ll. IL 220-ll64First row: Ruth Sydman, Pat Jones, Marilyn Stanton, Joan Perry, Sylvia Kingsbury. Phyllis Salvemini, Andrea Newschwandn-r. Second row: Pat Hogan, Gail Knapp. Kay Bergmann, Doris Braman, Nancy Markham, Lucille Piccirilli, Nancy Cipriani, Dorothy Lallarre. Third row: Tom Hodges. Don Franklin. Carolyn Parsons, Thelma Mat- son, Theresa Mats-son. Robert Jones. Bill Bar- ber, Robert Hamilton. Fourth row: Oliver Hendrickson. Keith St. Clair, Robert Holden, lloh Deyo. Ed Smith, Fred Murphy, Bob Stout, Kevin Garvey. Fifth row: Harold Barnes, Peter Wizes, Reginald Collins, Ronald Merrill, Jack McCarthy. nd Acti ities H. R. 201-First row: .lurrena Transue, Sally Rozelle, Louise Hood, Jeannine Toman, Emily Weiiiwurin, Arlene Stcacy, Bea Jackson, Dorothy Brizzee. Beverly Cohn. Second row: Gordon Yezltes, Al Keeslcr, Dick Knauf, Lois Lent, Phyllis Strong, Andy Perkins, Martin Kennedy, Bill Decker. Third row: Bill Mc- Enaney, Ken Brooks, Bob Sedor, Richard Spencer, ,lohn Wirth, Bill Becker, Chuck Moore. Boys' and Girls' State-Front: Richard Tolley, William Barber, Richard Knauf, Thomas Hodges. Back: Marjorie Janicki, Cyril Massar, Esther Aswad. Boys' and Girls' State-Colgate University and Skidmore College were the meeting places for this year's Boys' and Girls' State, respectively. These programs are sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary Posts throughout the state to enable worthwhile students to get first-hand infor- mation on the workings of our state and local governments. Every day for over a week lectures were given by qualified persons who held question and answer periods during which all problems were discussed and cleared up. At the culmina- tion of the meeting the groups traveled to Albany where they ran their own model state government. H. R. 217-First row: Eleanor Wheeler, Mae Bloodgood, Pat Stanton, Pat Robbins, Marilyn Turner., Bettie VanDuzer, Jane Wend- landt, Doris Harris. Second row: Chalmer Mastin, Betty Wolfinger, Natalie Adamovich, Margaret A. Lobevero, Audrey Cutler, Mary Lec Hamilton, Jim White. Third row: Tom Shirhall, A1 Kocak, Marty Lampman, Ronald Hine, James Anderson, John Raftis, ,lim George. Fourth row: Bolton Springer, James Russell, Kenneth Leamon, Eugene Prue, Jay Barnes. Hi-Y-First row: Jerre Salmon, Bob Wright, treasurer, Arnold Thayer, vice-presidentg John Rowe, presidentg Jacques Croissant, advisor. Second row: Ed Tinklepaugh, Stan Pylipow, George Tomko, Jack Crounse, Keith St. Clair, chaplain, Marty Lampman. Third row: Frank Lynch, John Wilcheck, Don Colvin, Donnald Peters, .John Poppeliers. The Hi-Y meets every Tuesday at 7:30 at the YMCA, Twice a month it helps to sponsor a dance at the Y. Its program for the year included a Youth and Govern- ment Convention, held in Binghamton March 30-April 1, and a trip to Albany in December. 2 2 2 E Q s E S 3 H 5 4 L i . I i I I . : . . 2 . . 2 s , 7 1 I i 1 i R I . I I I I l 2 7 1 I . 5 l : . a : 5 I E a . . i ! 1 s a . X 5 F . i a . 5 . s : . a E I I I 1 2 F S I I : S I i . 2 . z E . G . i Q i I I 5 i . i . . i I I u 5 . . e I u r l i F E n E u x l I 5 i i a F 1 I 5 5 3 E n 5 u . 1 R i i i n I E x x K . E 1 WJ'I3Z'i!F!'o:316i3!Z1i'l'SQFGVJZQSYJZTSSYZRFZ5!k5!5E3.'5S2W1!'vAiHI52v5f'S!2l:bZ'Z5i.'33'?l5B'1Z'!'hF?5IZ'3:32I!!RIMSYIEQZt'Fk'W:1!l'5M'ZE-!-3?28SS!QN!0ZC9ZD3ZeZ92I'1'Ifl?Z'.'5!1535:- I!l!f-52'-5!3!'is!!bZ92553Z J'.AS5. TLK'b.'f'S:Y:KR5PEC'TH?4LN!'l'SWZ5Z'5'Sf:R32l9k25c'hf4l'StI?7.'-'I!ll1E pproaching anhood is ge iff.. . Ez .1 .fag 334 ' fig . ,- , s., sf: 1- :Q . fi ffl , , . ' V' Q jd if 1 5. , ff :5 Q s f, lf? . ...mi K- :H 5 E35 ff? in L. , ' M' ill i 1.3-is -'J t 1' 5 . ,eff iff' ing Mft i if G25 7 ff? in ax- , inf is E M if Elm riff ' i . .iii -A iiggiyssfs .M lfil, 4-I e. - ' If 1 eau... Q Qaxxxwj ydmmumu Qaaji' if - Bl! fam' i 'Y 'ff' K Kiki all I Advisory Committee-Front: Fred Cook, Mary Carho, Antoinette Pompeii, Phyllis Dwyer. Back: Arthur Hess, Michael Medzigian, Vincent Miceli, Jeanne Washburn, Patricia Miller. Cap and gown committee-Elsie Bullock is measured for a cap hy Charles Ryhacki as the other members of the committee observe approvinprly. Standing: Jean Knauss, Alhert Sullivan. Seated: Marilyn Kessler, William Watson, and Norma Perl. Prom Committee--Front: Carlila Williams, Carol Armstrong, Frances DelVillano. Chairlnang Antoinette Criscitello, Rosemarie Miller, Barbara Holic. Back: Ita Santalucia, Ronald DeSilva, Merle Den-ker, Joseph Robi- lotto, Vincent Miceli, Heinz Barner, Marilyn Davidson. 58 nd Womanhood Officers-Front: Ford Baker, president, Frances Del- Villano, vice president, Barbara Benjamin, secretaryg Pa- tricia Miller, girls' treasurer, Robert Johnston, boys' ser- geant-at-arms. Back: Merle Decker, boys' treasurer. Class day committee-Front: Richard Beam, Dianne Bishbp, Janet. Mowry, Patricia Miller, chairman. Back: Ralph Frey, Lawrence Schrader, James Carrigg, Robert Johnston. Party committee!Front: Lois Hughes, Jeanne Wash- burn Bett Bitlin Dolores Clark, Antoinette Pbm eii 1 Y ga D Marjorie Stenson, Anne Terry. Back: Fred Cook, Dominiclg Marcello, Carl Benedict, Michael Medzigian, Norman Randall, Walter McNamara, Norman Maerkl. 5 if -, ,M K 'qi - ey' fe-A 1,.., -1 T I .. 'fa 1 . ., -, 1. as 1 wx 5 if ,X YA, a ak., V ,L h .35 I 5345- Q., ..- K. 49' 'L N! 5.12 in . five 1 -A'-3' fe ff if F H' Charles Allen Chuck Academic Music Band 10,11,12g Or- chestra 10,11,12. Carol Armstrong Commercial North Star 10,11, 123 Literary Club 11,12g Pep Club 10, 11 ,12. Ford Baker ' 'Stretch College Student Council 12g Ir. Red Cross 123 Basketball 1O,11,12g Baseball 10,11,12g Varsity B 10,11,12. Mary Lou Baker Ludi,' C ommercial Intramurals 10, 1 1 . Heinz Barner College Intramurals 10,12. Thomas Barry K CT om! 7 Technical Electrical Student Council 11, 12. , ut, f 49 . ii Richard Beam Beans Academic Industrial Student Council 10, 11,123 Baseball 105 Little Theater Guild 10,11,12g Track 11,125 Intra murals 10,11,12g Varsit B 10 11 12 Y , , ' Volleyball 10,11,12: 1 vyy. ' A 'X 1. yi A , Carl Benedict llBenn 7? Y College Projection Guild 11,12g Wampum 12. X, , , - gk 12 if .3 AMI' xi, 1 s1 Barbara Benjamin Benjie Commercial North Star 10,11, 12g Literary Club 12g Intramurals 115 Pep Club 10,11,12. 60 Karl Bensley K K J College Football 10g Base- ball 10,11. Dianne Bishop 4CBiSh77 Student Council 12, Ir. Red Crossg Literary Club 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, Cheerleaders 11,125 G.A.A. 10, 11,12. Dorothy Bishop Dottie Academic Homemaking North High Per- sonal Workers 10,11 ,12. Suzanne Bishop ccsuzyn College Literary Club 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11,12g G.A.A. 11,12 Cheerleaders 11,12g N Club 11,12. Betty Bitting Bets College Student Council 10, 11 125 Paint Crew 12' Band 10 11 12 Literary Club 11 N ' Club 11 12 ,Q -is ' ,ag an 5 as s' , H if we V A X, , c A 5 r 11: in tale. -is 'ff' Thani n.. ' .A --si 51 ,I cs ,wav , , . , .,.ft ' sgiikfgigx - 1 1 v , ' 1 k ffm 5 Q 4 st? 7 7 7 3 l wi, 125 G.A.A. 10,11,,12g af if ! , . vibe 5 K A- E621 wg Nicholas Buccasio Nick Academic Music Band 10,11. - in arf, .1591 OE QE? 1123 1 rr af ' 111-'2ge2,p,:,, , Fila, I A rt X 3 1 1: f at Q l . ' , 1 . , 1 ...A V , 153 . :ala ,V . 