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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1942 volume:

0 Member National Scholastic Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association i kir'A'i k1k'ki ki kir'k'A k Vth Edition of T H E W A M P U M 1942 ti'-Yiri'i k'k'ki'iri'i'iri'i' I Pledge Allegifwre lo the Flag of the United Sfalef af Aflzericfz and fo the Replrblif for which it Sfmzdg' 0126 Nation, Iizdiwrible ufizfh Liberty and fmiice for All. 'k'k'k'k'k'A A k'A'1ki A k'A kiri' Q46 CS-fmfmf, of J fxfif V0zfA Moa! gfngAamfon, fxuzw bor! Mmm Me MA fcfition gf Tie lkmpum 'k'k'k'kirir'kt'ktt'kti k'k'k gsm Atten tion! V FOR VICTORY! Thumbs up! Buy defense stamps! Remember Pearl Harbor! Such phrases are sweeping throughout our nation. Our country is at War-we are at War. Not only are our alumni and former students aiding their nation in her time of Members of North High Band ' 7 - present national and school flags. need, but North S pres ent student body has joined in the Victory campaign. V also stands for the fifth year of N orth's and Wam- pum's existence. This year, one of great importance to everyone, also marks the fifth of our school's history. This, the V issue of the Wampum, attempts to portray in story and pictures the memories and history of North High during the school year 1941-1942. The staff has tried to show this typical democratic American high school, its life, its activi- ties, What We are fighting for, and how We are fighting. FOR- WARD MARCH. IIIQ lllQ ll - IIIQ IIIZ 4 fee Salute ON THE LAND! On the sea! And in the air! With this the Vth volume of the Wampum We in North High, salute former students vvho are novv in all branches of the Service of the United States of America. To the more than 100 North High alumni who are defending our free- dom, our democratic institutions, our school, our Way of lifeg to those Who have made the supreme sacrifice, We dedicate this V Wampum. 5 Above are shown only a few former members of North High School whom we salute with this issue of the Wampum. At the base of the V is Lynn Taylor, first to lose his life in the service of his country. orth i 19 ompletef ftb Year 5, is I E I E I, l This year North High celebrated two different birthdays-the fifth birthday of its student body and also the fifth birthday of the building. In the case of North this is odd, for actually, the student body existed six months before the school. In Sep- tember 1937 the students were divid- ed and sent to East Junior and the Old State Armory. Then in January 1938 the doors of North were flung open to 1500 girls and boys from all districts of the city. Youths, laughing, gay and cheer- ful, poured in to occupy over thirty- three classrooms and numerous other rooms, shops and laboratories. The next year more improvements were going on. Our back yard was in the process of being changed into courts, running track, football fields, and parking spaces. A sizeable hill was slowly being moved to make this possible and the newspapers were still telling of the unfortunate inci- dent of our rain-soaked building. Nineteen hundred and forty brought the usual run of improve- ments and yet we heard about North's rain, but saw little of it. In 1941 our field was completed, giving North the best athletic facili- ties in this section. There was a splendid dedication and our school became ever larger outside. Inside, the cafeteria was painted and in the Left: Architect's vision of North. Below: First homes of North High. 1937. Old State Armory and East Junior High School. 2- front lawns two new trees were planted. This year of 1942 finds new fences about our football field and tennis courts. Bicycles have been moved out of the building and the former bicycle space has been converted into an additional school room. Prac- tice rooms have been added to the in- strumental music room by taking a section of the teachers' cafeteria. The football stadium has had its face lifted with new topsoil and seeding. During its first five years North High has survived its infancy. Now neither young nor old it faces the diiiiculties of growing up . Not only has North's building grown in size but its scope of activi- ties has broadened, too. During North's first year of existence only one play was produced, The Sap Runs High. Since then North has given Seventeen, a delightful com- edy, Captain Applejackf' a comedy adventure romance: Pot Boiler, Paste Pearls, Confession, and It Sometimes Happens. Only last year the Little Theatre Guild gave Grow- ing Pains, Dawn, Unseen and 14. This year they reached a new high by presenting George Washing- ton Slept Here and several other fine productions. This year, evidence of the growth of our music department can be seen, too. Throughout the last five years Mr. Ray Hartley's songsters have given The Pied Piper of Hamlin, Sweethearts, The Merry Widow, and The Pirates of Penzance, be- sides its participation in the Spring Revue. Instrumental musicians have done their jobs well and have become an essential part of North's life. This year they gave several concerts and have added much to their reputation. Band uniforms have been secured so that North's band compares favorably with any musicians in the section. In the athletic field North has risen, too. In the beginning, 1938, our traditional rival beat us over- whelmingly at football. The next year our defeat was not great. Grad- ually we have grown in power and the CContinued on page 915 ag , ,Ad Above: In the winter time. Top: En- trance pylon. Center: Main entrance. Bot- tom: West walk. 7 4 THE FIRST THE SECOND THE THIRD THE FOURTH The Four Freedoms The President's Message to the 77th Congress ii it A' January 6 1941 In the future days, which We seek to make secure, We look forward to a World founded upon four essential human freedoms. is freedom of speech and expression-everywhere in the World. Instruction, Classes ,.,... is freedom of every person to Worship God in his own Way-everywhere in the World. Activities, Clubs M ,....... .,.......... . , is freedom from Want-Which translated into World terms, means economic understandings Which Will secure to every nation a healthy peacetime life for its inhabitants--everywhere in the World. Athletics, Teams ,,,,....,..,,,....,.,,.., .,...,...,,... is freedom from fear -Which translated into World terms, means a World-Wide reduction of armaments to such a point and in such a thorough fashion that no nation Will be in a position to commit an act of physical aggression against any neighbor-anywhere. Schoo1Life,Advertising. .. ,. ,..., 10 The int zfeedom dom of speec is free ' 0rld. l everywhere in the w Student Council members exemplify freedom of speerh at North High, Spring term officers are left to right: Joe Santa- lucia, Treasurerg Bob Pendlebury, Presi- dentg Don Jones, Vice-President, and Jean Ash, Secretary. cherished FREEDOM of speech, long a American heritage, is a Well established tra- dition of North High School life-its classes, its activities, its government. ' tion of the applica This section illustrates ' d instruction. this freedom in classes an 11 h and expression- l Adm in zlvtmtion LEE J. MCEWAN, Superintendent Mr. H. Earle Weaver H. Earle Weaver, principal of North High for the five years of its existence, has been connected with more than ten schools during his life. Graduating and receiving his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Colgate, Mr. Weaver has attended three other uni- versities. A graduate of Central High, Mr. Weaver has held several positions in local schools including the vice-principalship of Central and principalship of East Junior. Mr. Weaver has two children, Betty Mae and Richard. Betty is now enrolled at Buffalo State Teachers College, in the Home Economics Course. Richard, the younger of the two, has just entered North High in the Technical Machine Course. Although his early ambitions followed medical lines, Mr. Weaver's choices were altered by the First World War and his realization of the importance of education. Now Mr. Weaver is concluding his twenty- first year as an educator. Mr. Lee J. McEwan Mr. Lee J. McEwan, Superintendent of Binghamton schools since September, 1941, is a cheerful, friendly man. He is espe- cially interested in gardening and likes most things connected with the out-of- doors. He likes to bowl and play golf. Recently, however, he has been engaged in a Red Cross First Aid Course. Mr. Mc- Ewan has a son, Donald, in Central High Schoolg and a daughter, Nancy, in Ran- dolph Macon College. Mr. McEwan acted as assistant superin- tendent for about four and one-half years. He was previously principal at Central High. Before this, he was principal in Hornell, and taught at Elmira and Roches- ter. He prepared for teaching at Syracuse University and Columbia University. Mr. McEwan wishes to pass this mes- sage on, not only to graduates. but to all Binghamton High School students, that certain conditions may arise in future years so that some pupils may not be able to com- plete their school education. Consequently, he urges, that each make the most of the time he has for education. H. EARLE WEAVER, Principal Coumelom Mr. George S. Tate Mr. George S. Tate, boys' academic counselor and Vice-Principal, received nis A. B. degree from Colgate University and an A. M. degree from the University of California. He received teaching experi- ence at East Junior High School and Ben- jamin Franklin Junior High School. Jour- nalism strangely interested him while in high school and college. His principal hobbies are: Tennis, Scouting, fishing and sailing. In the field of scouting he is a Camp Director and Scoutmaster. Mr. Tate's special likes include cream pie with chocolate merangue, red striped neckties and hunting and lishing gadgets. He dislikes crowded buses or theatres. Mr. Tate has two children, a boy and a girl. namley, Robert and Eleanor. Miss Leta Plunkett The girls' counselor at North High School is Miss Leta Plunkett. As a child, her desire was always to teach. She was graduated from Oneonta Normal Schoolg received her M,A. degree from Albany State Teachers College, and her Ph.D from New York University. Following her educa- tional training, she taught Social Studies in Hamilton School and in Binghamton East Junior High School. Later she became the seventh and eighth grade counselor at East Junior High School. Knitting, crocheting, and reading oc- cupy Miss Plunkett's spare time, and she en,,oys good mystery stories. Mr. Ronald L. Johnston Mr. Ronald L. Johnston is counselor of Technical and Vocational boys. In addi- tion to experience in teaching technical mathematics, he has had twelve years' experience in industry with the General Electric Company. With G. E. one of his duties was the x-raying of vacuum tubes. Mr. Johnson attended high school in Scranton, Pennsylvania. From there he went to Union College in Schenectady where he received his Bachelor's Degree of Science in Chemistry. His hobbies are miniature railroads. camping and fishing fespecially fishingJ. He also likes to deal with young people. Mr. Johnston has one child, a son eight years old. f , . .. ,ik Teacher! Active in Civilian e eme Faculty and Staff of North High School have been all-out for Vic- tory for some time. All teachers have given several hours to the difiicult tasks of rationingg the great majority are buying Defense Stamps regu- larly under a voluntary payroll deduction plang and practically all demon- strate positive patriotic, citizenship by active participation in various units of Civilian Defense. More than half of the faculty have had training in Red Cross first aidg a score have had the advanced courseg several instruct first aid classes. Many are enrolled as air raid wardens. Knitting and training in nutrition claim the out-of-school hours of many more. Many of the technical and vocational teachers work twelve or more extra hours a week teaching de- fense classes. Following are some of the teachers and some of their Defense roles. The list cannot be complete with many teachers joining new groups almost daily. Miss Mara Burke and Miss Josephine Donley have had a special training in nutrition. Miss Camilla Carter specializes in Red Cross First Aid. Miss Mary Conole knits for the Red Cross. Mr. Daniel Dressler is on Medical Reserve responsible for a large section of' the North Side. Besides instructing in First Aid Mr. Dressler has taken a defense machine course. Miss Dorothy Dyer, librarian, has had first aid instruction. Miss Olive Earle concentrates on knitting and Mr. Charles Ellis, Commercial Department head, instructs a first aid class. Miss Gertrude Foley and Miss Katherine Fassett of the homemaking department are both engaged in Red Cross sewing projects. The former also teaches a canteen classg the latter, a nutrition class. 