2 1:::cq,7'???Q152?i X-'f - ,gggg,gg,Liagf1 f . L ift-me M v mg. ' ,, - ' V 5 A ,LN CW A at ,ga ' 1 LPA M., f 543 M T , ia' W -jg, ' Vk'- in K W fm f Elsie Bullock ' 'Smi1ey Academic Homemaking Ir. Red Cross 11, Intramurals 10,11 we-4156 . ws' gf, 123 G.A.A.1O,11,1,2. y Mi Mary Carbo Shorty Commercial Ir. Red Cross 105 Literary Club 11, 12, Cheerleaders 10,11,12. James Carrigg I lJ'im7I Technical Electrical Football l0,11,12g Basketball 10,11, 12, Baseball 10, 11,125 Intramural 10, VarsityBl1,12. r' William Cator 4 6 7 Vocational Auto Dale Champoux College Intramurals 10, 1 1,12 . Dolores Clark Deecee Academic Art Little Theater Guild 10,11,12g Paint Crew 10,11, 12, Intramurals 10,11,12g G.A.A. 11,123 Pep Club 1O,11,l2. K TVN ESS I 1 filailf . wil f4f1Sf', an E9i,f,?.'d William Colgan K K Q Academic Industrial Flin. 1 li Gerald C onnolly C ommercial Intramurals 1 1 . .vi gr val --x 4 N M. if Vkrkvr I an l'l I Frederick COOK Cookie C ollege 61 Estella Cortright Stella Academic Music Student Council 105 ii 5 Band 10,11,12g or- chestra 10,11 ,12. Thomas Crandle 6lTOm!7 Academic Industrial Stage Crew 11,12g North Star 10,11. Antoinette Criscitello Toni Academic Music Jr. Red Cross 12. Patricia Curxiy K C at? 7 Commercial Carlton Cushman K 4Car17 9 Business Administration Student Council 1 1 Marilyn Davidson Davie Academic Homemaking Student Council 10, Paint Crew 11,125 Literary Club 12, Intramurals 10,11, 12, G.A.A. 11,12g N Club 11,12g Pep Club 10. le, K f it Y,.x V ,, 1 is- -I P-Ti ig A ii V. -if gi L,.. - F . JW Hifilk gi ti 3 Q . - 'f-' E122 4fj ggjQ gfg,., , ' -.,, wma- U'f-' ,- .' . ' 1 , maa- A 1 ff. , an mfg,-111132,-aff, , 2 - f , 2 2 3 ,lag Yshlf..-,, E QM Ft in 1 ff? 'J n ' ' :g ,.-, ' S H , Qigl? riff X 'M Q Ti rf' ft- , f , ng 142 4 Y 5 1533, 5. N5 as .ll M , 35 4 i me Merle Decker 6!Deck7! College StudentCouncil 10, 113 Projection Guild 11,123Track 10,11,123 Intra- murals 10,l1,123 Varsity B 10,1l, 123 Volleyball 10, 11,12. Frances Delvillano K I 7 C ommercial Student C ouncil 123 Literary Club 1 1 , 123 Intramurals 11 , 123 Cheerleaders 11,12, G.A.A. 11,12. Ronald De Silva C ! ! Academic Industrial Student C ouncil 1 0 , 11 ,123 Stage Crew 10, 1 13 Intramurals 10, 1 1 . Mary Downs Academic Art Student C ouncil 1 23 North Star 10,1l,12 Quill and Scroll 123' Jr. RedCross 11,12. Ruth Drake Ruthie Commercial Pep Club 10. Phyllis Dwyer K 6 7 C ollege Paint Crew 123 North Star 10, 1 1 , 12 3 Intramurals 12g Pep Club 10,11. 1,5 yyu, 3 J A alrt ee Steward Eddy Ctstew!! Commercial Band 1O,11,12. Ioseph Fasano ! Kloei 7 Academic Science Football 105 In- tramurals 1O,11,12, Florence Fowler Flossie Academic Homemaking Ir. Red Cross 12. 62 Iames Franklin ClIim77 College Student Council 10,11,12Q Key Club 113 Football 10,11,123 Projec- tion Guild 11,125 Track 113 Bas- ketball 10,1l,l23 Varsity B 11,12. Ralph Frey College Honor Society 11, 123 Football l0,11, 123 Tennis 11,12Q Baseball 103 In- tramurals 10,1l, 123 Varsity B 11,12 Donald Garvey Academic Industrial Stage Crew 103 Intramurals 103 Volleyball 10. Dolores Gow I K 7 7 Academic Homemaking Intramurals 12. John Haggerty ' 'Irish' ' Academic Industrial Student C ouncil 10, 115 Ir. RedCross 11 C oncetta Hall ' 'C onnie' ' C ommercial Intramurals 10,1 1 . .. ,g gif' ,Ne ww fa- 3 'Vt 2 KI? . V., fa 'fx - -Q X 'Stk 1 tl ,Jeff W sea- 35:12 12 Q Mfr' Q it .Q 3-it .. Mm. an .425 X, a S r X 1 as , - fl' - ,4i'eWi2 r w fifl -1, 155,555-Q1 :genera z 1 YM 1 A f' , 1 Ei ia if NS a11ei8w95gQig55Sf5g'gsa11fgg f rf 2 ' aw .,i. LL LL p L-L, 12:31 .,,' L -f ,-,-. :Avia -::,--g 5 -A'. ig 'WI are Wil' 'Q - f- I ' an Joan Hedden Academic Homemaking Literary Club 12. Michael Herman I K 7 Technical Electrical Honor Society 1 1 , 125 Intramurals 1 1 ,12 . Arthur Hess 1 zcurlyr 7 C ollege Student Council 1 15 Football 10,115 Track 105 Rifle Team 11,125 In- tramurals. Barbara Holic Barb College Arts Honor Society 11, 125 Student Coun- cil 125 Literary Club 11,125 Intra- murals 10,l1,125 G.A.A. 10,11,125 N Club 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Ronald Horning C C 7 C ollege Student Council 105 Jr. Red Cross 105 Intramurals 10,11,12 Arlene Howe KIAr1l9 C ommercial John Howell 4 A Pete! 7 C ommercial I as 7 . ..-qu ji 'K in xr: ' jiimagfea n g, , 1' .1 1 1 :fm-am ,:.f-M-:,f: 7-e5Q.iggi,a,5..3 I i-it 1 4 J r L, is I Q 2 ,. , Lois Hughes 641'-Joie!! Academic Homemaking Wampum 125 In- tramurals 10,11, 125 G.A.A. 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12. . ' 5? V clsech A .:1.ii Betty Lou Hutchings C I 3 7 C ommercial North Star 10,115 Intramurals 10,11, 125 G.A.A. 10,11,125 N Club 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12. 63 Howard Jacobs ' ' Howie' ' College Intramurals 10. Marilyn Jamieson ' 'Strech Academic Homemaking Jr. Red Cross 12. George Jewell Bijoux Commercial Little 'Theatre Guild 105 North Star 1 15 North High Personal Workers 11 ,12. Thomas Johns 66Tom!! Academic Science Student Council 105 Jr. Red Cross 125 Key Club 11,125 Intramurals 10, 11,12. Betty Johnson Bets Commercial Jr. Red Cross 10. Robe rt Johnston I tvBob7 3 College Honor Society 115 Student Council 12 5 Forensic Forum 125 Little Theatre Guild 10,11,125 Jr. Red Cross 105 Key Club 11,12. 1 EARN ,ci .- '-W -We . f',li:iL5:f5, 'YW' i 5 , 1 nl asa' fi. Q ag 1,-f 7, J AJA' life 5 'Zz f Ak 57115 A' EY A k','..V 1.7 ' gi if ga ia fl' V215 1295 im, 3 5 1 5, 1... , it 53 ., X , ,-an f ,qs 5? . ., jf P .ii f 1 3 i 5 3. ,,: ' 53 4 . , VQEQ.. . I Q , ar 3 his X JL if 1 'N '- 45 N- V . tx, if f -. mga? 4 Q. .afxffgisil 4' 'J v v,,, . Richard Iudd K I 9 Academic Industrial Student C ouncil 10, 123 Stage Crew 10 11,12Q Progection Guild 11,1 . Walter Iunker Walt General Business Little Theatre Guild 10g Band 10 1131r. Red Cross 113 Orchestra 10, 11g Football 11,123 Track 11,123 Var- sity B 12. Marilyn Keesler Academic Homemaking Intramurals 10,11, 123 G.A.A. 11,123 N Club 11,123 Pep Club 10,11,12. Ioan Kenesky Commercial Wampum 11. Iean Knauss Academic Homemaking Ir. Red Cross 113 Pep Club 123 North High Per- sonal Workers 10. Nicholas Lasky KlNiCk79 Technical Electrical Ir. Red Cross 12. 7 wh 'W vi . 4 1 I u 5 E Phyllis Linville Toots' Commercial Pep Club 11,12. , 4304 f-Q 1 . R w Norman Maerkl Blackie Technical Electrical Student Council 123 Ir. Red Cross 11. Mk A 1' 'Qi- RKN UA DominickMarcello KKD0m!! General Business Swimming 102 Football 10. 64 Santina Mastrogiovanni Mastro C ommercial Intramurals 1 0, 1 1 , 123 G.A.A. 11,12j Pep Club 10,11,12. Dolores Mauro C 6 2 C ommercial Student C ouncil 1 03 Ir. Red Cross 11 . Walter McNamara llwallyff Academic Industrial Ir. Red Cross 113 Football 10,11Q Basketball 103 Baseball 10,11,123 Intramurals 10. Michael Medzigian !lMike77 Technical Electrical Student Council 10, 123 Football 10,113 123 Volleyball 11,123 Varsity B10,11,12. Iris Menhennett Academic Homemaking Paint Crew 11 . Vincent Miceli Vince College Student C ouncil 123 Band 10? Football 10,11,12Q Intra- murals 123 Varsity B 12. f-V , - ar if ff? as 3.-L 1 2-if H 3 ,, , , V : - an x3. 'I.- .wa 'K . ig 3 - at xi .,, ,- aku mfr I m w,,,-i if 1 . nk 'f'-as -..ff 7 ws? 3 3 if 'fs' .1 I 1 3 al. ii -s , P ?5? 1- faq. 1.-.aw any ew g f 1 -ww. ,. 1 .f . N, if 31 eg for 1 Ms? . . 15+-I ' Mafaffjg ra . A ' ii 5. bgfk . ft A if 5 gd 1' aw -fy I J -. , ., ,M Patricia Miller lKPat77 Academic Art Little Theatre Guild 10,11,125 Band 105 Orches- tra 10,11. Rosemarie Miller Rosie Academic Art Student Council 115 Paint Crew 10,115 Jr. Red Cross 105 Pep Club 10,11. Donald Mills l K ? Academic Art Student Council 1 15 Paint Crew 11,125 Cross Country 125 Baseball 105 In- tramurals 10,11,125 voiieyban 10,115 Golf 1o,11. Marilyn Morgan Susie Commercial Band 10,115 Or- chestra 10,115 Literary Club 11, 125 North High Personal Workers 10,11,12. Ianet Mowry Cilanii College Honor Society 11, 125 Little Theatre Guild 10,11,125 Band 105 North High Personal Workers 11,12. James Mullins C K D Academic Industrial Baseball 10,11,125 Varsity B 11 ,12. ML, A '.15A A S 33515: .5 Iohn Murray I 6 7 ? Academic Industrial Student C ouncil 10, 115 Basketball 105 Intramurals 10,11, 125 Volleyball 11,12. Ag- ' 5- Je- f Edward O'Neil KlEd!7 Academic Science Student C ouncil 1 0, 1 15 Norma Pert upertyu Commercial G.A.A. 11,125 Pep Club 11, 12. Evan Phillips 4 rsonnyr 7 Academic Mathematic Student Council 10, 115 Basketball 10, 11,125 Intramurals 105 Varsity B 11. Antoinette Pompeii Toni College Student Council 10, 115 Band 10,115 In- tramurals 10,11,125 Cheerleaders 10,11, 125 G.A.A. 11,12. joseph Purcell l C ! 7 Academic Mathematics Football 105 Basket- Hi Y 10,11,12. ball 1o,11,12. I 1,ne 'rtr '5 I f, it -- William Perry 'fB111H Technical Electrical Student Council 1 1 , 12 . 65 Norman Randall Norm College Key Club 125 Foot- ball 10,11,125 In- tramurals 10,11. Joseph Robilotto 6 lI0e7 7 College Football 105 In- tramurals 10,11,12 I 1 MN' . L? h e 1, Q51 1- 'iii 55 3' 5 eaineee 1 JW Ya ,K 5 . agar ., ,,.,,., J uw 'Q' -.P W if , ,W '12 aff? ' are 57? '-:v:31,fSff+ii?g f, J, e V F ff? w f W 1 A -:'-A f 53, 'fi l 'fs I' at F' I Q t REA! ,H ill in 5 - I all I 2 W7 , Z ,I 0 Dauna Robinson College Honor Society 11, 125 StudentCouncil 11,125 Band 10,115 Orchestra l0,11,125 Literary Club 1 1 ,12. Orville Ronk Vocational Auto Stage Crew 10. Betty Lou Ross lCBetty!9 Academic Homemaking Literary Club 12. Charles Rybacki Chuck Academic Industrial Student Council 105 Ir. Red Cross 115 Intramurals 10. nm, . was -Q 1 f Ita Santalucia Commercial Intramurals 10,11, 125 G.A.A. 11,12. 5 . I at mm 'lf 'Wi I Lawrence Schrader CCLarrylD Vocational Ma- chines Student Council 105 Ir. Red Cross 10,115 Foot- ball 10,11,125 Bas- ketball 10,1l,125 Track 105 Varsity B 10,11,12. Regina Segrue Jeanie Commercial StudentCouncil 10, 125 Literary Club 11,125 Intra- murals 10,11,125 Cheerleaders 10, 11,125 G.A.A. 10, 11,125 N Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 10. Marjorie Stenson 4 c Margie: 1 Academic Mathematics Intramurals 10,115 Pep Club 10,11,12. Albert Sullivan C ollege Key Club 10,11,12. 1 Competent bookkeepers collect cash in exchange for Senior name cards and invitations. 66 a-Nalin fans. L, -.-ng 'W :ii , '- , ' 7 if .:. -'J Ex 5 44 Q -Qi Al we Anne Terry College Student Council 105 Paint Crew 125 Orchestra 10. Gus Thiele Academic Mathematics Student C ouncil 1 15 North Star 105 Intramurals 10, 1 1,12 . Richard Trebilcock K K i Academic Industrial Ir. Red Cross 10,11. Ah., ,, ,lax Sai ,a 4? Della Warren I K 7 Commercial North Star 10,11, 125 Ir. Red Cross 115 Band 10,115 In- 23 tramurals 10,11,1 G.A.A. 10,11,125 N Club 11,125 Pep Club 11,12. 2 I in, ii Jeanne Washburn Jeanie Commercial North Star 10,115 Literary Club 12: Intramurals 10,11, 125 Pep Club 10,11. William Watson z 2 Academic Mathematics Key Club 11. Yvonne West Academic Music Student Council 10, 115 Band 10,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,12. Carlita Williams Carlie Commercial Ir. Red Cross 105 Band 105 Intra- murals 10,11,125 G.A.A. 12. Stanley Yeomons Steve Academic Industrial jr. Red Cross 10. K ' K . 1 F 'k if' X, . Q' 'QU , X. ,si a5 sa af X 3 in Sklmlg Nil I gl A .E i A A ?SgQ'st t , ff Q. NX 1 jlf W' o The Senior Prom is an unforgetable event amid the rush, excitement, and dazzling swiftness of graduation. 67 0 J T O . 6 1! Q X xfqtw X f Ag'-.Ps ' 1.,Lw . Indians lpRh5 ly Bl 1 1 Bk H, bf CI Dy LftO1 .1 t Pla Top: Carmen Miranda and Co. Center: Will she r-utch it? Right: The Clin1uxA-food! h.,,,,.......- 69 2, , 'Af 4 , . 3?5'Qfi121 Yi, ..1 ., , iw-M1 ' f - '3,.'ff':f'fQ1 , A my ' ' N X 1' K s H . X ' fi' ff Q. 3 fi V' 1 1 i Q K Q Above: Rostflnuric' xlillvr null Wulll'r Nl N l c- zi- znuru, ln-sl nature-ml. Above, righl: l.uwrz-m-0 Scllraulvr. snwothe-st np:-rnwr: fllurillyn .lulnia-mm, vlass flirl. Right: Carlile: Williunnr, rlnss gigglvrg Ronald lJOSilva, clan-sjacsln-r. Below, left: Kirhnrd Beuln and Bntly Billing, bust ulunccrs. Below, right: Lois Hughes and Joseph Fusano, Inosl lmshful. I YSL' X Highest and obles KUXDD KGOIXLR 311' 1 ll Above: Jam-1 Nlowry and Ralph Fr:-y, nmsl brilliant. Below, left: Diannz- Bishop and X inf-ont Xlivvli. ln-sl dressed. Below. right: Norlnzx l'vrt and ,lulncs Franklin, best looking. If 70 ...of The Trib A Nd N-M l J f f f ' . I. .. I p, I X 3 V., Xl w if' 44M,l2l -Q K ' , M ixxgx , Q ,qv V Q ' a 5 Q L AY A I f 1 - TE. ff . 5, A 3 2 5 ' Q1 - . ,n f 5-.f ,.k . 1 ,5 - sg, - .K 2 rlf . -. 1 ' f - was-1f,3zg 2 - wp. ll .35 ,rg , fl if . f a ago p 5 L W ,. 4 ,4LLL, N . 3 .4-ii cy V.. , X Ur .A . Above: Rivliard Judd. Mr. Per- ii .L i 4 Above. left: lllary Downs. rlass arlislg Charles sonality: l ranv:-5 Delvillano. Miss ,g A .N Allen, clash musician. Above. right: Barlrara IH-rsonalily. Below left: Marilyn ' V ffvii lloliv. hardr-st pluggcr: l lorcnf'c Fowler. apple Davidson and Gerald Connolly, K ff. ' K I polinher. Left: .lanivx Carrigg and Barbara noisim-sl. Below, right: Patricia W1 Benjamin, heartbrealmrn. lllilln-r. vlass avlressg Robert Jolln- Ui stun, class actor. . f ' YT ,. ,gf , f' ffl .. A 1 ,L gi e 1 u Q r ,E Below, left: Ford Baker and Jean Segrue, best i k V alhlutes. Below, right: Suzanne Bishop and V , 4 N , Michael Medzigian, moat popular. if-N.. -f Km l I LABS V4 . A Q if l 1 1 7 V, l ' ' v . Q- - in fl 'f l o .o fs? . , . A. ,,, q.,, ,, ,,w.'M ,.,. ii, , .,. 1 .4 W. jf g f?'Q?':.'-.6 51 ag' ' ' 1 , ,565 7I a ,- , V va , , J.. il 5 il Q' ni Y. 1 S W H. , 3, Q . L r 5 4 K 5 'I l Q 4' sl N l , s X 3 ai ' A 5 f C4 I W .H Mfg' gox if x Y. ., .. lr if ' ' Q , .. 1 1 .S . . 1311 , 3 . . Q E' H 'Q Q A 2 . s .. bf ,1- W .,, ' Q v :lil June Officers-Sealed: Dorothy King, vice president, .lerrc Salmon, president, Carol Alllln-rg, secretary. Stand- ing: Rirlianl Ryder, Boys' Sergeant-al-arms, Shirley Gil- bert, Girls' treasurer, Anthony Scrino, Boys' treasurer. 1 V , V ,G , f l,,, 1 it fi. K Ji - 3' 8 2 r'r 'r r,+ ' zu Q. .rs 4 x , L ,Wi. -- ' X. , 0 Q ::vy 1 lj IQ, ,.: ,-'. A, X . Q ' F T I ,W . 2,1 4 ir, . -3 .,,, ,A li N 1 hange In ' , Rigas-w C' 1313939 Advisory commiI.ee4First row: N. Ash, M. Evans, l'. Mokrohisky. Second row: C. Kostyshak, J. Galli, J. Salmon, Chairmang D. Holtzmasler, M. Easton. Back row: M. Hamlin, R. Mack,.l. Savory, K. Gilchrist, J. Young, C. Massar, R. Wintcrsteili, I. Corcoran, D. Colvin, W. Damari. Class day committee-Seated: A. Thayer, .l. Fiacco, J. Savory, chairman, S. Palmer, J. Hubbard. Standing: G. Recd, J. Katz, P. Priestly, -R. Bergmann, S. King, R. Tolley. Tribal Leaders Party commillecfgc-ul:-dz J. R4-ullingvr. A. J1-wvll.,I. Young. vhznirnmn: li, llirlo-r. 'l'. Alh- n-rlun. Standing: I. Uurlulrinu. N. Ougln-llr4-4-. J. Edson, M. l'1m-dull. A. Willu-rs. Picnic committee-Svalvd: G. Kraus:-. R. VVilll4-rsu-ill. vlmirmzm: I.. Rubhinh. Sland- ing: F. Lynch. W. W'umlruw. M. Junicki, 1. W'ilvlwvk. U. Inn erin. V . ' e -,,,Njr lf. mv. ,. Cap and gown committee-Seaiefl: P. Nlnkruhisky. M, Hvumu. vhairmzln: Pl. Aswaul. Standing: D. Gills:-rl. K. W'righl. J. Andrus, F. lim-nniug, Xl. Gm-. 5 K All -my' ,f J Q- ,via mv Ky 2 ns.. 4: few-I. V M iw., 1 K ik-it t .--ani, man Pr Francis Adams I C 7 Student C ouncil 1 0 3 Rifle Team 10,11 . Carol Ahlberg Academic Mathematics Honor Society 11, 129 Paint Crew 12, North Star 10, Band 10,11,12g Literary Club 11, 123 Intramurals 10,11,12g G.A.A. 11,12. Leonard Alexander I KAI! ! Academic Business Mary Allen Academic Mathematics North Star 10,11,12g Ir. Red Cross 11, Literary Club 11,12 Sylvia Anderson Academic Science Student Council 11, Ir. Red Cross 105 Literary Club 11 ,125 Intramurals 10,11. John Andrus r :Joh-nny! 2 Academic Business Bowling 12 . A' 4' P. Nancy Ash Nan Commercial Student Council 11, North Star 10,11, 12, Literary Club 11,12g Intramurals 10,1l,12g G.A.A. 10,11,12g Cheer- leaders 11,12g N Club 11,12. ,LS ri 5: ,iff Esther Aswad KKPatSy77 College Honor Society 11, 12g StudentCouncil 11,12g Wampum 10, 11,129 North Star 10,11,12g Literary Club 11,12g G.A.A. 10,11,12g N Club 11,12. , ' ' rn' Thomas Atherton Tom-Tom Technical Electrical Student Council 10, 113 Forensic For- um 12g Intramurals 10,11,12. '74 Shirley Avery Shirl Academic Latin Student Council 10, 1l,12g Little Thea- tre Guild 10,11,12g Wampum 103 Band 10,11, Literary Club 11,123 Intra- murals 10,11, Cheerleaders 10, 11,12. Beverly Badger K I ! Commercial Elizabeth Badger Bessie Academic Mathematics StudentCouncil 11, North Star 11,125 Literary Club 12, Intramurals 10,11, 12, G.A.A. 11,125 N Club 12. Nancy Baker Academic Homemaking Paint Crew 125 Literary Club 12, Intramurals 10,11, Pep Club 10. Earl Barber K K 7 C ommercial Intramurals 10,11 . Joseph Barnard K I 7 Academic Industrial rf? . 4 gr . I Q3 2. ,gg f 1 'JF' ., i Q- vs ,gg Kr' v My f n, .Yr -xi y - 5 ak '47 I, f-4? 