14 Miss Grace Fox, Miss Lazetta Gehm and Mrs. Bessie Gordon had added to the piles of knitted wear go- ing to the troops. Miss Gehm and Mrs. Gordon also have had first aid in- struction with Miss Mary Gillespie. Miss Genevieve Heffron is one of the comparatively small group of feminine air raid wardens. She has had the first aid instruction and drill- ing necessary for the position. Mr. Marion Holmes is a member of the Civilian Police While Miss Elizabeth Kelly does stenographic Work in the Defense Office. Mr. Ernest Lalley is a Red Cross first aid instructor and life saver. Miss Virginia La Gier studies first aid while Miss Virginia Lane instructs a group of Girl Scouts in emergency treatment. Miss Helen Maloney has studied home nursing, Miss Ellen Mangan has had the primary and advanced first aid courses. Miss Ruth McCarriagher devotes much time to the sale of De- fense Stamps. Miss Irene Motyka, gym instruc- tor, teaches Physical Fitness classes, studies first aid and knits. Miss Dorothy Merrill and Miss Anita Nash are also engaged in knitting. Miss Gertrude O,C0nnor is an air raid warden, a course which Miss Mayadelaide Palmer is also taking. Miss O'Connor is also a member of the vital Telephone Committee. Mrs. Gladys Ordway includes first aid, knitting and physical fitness classes in her war jobs. Mrs. Helen Perkins combines knitting and first aid. Miss Leta Plunkett, girls' coun- selor, serves as registrar for the draft selectees as Well as general commis- sioner for the sale of Defense Stamps. Miss Plunkett's remaining time, which must be little, is spent in knit- ting. Miss Grace Pritchard, Miss Margaret Quinn, school nurse, and Mr. John Reutlinger are all engaged in first aid work, the last two as in- structors. Mr. Robert Redman has had the courses in first aid and drilling to qualify him for his job as an air raid Warden. Miss Kathleen Rieg has had several courses in first aid, sews for the Red Cross and assists in the sale of Defense Stamps. Mr. Donald Roehm is East Side Zone Chief in charge of Civilian De- fense and first aid in this section. He has instructed several classes in first aid. Mr. Boris Schneeberg is an Aux- iliary Fireman having had special training in the control of fires and incendiary bombs. He also has taken a defense course in radio work. Miss Genevieve Shattuck has had first aid, assisted with the War drive for the Red Cross and Works in the fContinued on page 933 What Were Fzlglatin For American High School Typical of American Way of Life North High is a typical American high school. We, here at North, represent an individual community of about 1,500 people. We are a world within our walls! But we are a democratic world. We do not live under the rule of a dictator. To keep from this fate we live in an American manner. We fight to preserve this life. While, in a totalitarian country, the instructors are guided by a go Jernment agent, our teachers are free to teach in the manner they choose, the things found in a variety of books. In nations across the waters, the pupils listen to the Leader's version of their countryis history. Here we read impartial texts of our own coun- try's and other countries' history. Our parents can give us their versions of the past events. In a belligerent nation the views on even the oldest subjects are restrained by powerful troopers. At North the education is divided into eleven fields. All these divi- sions help to do their part in living the American Way. Perhaps the most evident field is the physical education group. In this department, students, both boys and girls, learn to work and play together-to win and lose, to accept adverse and favorable conditions. They are able to choose their own leaders and are enabled to work with as much freedom as possible. They learn to be-as Americans should be-tolerant of others. Physical education gives an opportunity for development of expression of personal powers of inspiration and for right action under stress of emotions. It builds up the student's capacity for accepting responsibility. The most apparent benefit of this course is the fact that it builds fine bodies and teaches all to give and take and to work hard if success is to be attained. It teaches them the competitive spirit-necessary in war. Another important phase of school life is the Commercial Depart- ment. This department enables a student to coordinate his mental and physical abilities to do the task as best he can-a quality which is needed by everyone in order to make his living in our democratic World. The fol- lowing attributes of American character: Industry, skill, and initiative, have long been goals of this department. In the Shorthand II and Secre- tarial Practice classes the participants are trained to step into positions immediately upon the completion of the course. Throughout these courses the students learn to be good citizens as well as to do their share in making America a better place in which to live. As an example of this, the stu- DSA 16 dents in the A classes have volun- tarily spent approximately 90 hours outside of school hours doing typing and other office work in Red Cross and CVD offices. Today the war has created a greater need for capable typists and secretarial Workers in ex- panding war industries, in Govern- ment offices and the armed forces. The Science Department con- tributes much to the American Way of life in times of peace or war. The scientists learn the prime necessity of order. Moreover, science gives to the world chemicals, metals, and machines, information needed about weather conditions, and the essential new materials such as Nylon, plastics, synthetic rubber, dyes, etc. Another important feature of science training is that it encourages the pupil to doubt a statement heard or seen until it is supported by proofg a good test for malicious propaganda. The Industrial Department is con- cerned chiefly With developing skills, both mental and physical that will contribute to making a living. The materials, processes and class pro- cedure of the department brings trainees face to face with concrete problems of increasing difliculty and importance. This provides an ideal learning situation in which the pupil may understand all the elements at hand before trying for the solution. Too often the reason for failure to solve a problem is the failure to un- derstand its elements! The contribu- tions of machine shops to the defense industries is very direct, obvious and specific. There my be some question as to the value of art courses in this time of war. What are we fighting for unless it is to maintain our democra- tic way of life which certainly em- ploys art in every field? Without art there would be nothing worthwhile living, fighting for. Putting beauty into the simplest things goes to make up the large, more beautiful things of this world. The unity of one Axis nation to- day may be based on the fact that all of its people are educated in a book manner and can create to their heart's content. They apply beauty to their lives, and, consequently, they are proving better foes than we ever expected. Another belligerent nation stowed her intellect and made mili- tary puppets out of her people so that they have little reason for cher- ishing anything except the destruc- tion of human life. Of the two, the one without beauty is breaking with- in itself and will soon deteriorate. Its leader, realizing this, frantically transported art from conquered na- tions but it was too late to inject beauty into the mind of trained can- nibals. Development of one's skills en- ables one to earn a living. The grow- ing American citizen wants education as a means of intellectual growth which will fit him for a life among people - civilized, humane, under- standing people. In addition to the subjects already mentioned there are many others such as English, history, language, and homemaking courses which do their obvious part for the American Way-The Right Way. Right: History forms a basis tor lllf,Pl'1ll'9llllg' the events of to- day. Newspapers are analyzed to discover news and propaganda. Maps locate important events. ,if Q cgi ,Q X if a 4 V s e iL5gg'2e-t , 1 tu f:::: s 5 R Mtg' 12 .., f me fm-....... monvwungsu vw nlwmqwf was unfit, fwbwnif Left: W'0rld events are ini- portant. Mathematics is an essen- tial for modern living. History is being made daily. Below: At the adding niachine. duplicating material, typing from dictation. 19 How eife Fzlgbtin Mr. Harold Gillespie, in charge of sale of defense stamps, selling stamps to pupils. During the last two terms North High has been taking part in many Defense projects outside of class. The sale of Defense Stamps began shortly after Pearl Harborf' North High took second place among the city schools with an average weekly sale of about 8100. This amounted at the end of the term to about S2,000. In charge of this program is Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Clark, Mr. Speece, Mr. Space and Mr. Taylor. Other organizations working for Victory in North High are the Knitting Club and Girl Reserves. Started late in the fall term under the supervision of Miss Grace E. Fox, the Knitting Club has a total of about seventeen members. As a result of sending some things to the British War Relief the Knitting Club received a letter from an R.A.F. pilot in which he said, We are all carrying on and waiting for that great day when peace is with us again and we can get back to our dear ones. The Girl Reserves of North High have been helping the Red Cross and British War Relief. They are supervised by Miss Evelyn Spencer and have made many things such as neck muffs, boys' suits, men's sweaters, children's sweaters, sailors' helmets, and soldiers' helmets. Because of an order issued by the state, North High has been given an air raid drill once every two weeks. Positions are taken in the individual gyms, locker rooms, under the balcony, in the auditorium, ground and first floor corridors, and inside shops. Be Prepared is the motto of the school. The assemblies for the past years have also shown the influence of the war. Early in the year a few firemen came to North to demonstrate how to control the flame of incendiary bombs. Later in the year, Mr. Babcock from Endicott-Johnson spoke to the student body encouraging the boys to 20 gain as much education as possible before they were called to active ser- vice. Teachers of North High had a part in the greatest registration in the history of the nation when thousands of families were registered during the Week of May 4-8 for sugar ration books. At North High whole- salers and restaurants were alloted their books. Gas was next to be rationed. Many pupils in our schools will be busy this summer raising Victory gardens. As a result of a national effort to increase farm production, several boys and girls are assisting farmers in this locality. To get every Worker available busy on a machine, special machine courses are being given Saturdays and during the summer. Senior boys and girls are given a short course of instruction preparing them for I.B.M. With the rapid expansion of the Air Corps under the present day war program, the government