'gs- ,. Vk, 5 W I M I E' f ff X .I W1 I er .fi is . gf be I 'VU :': -, 'eff , 4 -wr If -1- All ' fx -sv. W? Marion Barnard Margaret Breese KCBarney77 KKPeggy77 C ommercial Academic Business Earl Barnes K K 7 I Academic Mathematics Football 1 1 . Richard Baxter K CIShld7 7 Academic Industrial Wampum 11,123 Intramurals 1 1 , 12 . Judith Beall lCIudy77 Academic Business Intramurals 10,11, 12g G.A.A. 10,11, 12g N Club 12. Frank Benning K 4 7 Academic Industrial Wampum 105 Jr. RedCross 10,11,12. Ruth Bergman Irma Academic Business Wampum 113 North Star 105 Band 10, l1,12. mmf, AM, x f I Nathan Bloom ' ' Nate' ' Academic Industrial Student C ouncil 1 13 Projection Guild 12. N I xxx l2 Marilyn Boyce Academic Science Paint Crew 125 Wampum 10,l2g North Star 10,11, 123 G.A.A. 11,12g Literary Club 11, 12 g Intramurals 10, l1,12gPep Club 10. 'QQ Catherine Brandow K6Kay77 Academic Art Paint Crew 10,11, 125 Band 10,11. 75 Subjects Robert Briggs C 6 7 Academic Industrial Intramurals 10, 11,12g North High Personal Workers 1 1 ,12 . Ruth Brink Red College Student Council 113 Literary Club 11, 125 Intramurals 11, 12. Iames Brundage K KIim7 7 Academic Mathematics Football l0,11,12g Intramurals 10,11 , 12g Varsity B 12.- Harriet Buman Academic Business Subjects Bette Io Bundy Iette Bo i Academic Business Subjectsg North Star 10g Literary Club 12 3 North High Personal Workers 12. 'f e -' , 4. W My I a :LE I M -.135 ia., - ww kt f E 33 i n if Y ' 853 nel gi - ,Jig si., ,I .1 tiff' .: . , krh, V fr A H2561 U . ,, rag, I 01, ' 1-1 In . :Pla at 'YQ Q v + K X f x y ,cc , if ' f E F, ffm Mn. 5' Bruce Burdick ' ' Burd' ' Academic Mathematics Cross Country 11. Edmund Burns ' 'E ddie' ' Academic Industrial Student Council 1 lg North Star 10, Track 105 Bowl- ing 10,11g Intra- murals 10,11. Helena Cadden Academic Homemaking Counselor's Honor List 10,12. Ronald Cohill 6 6 7 Academic Mathematics Honor Society 11, 125 Projection Guild 11,123 Ir. Red Cross 12. Anne Cannaving Annie Academic Business Ir. Red Cross 103 Intramurals 10,12. Richard Carman Will Green Technical Electrical Ir. Red Cross 10. ., .,Z:,H,' E' VKX? Elizabeth Caton lKLiz!7 College Honor Society 11, 12, Little Theatre Guild 10,11,12g Band 10,11,12g Or- chestra 10,11,12g Literary Club 10, 11,123 G.A.A. 11, 12 g Intramurals 10,11,12. I i.3'i5f's k- L eg, 1 9 f - C A . . ,. - ,- ,gm 45 Louise Charlier Blondie Commercial Ir. Red Cross 10. if ff. 1 5 yi - 1 -, - tr --am a f s ii ' tw 2 .2..:, icy , .. ..,.. A A Thomas Cincebox lKT0m7J Academic Mathematics Projection Guild 10,11,12g Football 105 Basketball 11, 12, Baseball 10,11 123 Intramurals 10: Varsity 12. 76 Gerald Clark wif is ccspidern i s Academic Mathematics L, A A I Student Council 10. my , A Donald Colvin Don c Technical A Mechanical c y K, y Honor Society 11, 12, StudentCouncil 10, Track 10,125 Golf 10,113 Hi-Y 10,11,12. john Combs Coomer College Key Club 11,123 Baseball 10,1l,12. f. 5. f garb . c Qi A.. ,....sA 59 Sl if A - at Norton Cook Cookie Academic Industrial 'iit Q Student Council I 10' Wampum 1 - J irt' a Bind 10,11, in-' tramurals 12. A N A Robert Coolbaugh I K D Technical 1 , Mechanical f t Baseball 10,11,12. was Donna Coons , Commercial ' 1, ' fi' 31, Q, 1 iil is ,,fffi3fa.i , Rb T , 1,4 -N ,ew if 'ga ' , :R - .: 'E 1 .1 '1 ..,,! 2 1: I X as -M nn W A at 1. :-- tg , 1 i E . 435' A., I Iohn Corcoran Cork Academic Industrial Stage Crew 103 Wampum 11g North Star 103 jr. Red Cross 10' Tennis 113 Intra- murals 10,11,12. Barbara Cornaby Barb Academic Business Subjects Elizabeth Coy ICBetty77 Commercial Ir. Red Cross 10, 11,123 North High Personal Workers 10,11,12. Eleanor Crampton Crampie Academic Home Economics Ir. Red Cross 10. Robe rt C rawford K 6 7 Vocational Auto Student C ouncil 1 23 Wampum 1 1 . Iack Crounse Academic Mathematics Student Council 10, 11,12Q Wampum 113 Ir. Red Cross 10, 113 Intramurals 10, 11,12Q Varsity B 113 Hi-Y 10,11,12. 4 .oy - 7 7 I aw Mary Lou Curry Academic Science Ir. Red Cross 12. 3 z sr A ,,,.tv f x F a i William Damari C 6 ? Vocational Auto ,Q ' ff -2' ' it tr 333, XA 5X!'iL,Q,r.- ' Beverly Darling 4KBev7! Commercial North High Per- sonal Workers 11,12. 77 Betty Davenport C K 7 Academic History Patricia Davis Klpatw College Paint Crew 123 Wampum 10? Pep Club 11,12. Angelo De Persis I 6Ang7 J Stage Crew 103 Intramurals 11,12. Elizabeth Diskowski dKBettyH Academic Business Subjects Pep Club 10,11,12. Leland Dix Lee Academic Industrial Band 103 North High Personal Workers 10,11,12. Robert Donovan Irish Commercial Student Council 103 Basketball 10, 11,122 Varsity B 10,11,12. .-'N Pri ,,.v-. K-. X! fp, 'r fkn 4' 'A-vs eil ,4- VN 6 M M .K .- my Xr J R 3 43' 9' ga fltmza 5,5555 43 Ji? we me '- ' .1 W 2' 1 M 'glad -,www we -.-.49 5 , 14 It Pt we fd? 1 5 i 2 I fe, 2 A . . sw? . Jean Dukerich Jeannie Commercial Student Council 125 Little Theatre Guild 10,11,125 Orchestra 105 Literary Club 115 Intramurals 10,11. Mary Alice Easton Pee Wee Academic Mathematics Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 105 Little Theatre Guild 10,11,125 North Star 10,11, 125 Literary Club 11,125 Intramurals 125 Pep Club 12. Robert Eaton K 6 7 Academic Industrial Jr. Red Cross 10, 115 Football 115 Track 10,115 In- tramurals 10,11, 125 Varsity B 11. Nancy Edgerton Academic Mathematics Honor Society 11, 125 Forensic For- um 105 Band 10,11, 125 Orchestra 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11,125 G.A.A. 10, 11,12. Jeanette Edson 6 I 2 Academic Business Pep Club 12. Maureen Evans Reenie Academic Business North Star 11,125 Literary Club 125 Pep Club 11,125 Quill and Scroll 12. . A k 5' - Q QU' ,Wi . . x 125,0 1 A 1 H Richard Falls Dick Academic Mathematics Orchestra 11. gi, -. ,sam if MQ iq, 553221, I - Jean Fiacco Killer Academic Home Economics Student Council 125 Jr. Red Cross 105 Intramurals 10,11, 125 G.A.A.10,11,12. I pw at, Q-:wwf ,news . rv 254 fgglwf- les- .w1giigg'zigf?f'. ,ii ' 1-w--wi ',1- A i Donald Finney ICDOHJQ Technical Mechanical StudentCouncil 105 Band 10,11,125 Or- chestra 10,11,12. 78 Joyce Fiske College Student Council 10, 115 G.A.A. 11,125 North Star 10,115 Wampum 105 Jr. Red Cross 105 Literary Club 11, 125Intramurals 1O,11,12. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Fitz Academic Homemaking Pep Club 10,11,12. Charles Flanagan C ommercial Geraldine Foster C6Gerry!7 Academic Mathematics North Star 10,11, 125 G.A.A. 11,125 Intramurals 10, 11,125 N Club 12. Margaret Gallagher 4 c Madge! 1 Academic Business Subjects Julia Galli Academic Business Subjects Jr. Red Cross 10, 125 G.A.A. 125 Literary Club 125 Intramurals 12. KVI, , if 4, 214 ll 5 , ff, -1, f at -avi , Ah ,.:, d ui. Q3 5 mf i' x Wi gigs., 33.5. I. I L . if . , 0513? ff 2 he . A '1 ...as- 55,5 ff' M., . W X , 'Z N fi XX m 51 if-Q. V it 4- E it w X 5,,,. f-eaafg 5 , 3 1 ,, fork at -al 4 5 5' ,.. ' fl I 5 .ft Joseph Garbarino ' Garb Academic Mathematics StudentCouncil 10, 115 Wampum 115 Football 10,11,l25 Basketball 10,11, 125 Varsity B 10, 11,125 Baseball 10,11,12. Richard Gardner ' ' Dick' ' Academic Industrial Lena Gates Lee Academic Business Subjects Intramurals 10. Margaret Gee uMaggien Academic Science Literary Club 125 Intramurals 10,11, 125 G.A.A. 11,125 N Club 125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Loretta Gentile I C 7 Academic Business Subjects Student C ouncil 10, 11,125 North Star 1 05 Literary Club 1 1 , 12 . Dorothy Gilbert ccDotty29 Academic Business Subjects Paint Crew 11,125 Wampum 10,11,125 Ir. Red Cross 105 Literary Club 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 12. i ...Q A jtf Shirley Gilbert Shir1 Academic Science Ir. Red Cross 105 Literary Club 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11,125 G.A.A. 11, 125 N Club 125 PepClub10,11,12. 'sr Q Q-as 'f '37 5 5 A 1 Kenneth Gilchrist llGi177 College Student Council 10, 11,125 Wampum 11, 125Ir. Red Cross 115 Football 105 Bas- ketball 10,11,l25 Cross Country 11, 125 Baseball 10,12. if 7 ss' 55 5, X 2.311 5 1 I Robe rt Gobany ' ' Gubs' ' Technical Mechanical 79 Florene Gogolin College Honor Society 11, 125 Wampum 10, 11,125 Literary Club 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Quill and Scroll 12. Neil Golan ' 'Irish' ' Academic Mathematics Richard Gottschall Dick', Technical Electrical Wampum 11,12. Michael Graven Mike Academic Industrial Stage Crew 10,115 Intramurals 10, 11,l2. Richard Grodecki Dick Academic Mathematics Ir. Red Cross 115 Intramurals 10, 11,12. Barbara Gurney Bobbie College Honor Society 11, 125 StudentCounci1 11,125 Paint Crew 125 Wampum 10,11 125 Literary Club 125 Pep Club 10,11, 12 5 Quill and , i 1 -A 1 - ,- - 5 'A , wg I I x in My ,ew as 2 '52 .5 1,155 1' is 1 'fx . ff Yr it 4 v ,V fl i H i 1 AH A ' ,M uf ' 1 -'I Alf! ima Scroll 12. 1 f 4,, ,.v I . ' - M J it if 5 W, I 4 1.7 f 1: -,Q -A My is a w ig .-F' . - , lg- .Q A 3 'tg H ' 5 K - .-g pun F 'fx .35 ' ' ar L Marjorie Hall Margie Academic Business Subjects Wampum 105 Literary ciub 12. ' 5-9 3 1 My Morris Hamlin Iames Helstein ccMo:1 4lIim.,, College Technical Student Council 10, Mechanical 113 Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 11,12. Dorothy Hardy KlJ'uneJ7 ,K Commercial 4, 'fag Alice Henehan Buster Commercial Ioan Haskins Irish Academic Business Subjects Paint Crew 123 Ir. Red Cross 10,11. Albert Hart Smokey Technical Electricity Honor Society 11, 123 StudentCouncil 123 Forensic For- um 12. Duane Heath ! Kstani 7 Academic Business Subjects Paint Crew 125 Band 10,1l,12. Little Theatre Guild 103113123 Wampum 113 Literary Club 11, 123 Pep Club 10, 11312. Ai . . Cathleen Hickey ClKaty!7 College Honor Society 11, 123 Little Theatre Guild 103113123 Band 10,115 In- tramurals 10,113 12QG.A.A. 11312. 80 Edward Hider Ed Academic Mathematics Wampum 103113123 Band 10,113 Or- chestra 10,113 , Track 11,123 Cross Country 103113123 Intramurals 12. Richard Hillis ' ' Dick' ' C ollege Student C ouncil 1 2g Intramurals 1 0,1 1 . Robert Hillis lKBob!! College Band 103 Intra- murals 10, 11312. Dorothy Holtzmaster ClD0t75 Academic Business Subjects Wampum 113 Lit- erary Club 123 In- tramurals 103113123 Quill andScroll 12. Douglas Howell K I gi 1 Academic Mathematics Football 10, 1 13 Intramurals 10. john Hubbard l K 7 C ollege Student Council 1 13 Key Club 123 In- tramurals 10, 11,12. 4 1 ... Z, il ' HW 3,,,, W can nh 3,221.1- ff' 3 if I 5'-24, . ' , fx 9 i?33f'f,y2:':-'iii-. LL 3 . X aw ,K ,. 50,135 ,IK ,U .nan -my 147 ' fl ff if ,gift Y ff '11 wa., 'Q I t - 41' Y .. mg Xi.-9 ,le I 4... it If K ,Jai -is 1.4 it Donald Husband KKDonJl Academic Mathematics Student Council 10 123 Track 10,11, 123 Intramurals 10,11,12Q Volley- ball 11,12. Marion Hyatt Commercial Ir. Red Cross 113 Intramurals 10,11, 125 G.A.A. 11,123 N Club 12. Stephen Illsley Steve Commercial Intramurals 11,12 Marjorie Ianicki uMarg.ien College Honor Society 11, 123 StudentCouncil 123 North Star 10, 11,12Q Jr. Red Cross 113 Band10, 11,123 Literary Club 11,123 Quill and Scroll 12. Anna Mae Jayne Shorty College North Star 123 Jr. Red Cross 11,12, Literary Club 12g Quill andScroll 12. Alan Iewell Al' ' Academic Industrial Student Council 103 jr. Red Cross 10. ,M A , 5 ,fa , Q 2 Douglas Iohns on ' ' Doug' ' Academic Industrial Intramurals 1 1 , 125 North High Per- sonal Workers 11. 3-Q-.ts- I ...Q ll Raymond Iohns on lCRay7, Academic Industrial Stage Crew 10,113 Football 12. .H exif xii Harry jones Academic Industrial Student C ouncil 1 O . 81 Nancy Lou Jones Amazon Academic Mathematics Little Theatre Guild 11,123 G.A.A. 10,l1,l23 Wampum 113 Intramurals 10, 11,12j N Club 11,123 Pep Club 10, 11,12. Richard Iones Academic Industrial George Kallfelz Academic Mathematics Stage Crew 10,1l,12. Jeanette Katz ltIan7! College Honor Society 11, 12g StudentCouncil 113 Little Theatre Guild 10,11,123 Jr. Red Cross 10,123 Literary Club 11, 12? Intramurals 12. Charles Kellam ' 'Chuck' ' Academic Mathematics Ir. Red Cross 11g Intramurals 10. Richard Kenney CSDick7! Academic Mathematics Intramurals 10, 11,123 North High Personal Workers 12 5 ,.- V-an rf eawsgg' ,ff ,Q may ,,,, , L A 5. ,pr v A 2,31 A 3 viii? , ' sq, ws. 5 mv, aim V, .1 new is-4 ., Q., Ea f wif -:,, , ff-4' tv rx, K gf . 'Wat 4- ...W 4 4 .0 ,Z Qi., 1 Dorothy King K K 3 C ollege Wampum 125 Ir. Red Cross 125 Literary Club 11, 125 Intramurals 10,11,125 G.A.A. 10,11,125 N Club 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12. Shirley King Shirl Academic Mathematics Paint Crew 125 Wampum 125 North Star 10,115 jr. Red Cross 105 Literary Club 12 5 Intramurals 10,115 Pep Club 11,12. Ray Koloski Ice College Little Theatre Guild 105 Intra- murals 10,12. Celia Kostyshak Blondie Commercial Student Council 125 North Star 10,11, 125 Ir. Red Cross 125 Quill and Scroll 12. Geraldine Krause KlGerry7! Academic Science Student Council 105 Paint Crew 11,125 North Star 10,l1, 125Ir. Red Cross 11,125 Literary Club 11,125 Intra- murals 10,11,125 G.A.A. 11,12. Paul Kualtine Hot Rod' ' Technical Electricity '-,Q 'cv-wee' V we S Thomas Lawall CKTom7? C ollege Band 10. 'A 5 . , 9 Shirley Leamon Academic Homemaking .Q '35 , 'wr' ' W1'i Chester Lelio Chet Vocational Auto Student C ouncil 1 15 Ir. Red Cross 125 Intramurals 11,12. 82 Stanley Lindow 6 6Stan7 i Academic Industrial Stage Crew 10,11- Wampum 125 North High Per- sonal Workers 12. Emilio Lisi ' ' Shmeal' 1 Technical Mechanical Mildred Lloyd Mimi Academic Business Subjects Literary Club 11,12 use Jw 5 A y 'W any ' 5,41 at ag W A pa , , at l ' 15 N Z ps 1. i , 2 ..i,,:.. .,,, , , , Barbara Longenberger K6Barb7! Academic Business Subjects Wampum 125 North Star 125 Literary Club 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Student Council 115 Quill and Scroll 12. Elinor Loveland K KE17 7 C ommercial Student C ouncil 115 Intramurals 12 . Gregorio Loveria HGreg!7 Technical Electrical Little Theatre Guild 125 North Star 12. ,ppm Ss -M! ms.. -K xr A 1 'MQ' X W YY I MN? f ww 'WY wi, K A ' .Q 1, 4 ,5-Si 2:52 'Y V 4 ' 'fu 5. Indiv... 1 It we . ,N al .f-'gr SEG 'fx ' q i N 7 W ..- ml .r ,.f . 43 .231 . not 3 .ff rr we 4 Frank Lynch Technical Mechanical Honor Society 11, 123 Student Council 123 Tennis 10,11, 123 Hi Y 10,11,12. Randall Mack Randy Academic Mathematics Band 10,11,12Q Or- chestra 10,11,12Q Intramurals 12. Mary Mahoney ' ' Mahoney ' ' C ommercial Frank Mangan I 6 7 Academic Art Theatre Guild 11, 12g Paint Crew 12. Carol Manning Academic Home Economics Wampum 11,12Q jr. Red Cross 103 Orchestra 11,121 Literary Club 123 Intramurals 105 Quill andScroll 12. Roy Martin Academic Science t -1 I fr, in 'YF Donald Martinkovic 6 7 3 Academic Industrial Track 10,11 ,12Q Cross Country 1 13 Intramurals 1 0, l 1 , 12. 'VJ - ,r 4- XS Constance Martino ' 'C onnie' ' C ommercial V 4 1' 5 f 7 119' . 1 ...Q 5. Cyril Massar Cicero', Technical Electrical stage crew 1o,11,12. HOHO1' Society 11, 1 23 Student C ouncil 125 Key Club 12. 83 Richard Masten llRick!! College Little Theatre Guild 10,11,12Q Ir. Red Cross 12g Key Club 11,125 Band 10,11. Marie Mazzaro Muzzie Academic Home Economics Student Council 113 Intramurals 10,11, 12g G.A.A. 11,12. Dwight McCallum I KMaC! Q Academic Mathematics Student Council 103 Ir. Red Cross 113 Intramurals 10 john McMillan I K ! J Technical Electrical Football 10. Philip McMillin Phil Academic Science Track 11. Ioseph Mendola Skeets' Academic Industrial Bowling l0,11,12. f F -ff sim ,sf , ..-cp. AF' ,Lg f - .V ag ,iffiz:u5'.:x ' fi x . a ,MQ . L 131 .: ' Q.: 41 iw fuk . 365. 15 mag 4 'vt 32' at QA, ., 4 , .. ...ua I as as ajdt, W 'Q' -s...-v W A 5, -W.,-Q fr fem 1 5 Rei? Nr 1 .1 wwf --. , , Q, ff ext, yt ,Xi Q Dolores Miele 4lD0uy!7 Academic Business Subjects Pep Club 10,11,12. Ann Mohr Annie Academic Science StudentCouncil 10, 115 G.A.A. 11,125 Literary Club 125 Intramurals 10,11 125 N Club 125 Pep Club 10,11. Patricia Mokrohisky ' 'Mokie' ' C olle ge Wampum 125 North Star 10,11,125 G.A. A. 11,125 Literary Club 125 Intramurals 10,11,125 N Club 125 Quill and Scroll 12. Donnette Moore ' ' Donnie' ' Academic Mathematics Patricia Morar llpatw Academic Art StudentCouncil 105 Wampum 11,125 North Star 10,11, 125 G.A.A. 10,11, 125 N Club 11, 125 Pep Club 10,11, 125 Intramurals 10,11,12. Rita Ann Murphy KCMurph!! Commercial Wampum 125 Ir. Red Cross 10,11 125 Intramurals 125 Pep Club 10, 11,12. , Ag' I 2 ,tcss - Norma Napoli Normie C ollege Wampum 105 North Star 125 Ir. Red Cross 10,11,125 Literary Club 125 Intramurals 10,125 Pep Club 12. 