has deemed it necessary to appeal to the youth of America for the building of model airplanes. North High boys have stepped into the national defense ad- ministration and are building scale models of airplanes to help fill the urgent demand. The miniatures that are coming from the schoolis wood- shops assist future fliers in their training courses. Large numbers of them are also used to train plane- spotters who identify the different types of aircraft in flight. Every little amount of saving will help Win this War. For example in school the back of homework papers are used for test papers also. In other classes Writing on the black- board saves paper. Accuracy in Writ- ing not only saves rubber on erasers but paper also by saving recopying. A great deal of tin, tin foil and paper is being collected by many pupils in North. In the shops, soap and paper towels are used carefully to conserve the supply. Waste helps the enemy. In North High gym classes the girls and boys are taking exercises to strengthen their bodies for defense emergencies. They are also learning many things which would be impor- tant during an air raid. W ' Top: Model Building. Center: Raid Drill. Bottom: Sugar Ra tioning Uut of The IW lot North High is Working all night for defense. North Highls Night School plays a vital part in the city, state, and even national defense pro- gram. The night school classes have trained, are training and will train many men and women to take key positions in defense industries. North High, open both day and night, forges ahead at full blast doing its part in winning that ultimate victory. The defense classes have trained and graduated many hundreds of men and a few Women. These men and Women, some inexperienced, and others with a little experience, entered these classes and in a comparatively short time left for immediate openings in the field in which they had trained. During the time they were in the classes they acquired sufficient experience and skill to enable them to obtain a defense position. The training is as specific as it can be made. In other words, these trainees are in the classes only four-hundred clock hours at the maximum, and in most cases do not reach this figure before they obtain a defense position. They obtain these positions in industries all over the eastern part of the country. Several concerns making tanks, airplanes, munitions, and ships have in many instances employed scores of these trainees. There are at the present time some sixty teachers employed on the program. About one-third of these teachers are employed in the all day program as vocational teachers which includes practically all of the voca- tional and technical teachers on the staff at North High School. In addition to the regular day school teachers, there are also employed some forty odd men and Women from local industries. They work during the day as machinists, toolmakers, sheet-metal workers, Welders, garment machine operators, etc., from local industries such as the IBM, Link Aviation Devices, Inc., Agfa Ansco, Endicott-Johnson Corporation. These men teach from six to fifty hours per week varying with the teacher and with the ease with which they are able to be released from part of their regular Work in the factories. The first class meets at three forty-five, immediately after North's conference period. This class is dismissed at six forty-fiveg following a fifteen minute interval, the next class convenes at seven o'clock. This class is dismissed at ten o'clock. The next and last class meets at ten-fifteen and is dismissed at four A. M. This ten to four shift is appropriately called the 22 Owl Shift . There is a great variety of subjects offered including the fol- lowing: Electrical Installation and Main- tenance, Machine Shop Practice, Strength of Materials, Shop Sketch- ing and Tracing QDraftingJ, Sheet- metal and Sheetmetal Pattern Draft- ing, Acetylene Welding, Electric Welding, Automobile Mechanics, Blueprint Reading, Applied Mathema- tics, Industrial Electricity, Industrial Electronics, Foremanship Training, Power Sewing Machine Operation, Office Practice. This program is expanding very rapidly and many new subjects will be added in the near future to meet specific needs in some of the local de- fense industries. Classes are also held in Central High, East Junior and West Junior. The Defense Training Program for the training of industrial workers got under way in Binghamton on July 8, 1940. Since the beginning of these classes, approximately 3,300 men and a few women have been enrolled in one subject or another in the pro- gram. An increasing number of wo- men are being trained and in the next few months approximately six hun- dred women will be enrolled in all of the defense training classes. Some new classes for women which have recently been opened include a Wo- men-only machine shop class, a blueprint reading class, a course in operating power sewing machines, and a soldering class. There is also a class for women only in radio as- sembly. These women are being trained to read schematic blueprints and assemble radios with an eye toward future work of this type in the Link Corporation. Another new class was one organ- ized for boys and girls between ages of seventeen and eighteen and one- half. These boys and girls must be enrolled High School Students who graduate this June. The object of this program is to fit high school graduates for positions in defense in- dustries so that they may be able to obtain a job immediately upon grad- uation. As these classes meet after regular day school and on Saturdays, students must take them in addition to their regular school work. These classes are of as great a benefit to high school students as the other de- fense classes have been to many hundreds of men and women in Bing- hamton and surrounding territory. Another division of North's Night School is the Cornell Classes. These classes are on a collegiate level. They are tuition free and subjects such as Engineering, Physics, Elementary and Advanced Mathematics and De- sign, Tool Engineering, Safety En- gineering, Fundamentals of Radio and many others. North High is working on a twenty hour shift to do its part in defeating the Axis. lVIr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . Edward Diskin Cafeteria Food for Victory. With this slogan the cafeteria joins its efforts with those of the school and the country. The cafeteria serves pure, whole- some food to over 1,000 pupils each day. Mrs. Ann Allen, manager of the Cafeteria, who has been to conventions and to other cafeterias in New York says we have one of the nicest cafeteria's that she has seen. Our equipment is superior and our prices moderate. During the weeks of March 16-20 and 23-27 canteen workers came here and learned the work of the cafeteria. All of the cafeteria women have taken the can- teen service. The following are on the cafeteria staff: Mrs. Ann Allen, Manager, Mrs. Lilian Cor- nell, Mrs. Bertha Bronson, Mrs. Ann Thom- son, Miss Lucille Winters and Ml'S. Maud Fox. CUSTODIAN'S STAFF . Raymond Beery . Thomas Keating, Jr, . John O'Donovan .William McDavit . Walter Deaner . Claude Jones S. Margaret Moore . Ralph Ives . Hubert Wood Fafetvi-iax Staff: Mrs. Ann Allen Mrs. Anna Thomson Mrs. Maud Fox Miss Lucille Winter Mrs. Flo Smith 1Not in Picture? M1's. Bertha Bronson Custodians Since the beginning of the defense pro- gram and the start of the war, the respon- sibility and work of the custodian staff have been almost double. With school in use twenty-two and a half out of twenty- four hours a day, with the increased num- ber of people using the building daily, the care and upkeep of the building have be- come increasingly diflicult. Many rooms must be cleaned twice daily, corridor. floors and stairways have needed added attention and almost ten tons of coal are used daily. The members of the staff are: Thomas F. Keating, Jr., Chief Custodian, Ralph Ives, Fireman: VValter Deaner, Firemang Hubert VVood, Firemang VVilliam McDavit, Janitor: Edward Diskin, Janitor: John O'Donovan, Janitor, Claude Jones, Janitor, Raymond Berry, Janitorg George Horn- beck, Watchman, Fred Smith, Watchman: Margaret Moore, Matron. lam 0 vmumf , 1942 X aff? K 4..fTj M!x j Ks.-A Once again the doors of North Senior High School have closed upo11 150 young Binghamtonians-youthful students who seek employment or higher education elsewhere. The class entertained itself at an informal party with patriotic decorations as a theme. This great social event occured two months before the traditional Senior Prom in January. ll Bu an as President' Helen Nlenta as Vice-Presidentg .Jeanne Cooper With Wa y In ' : . . as Secretaryg Paul Spendly as Treasurerg Ray McDonald and Marcia Titus as Sei geants-at-Arms, the seniors conducted several successful business meetings. ived the D A R Good Citizenship award: Charles Brink Jeanne Cooper rece . . . 1'eceived the R. P. I. award and Helen Ryan received the Bausch-Lomb award at Graduation. 25 RUTH ALLEN, Commercial. Honor Graduateg Honor Society 3, 4, CONSTANCE ANDERSON, Acad-French. Honor List 3, 45 Council Rep. 25 Little Theater Guild 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 French Club5 Senior Adv. Com. Class not- able: Best looking girl. Plans: Business. WILLIAM J. ANTAL. Bill , Technical. Honor List 45 Council Rep. 2, 45 Golf 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Track 45 Int. Basketball 2, 3. Plans: P. G. or College. ADDIE BABCOCK, Torchy , College Arts. Honor Graduateg Vice Pres. of Honor Society 45 Council Rep. 45 News Editor, North Star 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Class not- able: Best girl athlete. Plans: P. G. FLORENCE BAHM, Flossie , Commer- cial. Choir 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Girls Leader's Club5 Operetta. Plans: Work. BARBARA BALDVVIN, Bobbie, Aca- demic. Councilor's Honor List 2. BETTY JEANNE BARBER, Commercial. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. JAN'CE BARLOVV, Jar ', Acad. Art. Girl Reserves 25 Wampum 4. Plans: P. G. ELEANOR BENNETT, Acad. Soc. Sci. Honor Graduate5 Honor Society 3, 45 Council Rep. 35 Little Theater Guild 2, 3, 45 North Star, Feature Ed. 45 Jr. Red Cross, 3. Class notable: Most brilliant girl. LLOYD BIRMINGHAM, Ac: demic-Art. Honor Graduate5 Honor Society 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 1st Place Poster 2 Con- testsg First Div. Music Contest QClarinetJ. Class notable: Class Musician. HOXVARD BLAKESLEE, Ind. Poster Contest, Third. Class notable: Most Bash- ful Boy. Plans: Work. MARJORIE BLAKESLEE, Margie , Commercial. Counselor's Honor List 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Chorus 2. Plans: Ofiice ALMA BOWDISH, Eppie , Academic. CHARLES BRINK, Charlie , College Eng. Honor Graduate5 R.P.I. Award5 Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres.5 Forensic Forum 3, 45 Masque Sc Gavel 4, Pres.5 Little Theater Guild 3, 4. Class notable: Class Actor. Plans: WNBF, College. MARJORIE BROUGHTON, Commercial. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. 35 Baseball 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Girls A. A. Adv. Mgr. XVALLACE BUMAN, Wally , College Math. Honor Graduateg Honor Society- 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres.5 Home Room Pres.5 Forensic Forum 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Little Theater Guild 3, 45 Basketball Intramural 35 Third Prize Speech Award 3, 2nd Prize 4. Class notable: Most Popular Boy. Plans: WNBF. BETTY CANFIELD, Shorty , Commer- cial. Jr. Red Cross 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey, Volley Ball, Tennis. ESTHER CARR, College. C0unselor's .onor List 3. Plans: Training for a nurse. Ruth Allen Constance C. Anderson William Antal Lloyd P. Birmingham Howard D. Blake-slce Marjorie Blakeslee Addie Babcock Florence Bahm Barbara Baldwin Alma Bowdish Charles Brink Marjorie Broughton Betty Jean Barber Janice G. Barlow Eleanor Bennett Wallace S. Buman Betty Canfield Esther Carr MALCOM CASE, Mac , Academic-Art. Counselor's Honor List 3: Senior Adv. Com. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Poster Contests, lst prize, 3 times, 2nd, once. 3rd, once. Class notable: Class Artist. Plans: Alfred University. I'Al'L CHRISTMAN, Chris , Acad. His. Choir 2, 3: Treas. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Football Var. 4: Vocal Music Award 4: Operetta 3, 4. Plans: Juillard School JEAN MAY CLINE, Jeanie , Academic. North Star Feature VVriter: Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Plans: Industrial VVork. DOUGLAS COLE, Doug , Voc. Auto. Honor Graduate: Jr. Varsity 3: Traik Var- sity 3, 4: Honor Society 4. Plans: Army Air Corp. HELEN COLE, College Arts. Honor Graduate: Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. Plans: Ridley Business. DOROTHY COLSTEN, Judy,', Acad. Class notable: Most Bashful girl. Plans: YVork. DOROTHY COLYER, Dot , Acad. Soc. Science. Honor Graduate: Honor Society 3, 43 Choir 3, 4: Council Rep. 2: Chorus 4: Masque 85 Gavel 3, 4: Int. Baseball 3: North Star 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2: Girls A. JEANNE COOPER, Com. D.A.R. Citizen- ship Award: Counselor's Honor List 2, 3, 4: Student Council Rep. 2: Sec. Senior Class: J1'. Red Cross 3: Chorus 2, 3. Class notable: Best natured girl. Plans: Worl EDMUND CORKERY, Ed , Com. SL dent Council 2, 3: Intr. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Track tVar.l 3, 4. Class Not- able: Handsomest Boy. P13l1SIlX'I3.l'lllQS. VVILLIAM CRANDALL, Bill , Col. Arts. Honor List 3: Home Room Treas. 2:Little Theatre Guild 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. Plans: Work, College. NENA D'ANGELO, Trouble , Academic Bus. Council 2, 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Chorus 2, 3: Basketball 3, Capt.: Tennis 3: Vol- leyball 3: Leader's Club 3: Photography Club 4. Plans: Work, College. XVILLIAM DARLING, Bill . Com. Stu- dent Council 3: Senior Adv. Comm.: Bowl- ing 4. RUTH DAVIS, College Normal. Honor Graduate. Honor Society 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Plans: Oneonta Normal College. IVILLIAM DAVIS, Bill , College Arts. Honor G1'aduate: VVampum 4: Intr. Bas- ketball 2: Jr. Varsity 2, 3: Senior Adv. Comm.: Sr. Prom Comm. Plans: P. G., EDIVIN DEAN, Eddie , Ind. Arts. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra. XVILLIAM DENNIS, Bill , Tech. Elec. Counselor's Honor List 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Stu. Eng. Club 3, 4. Cass notable: Part of ideal couple. Plans: I. B. M. DOROTHY DOOLITTLE, Acad. Girl Re- serve 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. Plans: Nurse. GERALDINE DORAN, College Normal. Counselo1 s Honor List 2. Plans: Oneonta. Malcom Case Douglas Cole Dorothy A. Colyer William Crandall Ruth Davis William Dennis 27 Paul Christman Helen Cole Joanne Cooper Nona D'Angelo William Davis Dorothy Doolittle Jean Cline Dorothy Culsten Edward Corkery William Darling: Edward Dean Geraldine Doran Donald Drake Ann Dubrava Teresa Dugo Dorothy Eagan Margaret Eggleston Betty Ellis Daniel Evans Fred Farrell Mildred Fleming Tom Flowers Nancy Freelove Norma Frey Walter Giblin Lula Gibson Edward Gilmore William Grace Kenneth Graham Madeline Grey DON XV. DRAKE, Don , College Eng. Counselor's Honor List 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: German Club 2: Senior Adv. Com.: Special Award in Music. Class notable: Best natured boy. Plans: U. S. Air Corps. ANN DUBRAVA, Annie , Commercial. Counselor's Honor List 2, 3, 4: North Star 4: Chorus 2, 3. Plans: Typist, Business Machines. THERESA DUGO, Tree-se , Normal. Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Chorus 2: Basketball 2, 3. 4, Capt.: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Ping Pong 2, 3, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Hoc- key 2, 3, 4: Girls A. A. 2, 3. Plans: P.G., Oneonta Normal. DOROTHY EAGAN, Dot , Acad. Sci. Student Council 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3. Capt.: Girls A. A, 2, 3, 4. Plans: Nurse. MARGARET EGGLESTON. College Arts. Honor Society 3, 4: Forensic Forum 2, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4: Speaking Contest, lst. Prize. Plans: College. BETTY ELLIS, Academic Homemaking. Counselors Honor List 3: Chorus 2, 3. Plans: Syracuse U. DAN EVANS, Commercial. North Star 4: Intr. Basketball 2: Intr. Boxing 3. Plans: U. S. Marines. FRED FARRELL, Comercial. Plans: Work. MILDRED FLEMING, Academic. Coun- S9l0l',S Honor List 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Plans: Business School. THOMAS FLOXVERS, Shorty , Tech. Council Rep. 2, 3: L. T. G. Stage Crew Award. Cass notable: Cass Jester. Plans: Post Graduate. NANCY FREELOVE. Academic Bus. Counselor's Honor List 3. 4: Senior Adv. Rep.: Girl Reserves 2: Little Theatre Guild 3, 4. Plans: Business School. NOQRMA FREY, Suzy , Commercial. Counselor's Honor List 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3. Class notable: Quietest girl. Plans: Work or Business School. XVALTER GIBLIN, Acad. Ind. Coun- selor's Honor List 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intr. Boxing 3, Plans: College or U. S. Air Corps. LULA GIBSON, Duchess,', Academic. Plans: Work. EDXVARD GILMORE, Punchy , College Academic. Red Cross 2, 3: Intr. Basketball 2. 3: Intr. Bowling 2, 3. Plans: Navy or Alabama Polytechnic. WILLIAM GRACE, Bill , Acad. Soc. Sci. Student Council 3, 4. Class notable: Quietest boy. KENNETH GRAHAM, Acad.-Ind. Stu- dent Council 2: Varsity B 3: Tennis 3, 4: Basketball 4. MADELINE GREY, Commercial. Plans: VVork. JOYCE HALLETT, Academic. Counsel- or's Honor List 33 Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. Plans: Work. CLARA HARPER, Academic French Chorus 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. Class not- able: Class Giggler. Plans: Work. PATRICIA HARPER, Pat , Acad.-Art Student Council 2: Senior Advisory Com.: Choir 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre Guild 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Prize: Music 4. Plans: P. G., Nursing. EVELYN HARRINGTON, Evy , Com Student Council 45 Senior Adv. Com Plans: Work. JEANNETTE HERITAGE, Jan , Acad. Counselorls Honor List 2. Plans: P. G. MARJORIE HILL, Hilly . Com. Honor List 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. Plans: P. G. BETH HILLARY, Com.-Stenog. Plans: Work. ELDORA HINE, Al , Acad.-Ind. Ama- teur Show. Plans: Army or Work. LOUIE HODEL, Lou , Com. Basket- ball Intr. 3. Plans: VVork. GORDON HYSER, Vocational Auto. Plans: Work. ARLENE IT'l'ERLY, Com. Counselor's Honor List 3: Senior Adv. Com.: Wampum 4, Jr. Red Cross 33 Chorus 2, 33 Intr. Bas- ketball 3, 43 Cheerleader 4: Leader's Club 3, 4. Plans: Office or Telephone IfVork. PHYLLIS Jl+lFFREYS, Phil , Commer- cial. Jr. Red Cross 2: Chorus 2, 35 Hostess 4. Cass notable: Noisiest girl. Plans: Business School. BEATRIUE JONES, Commercial. Honor List 2, 3, 4. Class notable: Part of ideal couple. Plans: Oflice Work. CAROL JONES, Acad.-Music. Student Council 33 Girl Reserves 23 Little Theatre Guild 3, 4: Choir 2. 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 41 Prizes: Vocal Music. Plans: Fowler, Dick 8: Walker's THELMA JUDD, Commercial. Counsel- o1 s Honor List 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Secretary Band. NORMA KOLDER. Normie , Commer- cial. Chorus 2, 3, 4. ORREST KARLSON, Ind.-Arts. Tennis 4: Bowling 3. Plans: Work. RICHARD KELLERMAN. Dick . Tech. Elec. COUl1S8lOl S Honor List 2, 33 Stu- dent Engineer's Club 3, 4. Plans: I. B. M., Navy. Joyte Hallett Clara Harper Patricia Harper Gordon Hysvr Norma Kader Phyllis JeH'reys Evelyn Harrington Jeanette Hevitaxze Marjorie Hill Beatrice .Tones Carol Jones Thelma Judd Beth Hillary Eldora Hine Lovie Hodel Arlene Itterly Orrest Karlson Dick Kellerman GERTRUDE KELSEY, Gertie , Com- mercial. Girl Reserves 43 Photo Club 4. Plans: P. G., Business School. ,HELEN KINNEY. Acad.-Sci. Counselor's Honor List 2, 43 Basketball 3. Plans: Nurses' Training. VINCENT KISSEL, Vinh, Tech. Elec. Counselor's Honor List 23 Home Room Rep. 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 23 Basketball Intr. 2, 3. 43 J. V. 3. HELEN KLEE. Acad.Hmkg. Counselor's Honor List 3, 4. Plans: Telephone Co. PATRICIA LAVVSON, Pat , Academic- Music. Counselor's Honor List 2. 3, 43 Student Council 43 Band 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Plans: Business School. RICHARD LEXVIS, Dick',, Tech. Elec. Counselor's Honor List 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Band 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Bowling 33 Stu. Eng. Club 3, 4. President. Plans: College. JERRY LOMBARDI, Stretch , Acad.- Math. Intr. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Var. Base- ball 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3. Plans: College or Wo1'k. JEAN MARIE LOOMIS, Jeannie ,Acad. Hmkg. Honor List 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 J1'. Red Cross 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Honorable mention: Art. Plans: City Hospital and Delhi. ROBERT LYLES, Bob. Tech. Honor Graduateg Honor List 2, 3, 43 Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Student Council Rep. 23 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 23 Stage Crew 3. 4. Plans: P. G. MARY JANE MAGA, Carg . Acad. Soc. Studies. Girl Reserves 23 Basketball 23 Capt. 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3. 43 Tennis 43 Archery 4. Plans: P. G., VVork. liE'l l'IE MALONEY, Bets , Coninier- cial. Girl Reserves 3: Jr. Red Cross 4. Plans: Secretarial Work. EINVARD MARTIN, Tiny , Tecli.-Elec. Honor List 2, 3, 43 Council Rep. 2. 3. Jr. Red Cross Rep. 23 Var. Football 33 Intr. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Student En,Q3ineer's Club. Plans: Navy. RAY M1-DONALD, Mac , Tech.-Mech. Honor List 2, 3, 43 Student Council Rep. 2. 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 33 Stage Crew. RUTH MEAD, Ruthie . College Arts. Honor Graduateg Stu. Council Alternate3 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Music AVVHl'dQ Operettas: Sweet- hearts , Pirates of Penzance . Plans: Houghton College. HELEN MENTA, Acad. Honor List 33 Council Rep. 2. 3, 43 Stu. Council Sec. 43 Little Theatre Guild 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross 23 Basketball, Tennis 2. Class notable: Most popular girl. Plans: P. G., Nursing. JOHN MINER, Acad. Ind. Plans: Work. RACHEL MOCK, Rae , Acad-Science. Honor List 3, 43 Council Rep. 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 43 Chorus 2, 3. Class notable: Hard- est plugger. Plans: Nurse. F ANCIS MORRIS, Fran , Technical Matt.. Counselor's Honor List 2, 3, 43 Council 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 2. 4. Gertrude Kelsey Helen Kinney Vincent Kissell Mary Maga Betty Maloney Edward Martin Helen Klee Patricia Lawson Richard Lewis Raymond McDonald Ruth Meade Helen Menta Jerry Lombardi Jean Loomis Robert Lyles John Miner Rachel Mock Francis Morris DONALD MURPHY, D'on . College. Student Council 3: Little Theatre Guild 3. Class notable: Noisiest boy. Plans: Marines. ROBERT NEULON. Bob , Acad.-Hist. MYRTLE NEXVELL, Commercial. Class notable: Best girl dresser: North Star 4. THOMAS O'NEIL, Tom , Acad.-Ind. Little Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Chess Club 4. Plans: Work. WINFIELD OPIE, Win , Commercial. Jr. V. Football 4: Jr. V. Baseball 3. BRUCE OTTMAN, Acad.-Ind. Plans: Work, ROSEMARY PACK, Rhody , College Arts. MARY PAGE, C0n1me1'cial. Honor List 2, 3: Little Theatre Guild 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2. Plans: Work. BETTY PANKHURST, l'anky , Lowells. OTTO PEARSON, Monte , Academic- Science. Plans: Work. JEAN PIERSON, Academic-Art. Honor- able mention, poster contest. BETTY POPE, Bet , Commercial. Honor List 2. Plans: Oflice NVork. PETER PUGLISI, Pete . Student Council 2. Plans: Work. BEVERLY RANDALL. Bev , Commer- cial. Stu. Council 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3. Plans: Beautician. MARION ROSS, Blondie , Commercial. Chorus 2. Plans: Office Work. FRANCIS ROZEK, 4'Rosie . Voc. Auto. Baseball 4: Bowling 4. HELEN RYAN, Blondie'l, Acad.