1, Q? . 1 Q.. Robert Neil ' 'Bob Academic Art -455 h -Qxxp Ioseph O'Connor lfloeii Academic Science StudentCouncil 125 Intramurals 10, 11,12. 84 Nancy Ougheltree lCNan77 Commercial Honor Society 11, 125 Literary Club 125 Intramurals 11. Sandra Palmer KlSandy77 Commercial Honor Society 11, 12 5 Student Council 105 G.A.A. 11, 125 Literary Club 11, 125 Pep Club 10,11 125 Intramurals 10 11,125 N Club 11,12. Salvatore Paolucci I fsam? 7 Academic Industrial Stage Crew 105 Paint Crew 105 In- tramurals 11,12. Eunice Parry Eunie Academic Music joseph Phillips 4110973 Vocational Auto Ir. Red Cross 115 Intramurals 11,12. Patricia Priestley fKPat77 College Jr. Red Cross 105 Literary Club 11, 125 Intramurals 12. A, 54 'B it X ,ff Q .af 12 wif' 5' . .iii 5, tg 1 ia ...-3. sv' 'im Rafi? ...ievu 'fi I-. wg Qgfwg ,say Nik , t in '-zu, .fi A ef auf' is P rl F ? 5 3 .. Vx 1 25 we f x XJWA, -A f ,Wm . X Edwin Puglisi C C 7 Academic Mathematics Baseball 1 15 In- tramurals 10,11,12. Kenneth Quackenbush 4 4 Quackr 7 Vocational Auto Richard Quain Dick College Intramurals 10, 1 1 , 12. Willard Rabert Academic Mathematics Band 125 Orches- tra 10,11,12. David Raught 4 'Dave' ' Academic Industrial Thomas Reardon l KT om! ! Academic Industrial Football 1 15 In- tramurals 10,1 1 ,12 . xx ' Glenn Reed Academic Mathematics Paint Crew 11,125 Band 10,11,125 Orchestra 12. ' A AP- . ' f Iohn Reutlinger K lRut! Academic Science Student C ouncil 105 Basketball 10,115 125 Baseball 11,12 4 5 v- M ! Q ,. 1 -- I ni. Richard Rex Academic Industrial Intramurals 11,125 Volleyball 12. 85 2 Barbara Richards Barb Academic Home Economics Literary Club 105 Intramurals 11. Lois Robbins Louie Academic Science North Star 11,125 Ir. Red Cross 10, 115 Literary Club 125 Pep Club 125 Quill andScro1l 12. Patricia Rood 6KPat7? Academic Science North Star 10,115 Literary Club 115 Intramurals 10,11. Iohn Rowe Ro College Honor Society 11, 125 Student C ouncil 105 Forensic For- um 10,11,125 Hi Y 11,12. Herold Rueffer K 4 Ruff! ! Vocational Machine Student Council 105 Ir. Red Cross 10, 11,125 Intramurals 10,1 1 . Richard Ryder Dick College Honor Society 125 Student Council 125 Football 10,11,125 Basketball 11,125 Baseball 105 In- tramurals 105 Var- sity B 11,12. -X. M f lb ya-vi I l . '27 - x Y .1 I 1 f K is-yifslx' A , L 5,5 IK 5 , .. 5 5 Q.. . -qs 5: as 'V' .V-1 it In 41 I 'T' -1 .- ,gas 61533 is if it 1? As is I NG? is .IM 'E , Robert Sage ' ' Bob' ' Academic Industrial Stage Crew 10,113 Intramurals 10, 1 1 , 12 . Ierre Salmon Academic Mathematics Key Club 11,129 Tennis 11,12. Thomas Salvemini ' llSal!7 Academic Industrial Stage Crew 10g Football 10g In- tramurals 10. Remo Santalucia ' 'Romulus' ' Academic Industrial Ierold Savory z clerrys 2 Academic Mathematics Student Council 10, 115 Band 10,11,12g Orchestra 10,11 ,12. Carl Schnurbusch Academic Business Subjects Students Council 105 jr. Red Cross 11g Intramurals 10, 1 1,12 . at A fa. . H g t it is A I t., Alma Schuh flAmy27 Academic Mathematics Band 10,11,12g Or- chestra 10,11,12g Literary Club 12. . 'I ,f K mf- ' . W.. , 1 P .Q Q, aty t Robert Sedor llBobll Academic Business Subjects Student Council 10, Ir. Red Cross 10g Intramurals 10. f A .pf , Ms riya 4 , :1 t, , , V Anthony Serino Madeline Skransky Maddie Academic Homemaking Wampum 105 Ir. Red Cross 11. Norman Smith Smitty Technical Electrical Student C ouncil 12g Wampum 12. Willard Smith Bill Academic Mathematics Little Theatre Guild l0,11,12g Band 10,11,12. Darrell Squires Squirrel Vocational Auto Student Council 125 Cross Country 11, Intramurals 10, 11,12. Pauline Strnatka ' ' Paul' ' Academic Homemaking North High Per- sonal Workers 11,12. Donald Struck , Q Q' S im 1 5' F at A div ' a 2... 1 .vm - Q . Ai if SQ JL? , mv., ' A .l..a.3, f. 4 ' i. fi F :Ki J ,f me by Q F3 ffrjfwx -ss. aff! . Us 191 Q ,, .IL . .., ,, gi. r .r I ,W . . . QM f If, m ' ,- lf, -2 -1- -, .1-, eg, 1 ., KCChick!7 K6Don77 Academic T echnical Industrial Electrical 2 Student C ouncil 12g Intramurals 12 . Football 11,12g I , Basketball 1 1 g 1' 1 Y Baseball 10,11,12g ' Intramurals 10,11, 12, Varsity B 10, 11,12. 86 We . 4 iff 2 .2 H I 1 .... I' , gg? SQ ' 2 2 :riff ir: . i ,- um. V--. f V, -V -, V.-1. ' - tk' 5 1 L.. 'Q -xr, 0 x, A Kama! if . - 6255? .. ? F i Qi r' X f ,3 ff gg I -ar wh. if its N. an Ann Sullivan ' 'Sulli' ' Academic Mathematics Honor Society 11, 12 5 Student Council 103 Paint Crew 11g North Star 10,11,12g Quill and Scroll 125 Literary Club 11 ,12. Clara Swackhamer Cuddles Academic Business Subjects Pep Club l0,11,12. Wilma Talbut Wil Academic Mathematics Intramurals 10,11, 12, G.A.A. 11,123 N Club 125 Pep Club l0,11,12. Ioyce TeKrony C Eloyi 7 Academic Mathematics Band 11,123 Literary Club 11,12 Arnold Thayer ' 'Amber' ' Technical Mechanical Student C ouncil 1 13 Band 10,11 . Carole Thomas Tommy Commercial Band 10, Intra- murals 10,11,12g G.A.A. 12. 5' rm in P 3 A Q- Iane Thornton Kllanief? Academic Homemaking Ir. Red Cross 11, North High Per- sonal Workers 10, 11,12. 2-, H f, sr mg 'Y fi: . 7 .9-.if if . Edward Tinklepaugh C C Academic Industrial Stage Crew 10,11, 12, North Star 10g- Band 10,11, Intra- murals l0,11,12. 6 K George Tomko Technical Mechanical Ir. Red Cross 12. Francis Townsend 6 K ! C ollege Student C ouncil 1 0' North star l0,11,12g Intramurals 10,11, 12, G.A.A. 10,11,l2g N Club 11,12. Michael Turkovic Turk Technical Electrical Track 10, Intra- murals 10,11. Harry VanWhy Hooks Commercial Football 10,l1,12g Baseball 10,125 Intramurals 10. Gedney Vining Academic Mathematics North High Per- sonal Workers j, 'fi 10,1 1 , 12 . A Q Richard Tolley William Virgilio ldDick7! ilBu1y77 Academic C ollege Mathematics Intramurals 12 . Band 1O,11,12g Or- chestra l0,11,12g Intramurals 10, 11,12. 87 ,aww R' I J :1 P -f 'xm 'EZ . ,L y qi 1 5 . it ,fs . ,1- .ff as r f Hs N fl i f gps! 115 V sf 'ig it if I 1 .4 li? Effie in ,nef- .FK t -I f7,. . Q Ml I A ri! X X fl ' in I , 7' ,gcw ,A gf., .,, 5,5 K. .1,,,.,,, f I ' s Q- c, A Q me it Mfr I .V N Alf ,T iii fv- ,wf -2 v is t ff Barbara Westfall 6CBarb77 Academic Mathematics Honor Society 11, 12gNorth Star 10, 11, Band 10,11, Literary Club 11, 12, Intramurals 10, Pep Club 12. Earl Wheeler Squirrel Technical Electrical Ir. Red Cross 115 Football 105 Intra- murals 10,11,12. Charles Whitcomb ' 'C harlie' ' Technical Mechanical Student C ouncil 1 1 . Richard White KIDick7! Commercial North High Per- sonal Workers 11. john Wilcheck Brains Technical Mechanical Student C ouncil 12, Ir. Red Cross 10g Key Club 11,12- 2 E. 'yi Winifred Williams ' 'Winnie' ' C ommercial a 1 Qt, Richard Winterstein ' ' Dick' ' College Honor Society 12, Student Council 1 15 North Star 105 Baseball 10,l1,12g Intramurals 10,11 12, Volley Ball 12 Hi-Y 10,11,12., Ioyce Wilcox Alan Withers Al Dolly College C ommercial Football 1 1 , 12 . Student Council 10, 11,123 North Star 12, Orchestra 10, 11,12. 88 William Woodrow Wee Will Academic Science Little Theatre Guild 11,12g Stage Crew 10,113 Foot- ball 10,12. Robert Wright K 6 ! Technical Mechanical Forensic Forum 12, Hi-Y 11,12. Beverly Yeldon I C 7 Academic Homemaking Literary Club 11, 123 PepClub 10,11. Joy Youket Academic Mathematics Student Council 103 Little Theatre Guild 10,11,12g Literary Club 12, Intramurals 10,11, 12, G.A.A. 12, Pep Club 10,11,12. john Young Hands College Football 11,123 Basketball 11,12g Baseball 10,11,12g Intramurals 103 Varsity B 11,12. Q Q ff 4 A - 'WK wk .rr f T9 K l 'kiwi N WP 4-5- -vu., ,gms 5 F Right-Prom Committee-Seated: VV. Tal- but. S. Gilbert. ll. King. Chairman, C. Hickey, E. Cramptnn. Standing: J. Crounse, lil. Gra- vcn. D. Huslmnll. B. Badger, B. Gurney, L. Gentile, F. Mangan, A. Serinn, A. Hart, Right-Notahlesflfirst row: I. Fiacco noisiest girl: M. ,lanickianrl A. Schuhfquietest girls: G. Krausc, best-nutured girl. Second: N Bloom, noisimat lmy: J. Dukcricli, Miss Per sonzilityg D. lluslvanrl, lNlr. Personality: '. Aswarl, nina! liluvly lo rmrcecd: 'l'. Cincelmx, hmit-naturml lmy: Third: R. Coolhaugli. most basliful lmy: W. Williailns, most hashful girl, J. Youngs, most popular lmoyg K. Gilchrist. hamlnolnq-Ht boy: C. Ahllrcrg, best looking girl, ll. King. ln-nt girl allllctcg J. Garlnarino. bt-Ht lioy atlilutz-g Anne Cannavino and Harry Van Why. ideal couple. M, ,, 1 June Graduates D.. Left-Notables-First row: A. Mohr, most popular girlg S. Avery. apple polisherg J. Fiske, hcarthrcakcrg L. Cliurlicr, smoothest operator. Second: F. Gogolin, hardest pluggerg S. Lea- mon, arlistg Anderson, gigglerg I. Savory, jesterg R. Talley, musician. Third: A Serino, best dressed boy: N. Baker. best dressed girlg M. A. Easton, actress: F. Mangan, actor, B. Westfall, most brilliant girl: I. Rowe, most brilliant boy: W. 'l'albut. lies! girl dancerg J. O'Connor, best boy dancer. E A S i s 1 rx 5 I F E 1 1 1 1 E K I . : 5 : . F . , F s I I i E E I HODOQRSZ'-58566-.X??OQS'f56'?' T'0C1Z-'3M39'1-5-'fK'- xlib-Q ' 5i9f'J'5. ?Q'-'1-6Qb29 f'.5Q-'JNXK.'Q452SS. .BSXVDi'OlWlixN525lN?1'-Rw. b-IA?QifQ7?2SK'ifI-I-P-XR-'I'I-20bfHC:2''A-'ii31'8D11bNx'9:kXN FN.Q5C92:.NWnXX'4NQ.'5-?-DxXN9'?Q52SX - JC'CQ5TOKs.'9H. Z ALWAYS THE LATEST IN MEN'S WEAR at LORD'S MEN'S SHOP 12 Chenango Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Congratulations AND BEST WISHES G r a d u a t e s NORTH HIGH CAFETERIA BENSON'S MARKET SEABROOK FROZEN FOOD MONARCH CANNED GOODS H. E. Benson, Proprietor Phone 4-4394 506 CHENANGO STREET COMPLIMENTS OF CHENANGO STUDIOS The Fines! in Photography 86-88 CHENANGO ST. BINGHAMTON, TELEPHONE 2-0428 N.Y CONGRATULATIONS 1951 GRADUATING CLASS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT COMPANY BABCOCICS SPORT SHOP I S Mr. Wilcox shows .lerre Salmon from Norrh and Dove Berlinghof? from Cenirczl how o new racquef is strung. Fountain Service Carry-Out Service LIGHT LUNCHES HINDS 8: UNDERWOOD 174 Washington Street 781 Chenango Street Port Dickinson 123-5 State Street Dial 4-9922 H. R. Heller, wafchmoker HARDWARE Sime I8 74 Ways to help Win the game in the second half QOF THE TWENTIETH CENTURYJ lc. Never stop studying and learning 2. Use your talents to their utmost 3. Strive for good citizenship, for com- munity scrvice, for leadership in some phase of American life 4. Have faith in the future . . . in your nation, in your Church, in yourself INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION ENDICOTT OT' TO NEW YORK IBM 93 THE BINGHAMTON PRESS CONGRATULATES AND EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO EACH OF YOU AT . . Graduation Your next step probably has been determined. Many of you will go to college. Some already may have promises of a job, or will seek one soon. And of course, there are those among you who will serve Uncle Sam for a time. Whatever you do, remember that this great country of ours is truly a land of opportunity and challenge. If you have to fight for it or make sacrifices for it, freedom is worth the cost. Keep faith and believe in your future. This is still a land where people may choose their business or occupation. Your success is limited only by your ability and effort. Getting the truth about the happenings in the world and in your own community is important. Wherever you are or whatever you do, it is vital that you keep well informed on the news of the day. An informed people is a free people. One of the first things that a totalitarian government does is throttle the press, and dis- seminate only the news which it desires the populace to believe. So, as you go through life, cherish and enjoy this freedom of the truth which is ours. And, remember that nowhere else in the world can you enjoy the freedom, opportunities and many challenges that life here in the United States offers you. THE BINGHAMTON PRESS Daily and Sunday 94 ,,..-J CLDVERDALE FARMS CU. unc. L, if ikmozaes mlm: TOWN TALK ICE CREAM Joan Leonhcrdl sells a milk shake to our liHle l l ball star, Dave Hanley, OO- DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM DIAL 2-5361 97021, avceflmzce. . . NGS in design PINS menus crahsmansllip cntzti and quality Pl.lQUES TROPHIES .IEWELERS FOR Youn CLASS RINGS MANUFACTURING IEWEIEIS IIIEGES a clusl ausron - 17 JUHN STREET, NEW YURK B,ll.l. - 'nnvunsncs 95 SHOP AT GRANTS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE FINE QUALITY CLOTHING HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS FINE QUALITY! NEWEST STYLES AND FADSI W. T. GRANT C0 75 Court St. I COMPLIMENTS of GLENWOOD FUEL CORP. D G H Anthrocite Cool Motor Stoker Williams Oil-o-motic OIL BURNERS cmd FUEL OIL MacLennan's Flowers 499 Court St. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CHINA - GLASS -GIFTS JOH NSON'S II Court Street LOCKWOOD CLEANERS 511 CHENANGO STREET Telephone 2-731 I Owned and Operated by Fred J. DuBoi G o M P L I M E N T s of HARRIS ARMY s. NAVY STORE WALTER R. MILLER CO. INC. Complete oufnnefs in sparring Goods Stationery Sport Clothes - Work Clothes OFFICE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 167 Washington Sf- Binghamton, N. EY. 170 WASHINGTON ST. 121 STATE ST. CONGRATULATIONS ASSEMBLYMAN STATE TECH at Binghamton RICHARD H. KNAUF HOW Offers Gnd his A Two-YEAR DEGREE Triple Cities Optical Co. E I t,AV '41 Q r ...A 3 ., : ff-A 80 Court St. Binghamton ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE Free Tuition To New York Store Residents COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE for the Entire Family We operate our own plant MASTER CLEANING SERVICE 219 Chenango St. Dial 2-7777 SPEA R BECK'S MARKET Fancy Groceries and Zlleats 484 Chenango Street Phone 2-3469 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK DRINK in Bottles Betsy Macey, Duane Benjamin, and Delores Adams are frying to figure out how the Coca-Cola bofillng machine is pui fogeiher. Nowhere do you get so much for your money as when you INVEST IT IN YOUR HOME! 7 O Dealer Member by Invitation, the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers' Guild HALL PRINTINGC1' BINDING C0. PRINTING - sooKslNolNG - more-orrszr Phone 2-3 477 328 Water Street Binghamton, N. Y. IOO DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Formerly the Morris Plan Industrial Bank . ERST Cr SON BEN L 'OGG Be Wise . . . Economize . . . . Printing Engraving By Buying the BEST RUBBER STAMPS DELICIOUS BRAND CANNED GOODS na.: 4-2360 MCTIGHE GROCERY COMPANY New Location 142 State Street AFTER HIGH SCHOOL come to I.0WEI.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 Beverly Cowan and Connie Salvemini appear enrronced by the typewriter technique demonsirofed at Lowell's. Write or call us for further information LOWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 'I I6 Front Street Binghamton, New York IOI CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of I949 SALL-STEARN 138 Washington Street TRIPLE CITIES' MOST POPULAR MEN'S STORE COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDLY FINANCE SERVICE, INC. IA Personal Loan Cornpanyl Loans S5 to ssoo Room 203, Second Floor 48-50 Court Street Corner of Washington Street Dial 2-5339 Dial 2-5339 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Let Us Answer Your Money Problems The Friendly Way COMPLIMENTS of M. O. and D. O. WILSON GENERAL AGENTS Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Marine Midland Building Phone 2-643l AWNINGS - TARPAULINS For Home and Office Since I877 ATWOOD TENT Cr AWNING CO. 92 Washington St. Dial 4-4267 Bernie's Shoe G' Zipper Service l Main Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK SPORTING GOODS FULL SOLES Zippers Repaired ALL LEATHER GOODS REPAIRED BINGHAMTON OPTICAL COMPANY I9 Main Street BETTER VISION BETTER