-Math. and Latin. Honor Graduate: Baush and Lomb Award: Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 4: Wampum. Bus. Mgr. 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Plans: Buffalo Teachers. MAFALDA SAVO, Mafy , College Arts. Honor List 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Chorus 2. Plans: P. G. Donald Murphy Thomas O'Neil Rosemary Puck Otto Pearson Peter Puulisi Francis Rozek Robert Neulon Myrtle N1-well Winifred Opiv Bruce Ottman Mary Page Betty Pankhurst Jean Pierson Betty I'opv Beverly Randall Marion Ross Helm-n Ryan Mafnlfla Savo Rierck Saxton Frank Skinner Paul Spendlcy Robert Stuart Eleanor Templeton Norman Tracy Mary Scheerer Bernard Smith Harold Spool' Betty Swearengin Marcia Titus Kathleen Tucker Shirley Simmons Patricia Smith Bernice Stanton Leonard Taylor Ernest Tong Muriel Turk BIERFK SAXTON, Sax , Acad.-Math. Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Varsity B 4: Footfall J. V. 4: Intr. Basketball 2, 4: V. Track. Class notable: Best boy dancer. Plans: P. G. MARY SCHEERER, Acad.-Music Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Ger- man Club 3, 4. Plans: Music School or College. SHIRLEY SIMMONS, Academic. Plans: VVork. FRANK SKINNER, Himie , Acad.-Ind. Home Room Rep. 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. BERNARD SMITH, Bernie , Academic. Hi-Y Club 2, 3. Band 2, 3, 4: Intr. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. Plans: Curtiss-Wright. PATRICIA SMITH, Pat , Acad.-Home- making. Girl Reserves 2, 4: Jr. Red Cl'0SS 2, 43 Basketball 3: Photo Club. Plans: Work. PAUL SPENDLEY, College. Class Treas. 4: Honor Society 4: Mgr. Intr. Basketball 2, 3. Class notable: Most brilliant boy. Plans: Work, College. HAROLD SPOOR, Hal , Academic Ind. Student Council 4. Plans: I. B. M. BERNICE STANTON, Bernie , Com- mercial. Honor List 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3. ROBERT STUART, Bob , Tech.-Elec. Honor List 2, 3: Council Rep. 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. BETTY SVVEARENGIN, Academic-Latin. Honor Graduate: Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3. Plans: Training at City Hospital. LEONARD TAYLOR, Gump , Aca- demic-Science. ELEANOR TEMPLETON. Commercial. Honor List 3: Chorus 2, 3. MARUIA TITUS, Shorty , Commercial. Honor List 2: Council Rep. 2: Baseball 2: Class Sgt.-at-Arms 4: Tennis 2: Girl Re- serve 2: Little Theatre Guild 2, 3: Chorus 4. Class notable: Best girl dancer. Plans: P. G. ERNEST TONG, Voc. Auto. Honor List 4. Plans: Thompson Co. NORMAN TRACY, Commercial. Intr. Basketball 3, 4. KATHLEEN TUCKER, Kay , Academic Homemaking. Plans: Oiiice Work. .., MURIEL TURK, Academic Art. Honor Graduate: Wampum 3, 4: Photo Club 4. VIRGINIA VANDEISOGART, 'tGinger , Academic-Homemaking. Honor List 2, 35 Student Council 25 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. Plans: Training at City Hospital. JEAN VAN VORCE, Jeannie . Com- mercial. Honor List 2, 35 Girl Reserve 2, 3. Plans: Ofllce Work. NELLIE VOSBURG, Nell , College Nor- mal. Honor List 3, 45 Little Theatre Guild 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. XYILMA XVAGNER, Academic History. Honor List 2, 35 Student Council 2: Jr. Red Cross 25 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Plans: Nor- mal School. HOXVARD XVALLENDAEL, Wally , Academic Ind. Honor List 35 Photo Club 4. ELEANOR JAYNE XVEINGARTNER, El , Academic-Science. Honor List 2, 35 Gi1'l Res. 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Tennis 35 Badminton 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3. Plans: Business School, Work. J EANNE XVH ITN EY. Academic-Science. Honor List 45 Basketball 4. Plans: Nurse. ELEANOR YVITTEMAN, Speed , C01- lege Arts. Honor List 2, 45 Wampum 45 French Club 4, Sec. Plans: Cortland Nor. HARRIET VVOODFORD, Academic. Stu- dent Council Rep. 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2. 35 J1'. Red Cross 35 Chorus 2, 35 Intr. Basket- ball 2, 3. BARBARA BROXVNE, Academic-Latin. lntr. Basketball 3, 4. Plans: Nu1'S6'S Training. S'l'EXVAR'l' BURGIN, Joe , Tech.-Elec. Council 2. 3: Little Theatre Guild 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Intr. Basketball 43 Sec. of Student Engineer's Club 3. Class notable: Best boy dresser. Plans: Clarkson Tech. N0 PICTURES WERE FURNISHED FOR THE FI LLOWING: JOHN FROXVE, Academic. Plans: I.B.M. ROBERT HOULIHAN, Bob , Academic History. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Class notable: Best boy athlete. Plans: College. MARY LYNCH. Dutchie , Commercial. Girl Reserves 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 2. LOUISE PEARSON. Red , Academic- Science. Plans: Training for nurse. V Van de Bogart . Jean Van Vorcc Nellie Voshurg Jeanne VVhitney Eleanor Witteman Harriet Woodford Wilma Wagner Howard Wallendavl Eleanor VVeingartnvr Barbara Browne Stewart liurixin A ff 1 cv Vrff V!! I X . ' fl 9 ff ff -MW' 7, Jdbzifl WRX .S X 4 P .r 5 iw 'fmlffll Notables of the Claw 0 anumf , 1942 1. Most popular boy. Wally Buman. 13. Most bashful girl, Dot Colsten. 2. Most popular girl, Helen Menta. 14. N0iSi9St boy, D011 MUPDUY. 3. Handsomest boy, Ed COl'kQl'y. 15- Most blilllallf bQY, P9-111 SDi1'1d19Y- 4- Best looking girl' Connie Ande1.SOn' Most bfllllallt glfl, EIQELIIOI' Bel'1.Il8tt. 5. Best boy dancer, Bierck Saxton. gesi bflli gressef' 3e:'ggtNE:1Jiin' 6' Best gm dancer' Mama Titus' 19' Ideesali1guplIeeS?3eeat1'ig'e Jones in J Best boy athlete, Bob Houlihan' 20: Class actor Charles Brink. y ' 7. Best girl athlete, Addie Babcock. 21' Class artist: Malcolm Case' 8. Best natured boy, Don Drake. 22' Class gigglery Clara Hal-Del-I 9- Best Uatllfed gill Jeanne C00D91'4 23. Class musician, Lloyd Birmingham. 10- Q11i9t9St b0y, Bill Grace. 24. Hardest plugger, Rachel Mack. 11. Quietest girl, Norma Frey. Heartbreaker boy, Larry Zevan. 12. Most bashful boy, Howard Blakeslee, 25. Noisiest girl, Phyllis Jeffreys. 34 l nl rf. 1 ' s Dennis. .xx iz 12 Clan' 0 una 1942 ll nl Gin nrih rlgn has Limzzm' ufkiiudg presrribed bg tha- Ihr in-xswv Wslii ami 090 lhie Dm 1.1 llri-5 . Company dismissed! Fall out! These commands have been heard and obeyed by over two hundred retiring North High students, Some of them will hear more such military commands, others will go forth into the business world and still others will go back to school again. The officers of the class were Francis Moran, presidentg Baron Gillet, vice- presidentg Alice Stevens, secretary, Bob Thomas, treasurer, Regis Duel and Ruth Saunders. sergeants-at-arnis. Wampum photos . . . graduation rings . . . commencement announcements . . . senior meetings . . . prom dresses . . . flowers . . . tux . . . Dad's car . . .cap and gown . . . Commencement! 35 Leona. Andrews Marie Andrews Jean Ash Bc-tty Bateman ROBERT ALDRICH, Bob , Tech.-Elect. Honor List 3, Student Engineer Club. I'AI'L ALLEN. Maestro , Acad. Music. Honor List 2, 43 Student Council 23 Chorus 2, 3, 4, award 43 Band 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. student conductor3 Harmony Club award 3, 43 School Accompanist 2, 3, 4. Plans: Eastman School of Music. HARRIET ANDREIVS, Acad. Hmkg.. A Capella Choir 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus 2, 3, 43 Parts in three operettas. Plans: IBM or EJ. LEONA ANDRUS, Peewee , Commer- cial General Business. MARIE ANDREIVS, Acad. Hnikg. Ho11or List 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2, 4. Girl Re- serves 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 33 Tennis 2, 33 Archery 3. MAE ELIZABETH ARNOLD. Betty , Acad. Commercial. Honor List 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 23 Vocal music award, accompanying. JEAN ASH, Acad. Science. Student Council Sec. 43 Tennis, 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, Treas. 43 Cheerleader 43 Leaders' Club 3, 43 Archery 2, 3. BETTY BATEMAN. Acad. Hist. Student Council 33 A Capella Choir 23 Festival Chorus 2, 3. 43 Basketball 2. Plans: Busi- ness School. M 5 1 5' I .llll V. Robert Aldrich Paul Allen Harriet Andrews Elizabeth Arnold James Barnes JAMES BARNES, .Iim . Acad. Math. Honor Society 43 Student Council 2, 3, Treas., Pres. 43 VVampum 23 Jr. Red Cross 3, 43 Basketball 2, J.V. 3. 43 Varsity Foot- ball 43 Track 3, 4. Plans: Air Corps. ROBERT BARNES, Bob, Acad. I11d. Shop. Honor List 2, 3. VIRGINIA REAGELL, COIIIYI Stenog. Plans: Business School. BARBARA lBEAL'LAl', Barb , Acad. Bus. Stenog. Honor List 3, 43 Wampum 43 North Star 43 Tennis 3, 43 Archery 43 Bowling 4. Plans: Business School. GRACE RLY, Academic Latin. Honor List 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2. Plans: Nursing School. AGNES BOGART, College Latin. Honor Society 3, 4. Plans: College. CHESTER ROGOSTA, College. Honor Society 3, 43 Wampum 33 North Star 3, 43 Bowling 4. ANGELO ISORSELLINO, Borse . Tech. Mech. Honor List 2, 3. Amateur Show 3, 4. Plans: Toolmaker, IBM. JAMES BRENNAN, Stubl', College English. Student Council 23 Hi-Y Club 23 Varsity B Club 23 Manager Football 4. Plans: Air Corps. MARTHA BRIGGS, Marty , Commer- cial Bookkeeping. A Capella Choir 2, 33 Festival Chorus 3. sl' Robert Barnes Virginia Beagell Barbara Bculac Grace Bly Agnes Bogart Chester Bugosta Angelo Borsellino James Brennan Martha Briggs RUTH BROTZMAN, Acad. History. Jr. Red Cross 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 33 G.A.A. Vice-Pres. Plans: I.B.M. GERALDINE BROWN, Gerry , Acad. French. Girl Reserves 23 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus 2, 3, 43 Music Prize. Plans: PG or College. RAYMOND BRYCE, Ray , Academic Industrial. BETTY BUNYAN, Commercial. Plans: Work. MARJORIE BUTTON, Margie , College Normal. Honor List 33 Jr. Red Cross 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Music Award 2, 3, 4. Plans: I. B. M. BETTY ANN CARLE. Acad. Science. Girl Reserves 43 German Club 4. JEANNE CARL, Commercial. Honor Society 3, 43 Girl Reserves 33 North Star 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Sr. Adv. Committee. JOSEPH CARMELL, Joe , Ind. Arts. Int. Basketball 33 Tennis 33 Bowling. JAMES CECIL, Tech. Mech. Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Student Council 23 Int. Basket- ball 4. Plans: Toolmaker, I. B. M. ELAINE CERVINI, Acad. Music Art. Baton Twirler 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Tennis 43 Music Award 2, 3, 43 Archery 43 Bowling 43 Leaders' Club 3. Plans: Study Music. WENDELL CHANTRY, Wimpy Acad. Math. Student Council 43 A Capella Choir 43 Honor List 23 Sophomore Playe1's Group. Plans: U. S. Army Air Corp. CLARENCE CHUBBUCK, Chubby , Voc. Auto. Honor List 2, 3, 4. Plans: Scintilla or Army. JEANNETTE CLINE, Jack , Academic Music. Jr. Red Cross 33 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4. Plans: P.G. and College. LIONEL COLONEY, Butch , Acad. Soc. Science. Student Council 23 Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Little Theater Guild 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 43 Int. Basketball 2. Plans: College, U. of S. Calif. FLORENCE UONKLIN, Fl0ssie , Acad. Counselor's Honor List 33 Jr. Red Cross 3. Plans: College. MARGARET CONKLIN, Peggy, Acad. History. JAMES COOK, Cookie , Acad. History. Honor Society 43 Senior Adv. Comm. 4. Plans: Army Air Corp. IRENE CORRELL, College Normal. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Archery 33 Badminton 3. GAA 3, 43 Leaders' Club 3, 4. Ruth Brotzman Betty Bunyan Jean Carl Elaine Cervini Jeannette Cline Margaret Conklin 37 Geraldine Brown Raymond Bryce Marjorie Button Betty Carle Joe Carmell James Cecil Wendell Chantry Clarence Chubbuck Lionel Colony Florence Conklin James Cook Irene Corell Donald Decker Margaret Dt-trick Fred Deinharflt Elnora Ellsworth Elizabeth Ferraro Lois Frederick Morris De Rio Regis Dcucl Jean Donnelly William Farrell Carl Flagg Daniel French 1 Glennie Dedrick Marie Dewing Marie Eichhorn Anna Ferranti Charles Foster John Gaube 38 DONALD DECKER, Don , Tech. Mech Honor List 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Int. Basketball 4. Plans: Toolmaker, IBM, Trade School. MORRIS DE DIO, Zing , Acad. Ind. Band 2, 3, 4. GLENNIE DEDRICK, D'Wen , Acad Science. Honor List 2, 3, 43 Student Counl cil 43 Basketball 2, 43 Volleyball 2. Plans: Train for Nursing. MARGARET DETRIFK, Margie , C0m- mercial Stenog. Honor List 2, 33 Wampum Typist 4, Adv.3 North Star 4, Circ. MgT.Q Chorus 23 Basketball 43 Tennis 3, 43 Bowl- ing 43 Archery 43 French Club 3, Treas. Plans: Business School. REGIS DEUEL, Rege , Acad. Math. Hi-Y Club 23 Basketball Intra. 