LIFE. BLANDlNG'S, INC. Electrical Supplies I98 Washington St., Cor. Henry BINGHAMTON, N. Y. IO2 Dotjifea COURT and WATER STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y AQQUT E fictkmlinr 2 cow 72, STORAGE M MEQRS Q -av D YIIQIIIEGY 'VV I6 Court Street - Binghamton, N- Y- NORTH H IGH PHARMACY 225 Robinson Street, Corner Mason Avenue Telephone 4-0685 A. P. Boigeol, Ph.C. Binghamton, New York x03 Compliments of THE BARN Compliments 0f THE HILLCREST PHARMACY For c Thousand PERSONAL and HOME NEEDS VISIT THE EAST VARIETY STORE GROUP ENTERPRISES, INC. 189 Robinson Street Compliments of CAMEO THEATRE To You . . . our heartiest Congratulations! Congratulations upon your graduationsl May a measure of the success you so rightfully enjoy today be evident in all you do. And may you realize the fulfillment of the plans you've made for a useful, purposeful life. ABS? BINGHAMTON ENDICOTT SUCCESSFUL CAREERS IN BUSINESS START RIDI.EY'S INSURE YOUR FUTURE By Enrolling in Binghamton's Leading BUSINESS SCHOOL Approved by the New York State Department of Education Visit, Phone or Write for Free, 24-Page Illustrated Catalog RIDLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 2-5348 1o4 TAKE A CAMERA ff on VACATION I wifi-i You kg ...i- ' ,X for the beginner or .Th more advanced amateur X WE HAVE EQUIPMENT 0 l 5 TUTHILL'S I66 Washington Street For Best Results From Your Picture Taking, Bring Us Your Exposed Rolls for Developing and Printing Distributed by PAINTS - FINISHES - WALL PAPERS .IANITOR SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS H. c. cou.iER cf soNs, mc. 100 Washington Street The Point House ofQuc1Iity Why Taice a Chance?- Insure! with ESTABROOK, KOERBEL Cr ESTABROOK, INC. Phones:2-4057 2-5309 Health -Accident- Automobile - Hospitalization -Fire- Life -Bonds CONSTINE 8: WHITNEY N. E. HILL BAKERY, INC. Manufacturers of 31 Gaylord St. Binghamton, N. Y. EET-MOR Potato Chips- Salted Nuts FRESHLY BAKED PRODUCTS POpC0l'I1 Direct From Our Ovens to Your Home 184 Robinson St. Binghamton, N. Y. TREAT YOURSELF TO S E N AT E B RA N D Fancy Food Products CONKLIN FUEL SUPPLY 721 Conklin Road At Your Independent Grocer's Binghamton, N. Y. NEWELL Cr TRUESDELL COMPANY Phone 4-2655 105 COMPLIMENTS of COMERFQRD TH EATRES ir CAPITOL STRAND RIVIERA BINGHAMTON STAR John Young appears lo be looting lhe bill for Sh e SUBURBAN ENJOY REGUS Avery and Tom Clncebox af the Strand Thealer, I will guarantee that fhey will enjoy the movie. Every Banking Service Since 1863 .ll--if G5 J X as ,g,z2i fsg1 Member l lfili' . f 'f-rY'wZ ?i-fha' of the il lm ll 11 4 V 1 an j M f f y gu . rl as llv i. -E1 l l Federal Deposit fn 1-if YE 1: Eg all -A no JE i - Q 1.3 l. l 1 -we All 1 iris Insurance 5 7 if 2- l,l ll T. L Lfiiilv' :VI E F? l 'Eg if lf Q' ' 1, 1 'all Half? L, iiKgs'w Sli' 'fff,.'x 1 .f 4' -i ' - NIM il Corporation 1 ,Ii E-gn Member of the Federal Reserve System First National Bank R Binghamton Court at Chenango 181 Clinton Street 106 Compliments of CRUW'-FY'5 For Pretty Ml'-K C0-I 'NC' Prom Trotters . . Our swish fashions in QUALITY SAFEGUARDED The seoson's loveliest fabrics . . from form to you The most breath-taking styles. OWLER'S Don't just soy milk. . Say Crowleyls formals, second floor Binghamton 2-6441 Endicott 5-3421 EVERY Roll GUARANTEED- PICTURES THAT sATlsrY on A NEW ROLL FREE Pictures come out better on QPlenachr0me eartonj Ansco ALL-WEATHER FILM .Q Q ty? '7 f: rv ADSCO Dorothy Hardy and Cathleen H' k y d' picture subiects and their A R d'H Cameras. ANSCO, BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK ADI! fG IAIH 8iFilmC po f IO7 B E A T . . . land we don't necessarily mean Union-Endicottl BEAT THE UNPOPULARITY AND EXASPERATION bound to result when you don't keep abreast of the events of the day. lnfor self b ht what the leading commentators are saying, whot's doing in the world of sports, what happened to your favorite cartoon character, START THElnlg1l:3WClgllE-HT wma THE BINGHAMTON SUN You Break 'Em .... We Make 'Em A L L 0 Y.S T E E L f Il um:-nit: H 1 ' I 53 BIN GHAMTON AUTO SPRING CO. campzefe spring service 16 JARVIS STREET IO8 ITI your rig and early every day on what's going on at home and abroad, Congratulations to the Graduates of NORTH HIGH 49 mg Those new shoes look pretty sharp on Dick Thomas, thinks Norton Cook. ENDICOTT JOHNSON RETAIL STORES T if it 9 + --- ---Y ' - ' T Groceries Meats rRozEN Fooo 237 CHENANGO STREET JOSEPH D. TEDESCHI SQO' . X06 ONE XO DioI2-8518 A 5 t' If Y JA X w 5? s 1 . Qi Hx X X 1 X71 I sa EUREKA TENT AWN IN G CO. 2551?V3Zld7LnSTTLZnnf5y,,iQZZ1.fT,TSfi R b Manufacturers of Awnings Mn R T U HY WE SALUTE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 RESNICK' Compliments of NORTH HIGH Wampcm Staff Autographs ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The theme of an old post-Pearl Harbor song became our motto at the beginning of this school year- We did it beforeg we'll do it again. How- ever, several times during the year, our spirits flagged and we doubted that we should ever achieve our objective. If we have been successful, the credit belongs to all those of you who have co-operated so well. Our special thanks go to the administration and teachers who have been most sympathetic to our problems. Club and activity sponsors, coaches and athletic director, and home room teachers have been more than cooperative in making our picture schedule move smoothly. We are especially grateful to the various office staffs for their pa- tience with us. W'e would also single out for extra commenda- tion, Home Boom representatives who conducted a bang-up subscription campaign. Nor can we forget the admirable help which we received from Miss Quilter's and Mrs. Gordon's typing classes. In such a venture as this, it is the whole-hearted co-operation of large numbers of people that makes success possible. And now, for the benefit of the whole school we suggest that you give credit to those few individ- uals who were most closely connected with the actual assembling of the 1951 yearbook: THE STAFF Editor-in-chief Florene Gogolin Copywriters-Natalie Adamovich, William Beck, Senior Editor Barbara Gurney Audrey Lou Benn, John Clugstone, Joan Coy, Sports Editor Esther Aswad Frances Coyle, Kenneth Gilchrist, Donald Activities Editor Timothy Sullivan Art Editgr Robert 1-lolden Gurney, John Jewell, Eileen Lalley, Barbara Photography Editor Robert Hamilton Longenberger, Catherine Mason, Pat Mokro- Buginggs Managgr Dorothy Gilbert hisky, Dorothy Oliver, Barbara Payne, Mary Business Staff-Judith Beall, Joan Bell, Marilyn Boyce, Carole Carpenter, Louise Charlier, Elizabeth Coy, Beverly Darling, Elizabeth Dis- kowski, Richard Gottshall, Dorothy Holtzmas- ter, Celia Kostyshak, Mildred Lloyd, Barbara Longenberger, Elinor Loveland, Kay Ma- comber, Mary Mahoney, Dolores Miele, Rita Ann Murphy, Joan Perry, Lucille Piccirilli, Florence Vasisko. Mrs. Betty Gordon, faculty advisor. Jane Russell, Dominic Tedeschi, William War- riner. Typists-Catherine Almy, Shirley King, Sandra Palmer, Marie Slater, Betty Wolfinger. Photography-Norton Cook, Stanley Lindow, Mr. Charles Konecny, faculty advisor. Art-Francis Clements, Florene Gogolin General faculty advisor-Mr. Webster Haight 112 KELLER BUFFALO I li!! niiikiu - lnnmun uiiiiiiiiii' unuilliuill I EI P221 ,,,.iigiggsgsggsxasasesgamsissf - Suez:sees:ieisgiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiE: lil!! iqhhwlihihusuu sunuuuu an -msn 1 'inthe u multi l u ' , .-ge.:.ufagaiiaiaagawfiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia .. aiihiaiiiii5252222aiiihauasassssssgisassssez .'::22::22::22:222-.5259:::::22:::2:2:::222' 22!22 . lilhlllllllllhllllllli 15 will .-..::i::2:a.:a::: ...-a.2.- nu . lil --2---N ..2ssEisS-wasSssfmassssasagskssssssissisiiafiiiiiifx ' mmm an uunthuunnnuun 2- u an u '!-2 V l lil! Ill!! I ll humans Q 'Q ' s'N '5 l' 'V 1-- liNlNhbuhNiumuxxul 5 qqqqg 145 ,f W . - nguuuunuunsuuluusuuuu fig' 'f f -. 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