2. 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class. Honor List 4. MARIE DEWING, Academic Science. Student Council 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2. Jr. Red Cross 2. Plans: Normal School. FRED DEINHARDT, Acad Ind. Football. J.V. 2. Varsity 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball, Int. 2, 3, J.V. 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Plans: College or work. JEAN DONNELLY, Acad. Latin. Honor List 23 North Star 43 Tennis 2, 3: Adv. Mgr. GAA 3, Sec. 43 Leaders' Club 2, 33 Archery 3, 43 Cheerleader. MARIE EICHHORN, Rea , College Prep. North Star 43 Badminton 33 Tennis 3. Plans: Business School. ELNORA ELLSVVORTH, Col. Science. Honor List 2, 33 H. R. Rep. 2. 43 Archery3 Horseback Riding. Plans: Nurse Training. WILLIAM FARRELL, Bill , Acad. Math. Honor List 23 Student Council 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Little Theatre Guild 4. ANNA FERRANTI, Acad. Hmkg. Honor List 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. 33 Jr. Red Cross 2, Festival Chorus 2, 3. Plans: Work at I. B. M. ELIZABETH FERRARO, Betty , Acad. Hmkg. Honor List 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Tennis 2. Plans: Work. CARL FLAGG, Music Acad. Student Council 3. CHARLES FOSTER, Academic Science. Honor Society 3, 43 North Star 4, Assoc. News Editor: Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 2, 3, 4. LOIS FREDERICK, Topsy , Academic Science. Jr. Red Cross 33 German Club 4. Plans: Nurse's Training. DANIEL FRENCH, Dan , Academic Science. Honor List 33 Int. Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Golf 4. JOHN GAUBE, Academic Industrial. JOSEPH GIAMMARINO, Joe , Voca- tional Auto. EITDORA GIBII, Dottie , Commercial. Student Council 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Golf 25 Bowling Captain 4. Plans: Busi- ness School. GENEVIEVE GIBLIN, Genny . Com- mercial. Honor Society 45 Sec'y of Sr. Classg Choir 35 Cho1'us 2, 3, 4. MARION GIFFORD, Giff,', Col. Normal. Jr. Red Cross 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Plans: Cortland Normal. BARON GILLET, Moose . Tech. Mech. Honor List 45 Vice-Pres. Sr. Class5 Intra. Basketball 3, 45 Var. Track 4. Plans: I. B. M. Trade School. FRED GIRTON, Curly , Academic Industrial. Honor Society 3, 4. Senior Advisory Committee. LOIS GOERLITZ, Acad. Homemaking. Honor List 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Festi- val Choir 2, 35 Basketball 35 Girls Leaders' Club 2, 3. CLYDE GOIILD, Gouldie'i, Acad. Sci. Falls-Overfield School 25 Honor Roll 25 President of Soph. Class5 Honor Society 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 Band 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 2. Plans: College. EARL S. GREGORY, Tech. Elec. Honor list 2, 45 Student Council 45 Student Eng. Club, Sec. and Treas. 45 North Star 4. Plans: Army Air Corps. GENEVIEVE, GUINANE. Gene , Com'l Gen. Bus. Honor List 2, 3. 4. Plans: Office Work. ELIZARETI-I I-IALE, Bissie , Academic Science. Student Council 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Horseback Riding 3, 45 Sophomore Players 2. Plans: Nurses Training. NORMA HANTSCH, Buzzy , Academic Music. Honor List 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 25 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Bowling 4. Plans: Nurse's Training. ARNOLD HASKELL, Arnie , Academic Industrial. Student Council Rep. 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. MARION HEATH, Brownie , Hmkg. Honor List 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3. 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 J1'. Red Cross 2, 35 Choir 2, 3. Plans: Dental Assistant Train- ing Institute, New York City. ELBERT HEBBARD, Al , Commercial Gen. Bus. Honor List 2, 35 North Star 4, Reporter, Typist5 Festival Chorus 2. Plans: Daily Mills, Inc. HILDA HERA. Hildy . Commercial Homemaking. Girl Reserves 2, 35 Festival Chorus 2. 3, 45 Knitting Club. RUTH HINMAN, Commercial Stenog. B. C. H. S. G. 0. 25 Scholarship Insig. 25 Wampum, Typist 4, Adv.5 Girls Leaders' Club 3, 45 Archery 45 Bowling 3. Plans: Business School. LILLIAN HOGAN, Girl Reserves 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Basketball 3. Plans: Rider College. Joseph Giammarino Endora Gibb Genevieve Giblin Genevieve Guinane Elizabeth Hale Norma Hantsh MHIIOH Gifford Baron Gillvt Fred Girton Arnold Haskell Marion Heath Elbert Hebbard I ols Gocrlitz Clyde Gould Earl Gregory Hilda Hera Ruth Hinman Lillian Hogan BETTY HOTFHKISS, Hotchy , Acad. Homemaking. Honor Society 3, 4. STERLING HITNTLEY, Silver , Acad. History. Council Rep. 2. 3, 4: Little Thea- tre Guild 3: Choir 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Int. Basketball. RICHARD IVES, Dickie , Tech. Elec. Honor List 2, 33 Varsity B 2, 3, 4: Little Theatre Guild 25 Tennis 2, 4. BERTHA JENKINS, Commercial Book- keeping. Gi1'l Reserves 4. Plans: Book- keeping. ALMA JOHNSON, Al , Acad. History. Honor Society 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Parts in three operettas. GEORGE E. JOSEPH, GeOrgie'l, Acad. Ind. Honor List 3, 4: Student Council 2. Plans: I. B. M. or Navy. NORMAN Jl'Ml', Acad. Ind. Basketball 2, 3, 4.Int1'. KENNETH KEELER. Ken , Vocational Auto. Honor List 41 Home Room Rep. 4. Plans: I. B. M. or Army. DONALD KEENAN, Academic Science. JOHN KELLOGG, College Latin. Honor Society 3, Treas. 4, Student Council 3, 4: Forensic Forum 4: Masque and Gavel 3, -ig Little Theater Guild 3, 4: North Star Editor 4: Rep. to Boys' State 1941. Plans: College. FERIS KENIEN, Ken , Tech. Mech. Honor List 3: Student Council 4: Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Plans: I. B. M. Trade School. GILBERT KERNS, Col. Normal. Honor Society 3, 45 Forensic Forum 2. 3, 43 Masque and Gavel 3. 4: Little Theater Guild 3, 4: Wampum 3, 4, Sports Editor: North Star 3. 4, Sports Editor: Baseball 2, J. V. 3, Var. 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4. Plans: College. PATRICIA KETTLE, Patil Commercial Stenog. Choir 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3. Plans: Business School. IRENE KINNEY, Chubby , Academic French. Honor Society Vice-Pres. 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 45 Band 2, 3. 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. Plans: Buffalo State Teach- er's College. BETTE KNAUF, Academic Music. Plans: I. B. M. VIOLET KRISKO, Kris . Acad. Science. Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 33 North Star 4: Chorus 2, 3. Plans: Nursing. MARJORIE LATHROP. Midge , Acad. Homemaking. Plans: I. B. M. AUDREY LAVARNWAY, Little Aud- rey , Acad. Art. Honor List 2: Girl Re- serves Sec. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 3. Betty Hotchkiss Sterling: Huntley Richard Ives John Kellogg Faris Kenien Gilbert Kerns Beitha Jenkins Alma Johnson George Joseph Patricia Kettle lrcne Kinney Bette Knauf Noi man Jump Kenneth Keeler Donald Keenan Violet Krisko Marjorie Lathrop Audrey Lavarnway ALBERTA LAXYRENCE, Bertie , Acad. Science. Honor Society 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 3. Plans: Nurse's Training, PHYLLIS LEAMUN, Phil , Academic Homemaking. Student Council 2. 3. Plans: Work in Doctor's Oiiice. HAROLD LEE. Acad. Ind. Basketball 4. XVINIFRED LENT, Winnie , Academic Business. Chorus 3, 4. Plans: Aviation School or Business College. IVA LEVVIS, Mickey,', Commercial Gen. Business. ANTHONY LIPKA, Tech. Elec. Student Engineers, Sec. and Treas. CAROL LOCKARID, Shorty , Academic Commercial. Home Room Rep. 2, 33 Girl Reserves 23 Choir 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4. FRANK L0 Vl'0L0. Hawk , Academic Ind. Honor List 2, 33 Student Council 43 Var. B Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, J. V. Var. 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, STUART LITDY, 'tStu , Commercial Bookkeeping. Honor List 23 VVampum 2. Plans: Rider U. or U.S.M.C. MARILYN Max-LEAN, Mac , Academic Homemaking. Student Council 2, 33 Senior Adv. Committee. Plans: Business College. ELDRIDGE MAINES, Si . Academic Math. Honor List 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Football 4, Var.3 Basketball 2, J. V.. Var. 3, 43 Baseball 2, J. V.. Plans: P. G. STEVEN MARVSIUH, Mack . Tech. Elec. Honor List 2, 33 Student Council 23 Var. B. Club 2, 3, 43 North Star 43 Football 33 Intra. Basketball 2, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Student Eng. Club 2, 3, 4. Plans: Industry or Aviation. LULL' BELLE MASSEY. Toots , Com- mercial Clerk. North Star 4, Typist. PAl'LlNE MATHEXVSON, Pauly , Aca- demic Art. Honor List 23 Student Council Alt. 43 Chorus 2. Plans: Dressmaking. ELEANOR MAXIAN. Academic History. Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 33 3rd Prize Art Contest 3. VINCENT Mm-NALLY, Mac , Academic Ind. Honor List 33 S1'. Adv. Committee! Shop Mgr. 23 Jr. Red Cross. GERALD MERRIAM, Jerry , Academic Science. Plans: P. G. ELEANOR MlN'l'l'RN, Academic Home- making. Girl Scouts 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3. Plans: I. B. M. -vi 'W' Alberta Lawrence Winifred Lent Carol Lockharrl Marilyn McLean Lulu Massey Vincent McNalley 41 Phyllis Leamon Iva Lewis Frank LoVuolo Eltlritiuc Maincs Pauline Mathewson Gerald Mc-rriam Harold Lee Anthony Lipka Stuart Ludy Steve Marusich Eleanor Maxian Ruth Minturn SW .W ,ft '2 195 N01 if , A Q S EFL..-if . . A . 7 '43 . ,,.1',.': iy- Q3 . 'ca' ,. -. fi' if I- W' , .-LL iff '-sw I -1: , Y 'I' 'S f .5 ' Alice Moffitt Leslie Monell Francis Moran Alice Muller Raymond Murphy William Murray Donald Nash l lort-nee Nichols Marguerite Pedronc Jeanette Perry Beverly Phippen Cecil Popolo Dorothy Ramage Juanc Reap William Richards Frances Robinson James Robinson Warren Robinson ALICE MOFFIT, Muff , Academic. Fes- tival Chorus 2, 3, 43 Flag Twirler 3, 4, Basketball 2. LESLIE MONELL, Les , College. Stu- dent Count-il 3: Chorus 43 Band 2. 3, 4: Band Awa1'd 4. Plans: College. FR-ANCIS MORAN, Fran , Technical. Honor List 2. 3, 4: Pres. Sr. Class, Base- ball 4, J. V., Student Eng. Club 2, 3, 4. Plans: Air Corps. ALICE Ml'LLIfZR, Allie , Col. Normal. Honor Society 3, 45 Little Theater Guild 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: German Club 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Senior Advisory Com. Plans: Co1'tland State Teachers College. RAYMOND MURPHY, Commercial. Fes- tival Chorus 2g Tennis 2. Plans: Business. XVILLIAM MURRAY, Bill'l, Technical Elec. Intra. Basketball 4: Student Eng. 2. 3, 4. Plans: I. B. M, or Military Service. DONALD NASH, Trash , Acad Histo1'y. Student Council 2: Chorus 2, 3. 4, Baseball 3: Projection Squad 2, 3. Plans: George Barr's Umpiring School. FLORENCE NICHOLS. Flossie , Com- mercial. Sr. Adv. Com. Choir 4, Bowling 3. Plans: Med. Center or Defense NVork. MARGl'ICIiITE PEDRONE. Marg , Col- lege Normal. Honor Society 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 4. Plans: Cortland Normal. JEANl+1'I I'E PERRY, Dimples , Coni- mercial. Basketball 3. Plans: Clerical work. BEVERLY PHIPPEN, Bev , Commer- cial Sec. Honor List 2, 3: Basketball 2: Tennis 43 Bowling 33 Girls Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4. Plans: Business College. CECIL l'Ol'OIiO, Academic. Honor List 2. 3, 43 Varsity B 4: North Star 3, 4, Art Editor: Basketball J. V. 2, Var, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Volleyball 2: Art Poster Prize: Youth XVeek Councilman 3. DOROTHY RAMAGE, Dottie , College Ent. Honor Society 4, Girl Reserves 3 Sec., 4 Pres.: North Star 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: German Club 3, 43 French Club 3. Plans: Cornell University. JYANE REAP, Com'l Stenog. Honor List 2, 3, VVampun1 Typist 43 North Star 4 Typist, Adv.: Tennis 3, 4: Bowling 4: Archery 4. Plans: Business School. XVILLIAM RICHARDS, Acad Science. Honor List 2, 3, 4. Plans: Floriculture. FRANCES ROBINSON, Fran , Com- mercial. JAMES ROBINSON, Jim , Tech. Elec. Honor Society 3, 4, Stud. Eng. 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 3. Vice-Pres. 45 North Star 4, Bowl- ing 4. Plans: A. T. Sz T. or General Elec. IVARREN ROBINSON, College Engi- neering. Honor List 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2. 3: German Club 3, 4: Band 3. 4. Plans: College. RICHARD ROCKXVELL, Dick . Aca- demic Industrial. NORMAN RODMAN, Technical. Honor List 2. 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3: Band 2. Plans: Toolmaking. PHIL ROGERS, Punk , College Art. Honor Society 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2:Varsity Track 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. Plans: P. G1 College. PRUDENCE ROSE, College Arts. Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 2: Chorus 2: Spelling Award. Plans: Nursing School, City Hospital. PHILOMENA SAFCO, Phil , Commer- cial Office Prac. Plans: Jr. Typist Gov't. GEORGIA SAUNDERS, George , Acad. Science. Honor List 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Choir 3: Chorus 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Riding 3: German Club 3. Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. Plans: Nurse's Training City Hosp, RUTH SAUNDERS. Academic History. Honor List 2, 3: Senior Class Sergeant-ab Arms: Riding Club 3. 4. Plans: Business College. EDXVARD SCHAFFER, Acad. History. Honor Society 4. Plans: Defense VVork. GEORGE SEDLACK. Tech. Elec. Honor Society 3. 4: Student Eng. Club 2. 3, 4. Plans: Electronic Engineer. DEAN SHADDUCK, Shadrak , Acad. Ind. Shop. Honor List 4. H. R. Rep. 4: Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Mgr. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Richard Rockwell Norman Rodman Philip Rogers Prudence Rose Philomena Sacco Georgia Saunders Ruth Saunders Edward Schaffer George Sedlack ROBERT SHE.-L Bob , Acad. History. Intra. Basketball 2, 3. 4: Intra. Baseball 2, 3: Football 3, 4. DONALD SKINNER. Academic History. Honor List 4: Student Council 2: Intra. Basketball 4. Plans: Business School. LEONA SKINNER. Commercial. Secre- tary 4H Club. MATHEXV SLOVAK, Mac,', Tech. Mech. Honor List 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3: Class Ofiice 2, 3: Intra. Basketball 2, 3. Plans: I. B. M. Apprentice School. JO ANN SMITH, Acad. Art. Student Council 2, 3: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Little Theater Guild 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Little Theater Guild Award. Plans: Retailing Institute. JOSEPH SMITH, Joe , College En- trance Math. Oneonta High School 2, 3: Honor List 2, 3, 4: Oneonta Band 2, 3: Oneonta Orch. 2, 3: North Band 4. Plans. Syracuse University. MARJORIE SMITH, College Science. Oneonta Jr. Class Cabinet: Girl Reserves 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3: Hockey 3: Latin Club 2, 31 Lcader's Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 33 Music Club 3. Plans: Syracuse U. REATRIUE SPENCER, Jim , Acad. Homemaking. Honor List 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Bowling 3: Basketball 2. Plans: Beauty School or Defense XVork. Dean Shadduch Robert Shea John Donald Skinner Leona Skinner Mathew Slovak Jo Ann Smith Joseph Smith Marjorie Smith Beatrice Spencer L EDWARD S'l'El'HENS. Ed , Technical Mech. Honor List 33 Jr. Red Cross 4: Int. Basketball 3, 4g Baseball J. V. 2. 3, Var. 4. Plans: I. B. M. Trade School. ALIVE STEVENS, Academic Latin. Jr. Red Cross 4. Plans: Nlll'S6,S Training, Brooklyn Methodist Hospital. FRANCIS STONE, Academic Ind. Plans: Scintilla, DOROTHEA STRUB. Academic Latin. Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 33 Jr. Red Cross 4. Plans: Nurse's Training at VVilson Memorial Hospital. CHARLES TALMADGE, Chuck , Acad. Industrial. JAMES TAYLOR. Jimmy , Tech. Mech. Honor List 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4: Varsity B 3, 45 North Star 45 Int. Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Plans: Agfa Ansco. ROBERT THOMAS, Bubber , Academic Science. Honor List 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 2: Sr. Class Treats.: Stage Crew 2, 3. 4, Mgr.: Golf 3: Stage Crew Honor Award: German Club 3. Plans: U. S. Coast Guard Academy. HOWARD THURSTON, Chink , Indus- trial. Hi-Y Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3. 4. FREDERICK TRIFFO, Fi-edie , Com- mercial. Honor List 2, 4: Intra. Basket- ball 2. 3. Capt. 4: Soccer 3, 4. DOLORES 'l'RIl'l'E, Dody , Academic History. Student Council 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 43 Volleyball 2: Bowling 4: GAA Pin. Em- blem: Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA 'l'L l'TLE, Babs , Commer- cial Stenog. Plans: Oliice Work. HOXVARD UNOLIJ, Academic Math. Basketball lnt. 2. 3, 4, Int. Baseball 2. Plans: I. B. M. Training School. IEETTE VAN AUKEN, Academic Busi- ness. Jr. Red Cross 4. Plans: Business School. JANE VAN DE BOGART, Acad, Hmkg. J1'. Red Cross 4. Plans: Washington U. BE'l l'Y LOU VAN HART, Bet , Acad. Hmkg. Plans: Interior Decoration School. JOHN VECCHIO. Academic Indust1'ial. Honor List 2, 3: Festival Chorus 2. 3. HELEN VRIONES, Maisie , Commer- cial Gen. Bus. Honor List 2, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Photog. Club 2, 3. 4: Knitting Club 4. Pres. DORIS VVAGNER, Commercial General Business. Honor List 2, 3, 4. Edward Stephens Alice Stevens Francis Stone Dolores Trippc ,arbara Tuttle Howard Unold Dorothea Strub Charles Talmadge James Taylor Thelma Van Auken Evelyn Vaneli-Bogart Betty Van Hart Robert Thomas Howard Thurston Fred TriH'o John Vecchio Helen Vriones Doris Wagner EVA MAE WAGNER, f'Masie , Acad. Latin. Plans: Business School. DONALD XYAHL, Academic Math. Fes- tival Chorus 3, 4: Band 43 Student Eng. Club 3. Plans: I. B. M. or A. T. St T. RI I'H XVALKER. Commercial Secre- tarial. Plans: Stenographer. JOYCE XVALL, Butch , Acad, Lang. Honor List 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Sr. Adv. Com.: Girls Sec. 2: Jr. Red Cross 33 Int. Basketball 2, 3. 4: Girls Leaders Club: GAA: Mgr. Indv. Sports: Mgr. Intra. Sports: Tennis 2, 35 Archery 43 Badminton 4: Riding 4: Sec. German Club 3. Plans: College. RETHA XVATERMAN. Comll Stenog. Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 4: North Star 4: Typist: Chorus 2, 3, Tennis 4. Mgr. CHARLES XVELCH, Chuck , Commer- cial Bookkeeping. Intra. Football 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3. 4. Plans: Hotel. JOHN XVEYANT, Acad. Shop. Honor List 2, 3: Asst. Mgr. Football 3. MARIANNE XYHALEN, Liz , Academic Art. Honor List 2: Student Council 2, 3: Wampum Adv. 45 Jr. Red Cross 3: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2. Plans: EILEEN XVILLIAMS, Willie , Acad. Homemaking. Jr. Red C1'oss 2. Plans: College. College.. LESLIE XVILMARTH, Les , Technical Mech. Honor List 2, 3, 4: Band 23 Int. Basketball 3. 43 Track J. V. 3, Var. 4. Plans: I. B. M. MYLES XVOOD, Mike , Tech. Electrical. Honor Society 3, 43 Student Eng. Club 3. 4, Vice-Pres.: North Star 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Forensic Forum 4. NORRIS XVOOD. Red , College Eng. Chorus 2, 3. 43 Choir 43 German Club 3, 4. Plans: Cornell. LILLIAN XVOUDXVARD, Jill , Acad. Science. Honor List 2. Plans: Nurse's Training at Wilson Memorial Hospital. CHARLES XVOODRIJFF, Chuck , Tech. Honor List 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 3: Band 2, Int. Basketball 43 Track 3. Plans: l. B. M. Trade School. LAXVRENCE ZEVAN, Larry , Ind. Acad. Sr. Adv. Committee: Varsity B. 2: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4. Plans: College or Army Air Corps. MABEL ANREXVS, Academic Music. A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mu- sic Award 4: Harmony Clu lst prize 2. Plans: Tel. Co. Eva Mae Wagner Joyce VVall John Wt-yant Leslie Wilmarth Lillian Woodard 45 Donald Wahl Retha Waterman Marianne WVhalen Myles Wootl Charles Woodruff Mabel Antlrcws Ruth VValker Charles Welch Eileen VVilliams Norris Wood Lawrence Zevan 0 Picture! Were Fumifloeel for the F0ll0wz'ng.' DONALD ABBEY, Don , Academic Ind. JOHN ARRIGONI, College Tech. Honor List 23 Student Council 23 Sr. Adv. Com.3 Var. B. 2, 3, 43 North Star 33 Var. Football 3, 43 Int. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Var. Track 2, 3, 4. Plans: College. DAVID BOYCE, Dave , Academic Ind. Class Notable, Quietest Boy. JERRY CLEARY, Bugs , College En- trance. Class Notable: Class Jesterg Asst. Mgr. Football 23 Int. Basketball 23 Basket- ball J. V. 2, Capt. 3, Var. Capt. 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA CLINE, Ginger , College Normal. Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, 33 Horse- back Riding 43 Bowling 43 Archery 43 German Club 3, 43 Injury Fund Show 3. Plans: Cornell. JOSEPH CRONIN, Joe , Acad. I11d. PETER FABRIZIO, Pete , College En- gineer. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Int. Basketball 3. Plans: Niagara University. JOHN FAUSEY, Art Shop. Festival Chorus 43 Art Club 3. 4. GERALD FLETCHER, Commercial Bus. Int. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. Plans: Business School or Marines. LOUIS GALE, Louie , Academic Math. DICK HALL, Dick , Ind. Acad. Shop. Honor List 2, 33 Varsity B Club 2, 33 Base- ball 2, 3, Capt. 4. ROSEMARY HAINES, Rosie , Acad. History. Class Notable: Best Girl Dancer. RAY KEARLEY, Acad. Ind. NICHOLAS LEOUNIS. Academic Art. Honor Society 3. Plans: Art School or Service. PATRICIA MCGRAKV, Pat , Academic Homemaking. Orchestra 2. GEORGE MOLESSA, Acad. Science. DONALD O'CONNOR, Tarzan , College. Honor List 23 Student Council 23 Orchestra 4. Plans: Radio Technician at Link's. College later. HARRY RAFFERTY, Mike , Academic Social Science. Honor Society 3, 4. Plans: Army. ROBERT RELYEA, Bob , Academic Ind. Jr. Red Cross 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Plans: Work in a ship yard. EDMUND ROCHE, Buck , Technical. Int. Baseball 43 Basketball 4. Plans: I. B. M. Trade School. DEWEY ROCKXVELL, Rocky , Acad. Ind. Honor List 33 Bowling Team 2. 3, 4. DICK SALIE, Shike , College Engi- neering. Honor List 23 Basketball 2, 3. Plans: Clarkson Tech. MARILYN SEVERSON, Blondie , Com- mercial. Student Council 2, 4. Vice-Pres. RAYMOND SHIMER, 'tRay , Academic Math. Honor List 23 German Club 23 Int. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Va1'. Football 3, 4. Plans: College. ROBERT SPRAGUE, Academic History. MAXENE XVEBB, Acad. Homemaking. WALTER VVINTSCH. Weasel , Com- mercial. Student Council 23 Chorus 23 Int. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Plans: Work at Pepsi Cola. 46 fr N frm.- I ra-1 6' ki? 'NP Notablef of the Clan 0 fame 1942 I. Most popular boy, Jim Barnes. 2. Most popular girl. Jean Ash. fm 4. Best 5. Best Best 6. Best T. Best Best 8. Best Quietest boy. 9. Qnietest girl, Most bashful 10. Most bashful 0. Handsomest boy, James Cook. looking girl, Elizabeth Hale. boy dancer, girl dancer boy athlete girl athlete. natured natured gir James Brennan. Rosemary Haines. Fred Dineliart. Dolores Trippe. Dewey Rockwell. boy, l, Georgia Saunders. David Boyce. Alice Stevens. boy, Chester XVebb. girl. Lois Frederick. suv 47 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ,p1..luluv45 Noisiest boy, Harry Rafferty. Noisiest girl, Marie Andrews. Most brilliant boy, Gilbert Kerns. Most brilliant girl, Dorothea Strub. Best boy dresser. Jolm Arrigoni. Best girl dresser. Jo Ann Smith. Ideal couple, Jean Donnelly, Edu Stephens. Class actor, XVilliam Farrell. Class artist, Cecil Popolo. Class giggler, Betty Ann Carle. Class jester, Jerry Cleary. musician, Paul Allen. Class Hardest plngger. Elnora Ellsworth Heartbreaker boy. Franc-is Moran. '21 Bclbbling Betgf Keqis the Boy! Informed on Happmingy on the Home Front September, 1941 Joe Gob U. S. S. North Carolina Dear Joe: September has rolled around again, and our old war canoe has been launched for another term. Our officer braves are at the helm, and the Sophomore papooses have been shown their bunks. While you are keeping them sailing, I'll be helping the warriors on the home front beat the enemy on the gridiron and on our new tennis courts. Yours, Betty, N. H. S. October, 1941 Jim Buck Private Fort Dix, N. J. Dear Jim: I don't feel so well today. Our eleven didn't quite get their blitz- krieg tactics perfected the last few Saturdays against Central and U. E. Johnson City is coming up this week though, and our number has to pop out of the gold fish bowl soon. Yours, Betty, N. H. S. P. S.-I hear' it's going to be a swell dance the Masque and Gavel is having the first of next month. November, 1941 Eddy Leatherneck ' Quantico, Va. Dear Eddy: Wow, we sure remembered both the Alamo and the Maine the last few Saturday afternoons, when we went into a huddle and came out with a big V for victory over Johnson City and Watertown. Speaking of V's the Student Council deserves one for having that assembly with Nilkanth Chavre, who by his keen wit proved that India is more than just a land of snake charmers. Yours, Betty, N. H. S. December, 1941 48 lam 0 alnumf , 1943 SENIOR B's The Senior B class, scheduled to graduate in January, 1943, numbers over one hundred and fifty. Entering North High in January, 1940, they have seen many of their classmates active in the development of the athletic field. During the past two years, many of the Well-known Senior B's have left our school to join Uncle Sam's armed forces or to Work in defense plants. 49 be union Doctors, nurses, stenographers, White collared men-these future Workers may all be found in the the present Junior class. Being about midway in their high school career they show promise of fulfilling these positions in the business and profes- sional fields of our nation. Entering North High in Fall and Spring of 1940 and 1941, the Juniors number about five hundred, and expect to graduate in the Spring and Fall of 1943. 50 be Soploomoref The present Sophomore class is the largest ever to enter North High. Numbering over six hundred, they came from such schools as East Junior, Benjamin Franklin, Port Dickinson, Christopher Columbus, West Junior, Dickinson, Wilson and Harpursville schools. The Sophomore A's, entering North High in September of 1941, stand four hundred strong. While many have enrolled in Technical, Electrical and College Engineering Courses, the favorite for Sophomores seems to be the Academic Course, in which 107 Sophomore Als are enrolled. The Sophomore B's, numbering nearly three hundred, Will graduate in June, 1944. Some are super musicians While others are already climbing towards fame in our school and on the athletic fields. 51 Beit Bvlblalef n Tom Yankee Fort Jackson, N. C. Dear Tom: The Little Theatre Guild really went over the top with its production of George Washington Slept Here. Both literally and figuratively they brought down the house. And speaking of good things, as a Christmas Present North heard our new concert band at the Yuletide Assembly. The new band is about the only infant we know of that it is a pleasure to hear. Yours, Betty, N. H. S. January, 1942 Jack Tar Hampton Roads, Va. Dear Jack: You should have been at our Student Council assembly and seen Russel Hoogerhyde, if you want to know how to nip a couple of those Nipponese with a bow and arrow. The way that man. shoots, both Robin Hood and Hiawatha together haven't anything on him. Incidentally, Re- gents are coming up soon. My program card may have said French on it but that exam is going to look like pure Greek to me. Yours, Betty, N. H. S. February, 1942 Charley Defense Worker U. S. A. Bombers Construction Dear Charley : The new oflicers are elected, the Council Tag Sale is over and another term is on the assembly line. It's going to be a big production year if we have more assemblies like the one brought to us by Albert Payne, page boy in the House of Representatives. Meanwhile, we are all wondering and hoping as to who shall rule as Queen of Hearts and Knaves at the Valentine Dance to be sponsored by Mask and Gavel. Yours, Betty, N. H. S. 52 The Second Freedom is freedom of every person to worship in his own way-everywhere in the world. In one of the several classes held weekly in North High, Father Arseneau instructs pupils who are members of St. Catheri11e's Parish, Hillcrest. Religious instruction is one phrase of the active out-of-class life of the North High pupils. This section describes many of the other activities Which a majority of the pupils choose to add to their curricular Work. 53 Inspecting one of the many boxes distributed at Christn l th St d t ias my e u en Council are its fall term ofiicers and faculty advisor. Left to right: John King, Treas.g Helen Menta, Sec.g Mr. Maxwell E. Space, Ad- visor, Jim Barnes, Pres.g Marilyn Severson, Vice-Pres. T e Democratic Wa Following the standard of the na- tional government, the student body of North High set up rules and laws governing the school. The constitu- tion includes the qualification of the students who run for office in the Council. Together with a representa- tive from each homeroom, these ofli- cers make up the Student Council which runs the school life democra- tically and efliciently. In the fall of 1941, an election was held and through a vote by secret ballot the following ofhcers were elected: James Barens, presidentg Marilyn Severson, Vice-Presidentg John King, Treasurer, and Helen Menta, Secretary. To start the new term, the council conducted a tag sale to acquire suffi- cient funds to carry the expenses of the school for the next term. This money provided three excellent out- side, paid assemblies. Frank Gehr, a naturalist, started the list with a talk and slides about his work, studying nature. Then came Russell Hooger- hyde who fascinated us with his ac- curacy with the bow and arrow. Later Nikkauth Chavre, native of India, gave a talk on the history of that country. For the spring term, Robert Pen- debury was elected presidentg Don Jones, vice-presidentg Jean Ash, sec- retary, and Joseph Santalucia, treas- urer. Four assemblies were brought to the school: Albert Payne, page boy in the House of Representativesg Lane Newberry with a series of paint- ingsg Burton Jackson, Xylophonist, and Carmelo Cascio, a blind pianist. Council has been active in sched- uling dances during the year and has recognized the minor interscholastic sports by a smaller block B award. ft! ' x . - , X w, 3. , if I7fl7!Z.f6lfZ.01fl to Learn in Recognition of unusual scholastic ability is the purpose of Ihikona Chapter of the National Honor Society which was first organized at North High School, October 9, 1939. The fall 1941 ofiicers were: President, Gilbert Kerns g Vice-President, Addie Babcock, Secretary, Retha Waterman, Treasurer, John Kellogg, Faculty advisors were Miss Ellen Mangan and Mr. Donald Roehm. The spring 1942 oflicers were President, Myles Wood, Vice-President, Irene Kinney, Secretary, Marian Ragardg Treasurer, Chester Bagostag Senior faculty advisors: Miss Genevieve Heffron and Mr. Raymond Merchant, new faculty advisors: Miss Camilla Carter and Mr. Harold Desnoyers. Myles Wood established a systematic rotation of ushers at assemblies, which has been very successful. Steve Xenopolis continues with this work as chairman. Induction was followed by a tea for the new members to become ' former members. acquainted with the 55 Affiftvlnt An elf Junior Red Cross members, assisting their older brother and sister Angels of Mercy during the year, have been more than busy. Activities centered around regional meetings at Central and North. In October seventy Christmas boxes were sent to a destination kept secret for military reasons. In November, forty-two dollars was realized from the member- ship drive directed by Miss Marie Burke, club advisor. In December cookies, jams and jellies and oil cloth toys were sent to less fortunate people. In January several members and officers attended the Annual Red Cross Luncheon at the Arlington. About this time the second drive for the War Relief Fund netted seventy-one dollars. Cookies sent by the Red Cross were enjoyed by soldiers in a Long Island institution. Many other soldiers in all branches of the service are enjoying the results of the Junior Red Cross Books for Victory campaign. As the year closed, it is hoped that non-working Wearing apparel which has been collected throughout the term is being Worn by young people either here at home or in the mountain districts of another state. 56 A t Your Sewfice Those girls you see so busy at the football and basketball games are members of the Girl Reserves Club. They're just as busy the rest of the year. The Girl Reserves of North High started the Fall term off with a rush party featuring dancing, games and refreshments. Their other fall meet- ings were highlighted with such at- tractions as a travelogue, a talk by Miss Gehm and a movie about chem- ical materials shown by Mr. Pope of the Slag Roofing Company. In the annual doughnut sale the Girl Reserves came out in second place with Margariete Pedrone and Dorothy Ramage taking first and second places. The theme of the Girl Reserves for the World Fellowship dinner held in November was Scot- land and as their part in the pro- gram some of the girls did a Scottish dance. Christmas time found the Girl Reserves busily engagedpin parties, caroling on the Courthouse steps and a dance at the Y. W. C. A. The ser- vice project for the term was making gingerbread men for the day nur- series. They also gave .S5 to the school fund for baskets for the needy. To wind up the Christmas season the Girl Reserves attended a party at Dorothy Wilcox's. The Spring term started off with a rush party and a Candlelight Cere- mony during which the new members were admitted. The speakers were Margaret Hulik, Miss O'Connor, Mr. Merchant, and a representative from the Army Recruiting Office. On May lst all the Girl Reserves attended an Echo Conference . The speaker was Dr. Elliott. The spring project of the Girl Reserves was knitting and sew- ing suits, sweaters and mittens. The oiiicers for both the Fall and Spring terms included: Dorothy Ra- mage, Presidentg Jeanne Reilly, Vice- President, Barbara Allen, Secretary, Dorothy Wilcox, Treasurer. Miss Evalyn Spencer is the faculty sponsor of the club. New Honor! or ournvzliytf Charter members of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for the high school journalists, were chosen during the past term from members of the staffs of the North Star, newspaper and The Wampum, yearbook. The charter granted to North High School is held jointly by the two groups of news writers. Members are nominated for recognition in the society by the advisors, Miss Genevieve Heffron of the Star and Mr. Joseph G. Normile of the Wampum. Students selected are awarded a gold pin or key which is worn by thousands of student journalists all over the world. Eighteen members are nominated this year for outstanding jour- nalistic work. CONSTANCE CONTE, Photo Editor of the North Star, took almost all of the pictures and made up Rotogravure page. MARGARET DETRICK, Chief Typist for the Wampum, has also solicited advertising, kept files and reported. Circulation manager for the North Star, Margaret has also served as a reporter, typist and ad- vertising solicitor. LOIS Du MOND, Wampum Activity Editor, was responsible for all girls sports writeups and many of the clubs. WILLIAM MCCAFFREY, Photography Editor of this yearbook, has taken most of the ' ndid pictures and groups under the supervision of the advisor. NORMA MUNSON, Wampum Feature Editor, was responsible for defense articles as well as some club reports. FRED POMPEII has served the Wampum for two years as photographer doing much of the dark-room work for yearbook and newspaper. CECIL POPOLO, Art Editor since the First issue of the newspaper, has drawn all the cartoons and comics. ETHEL MAE QUIRIN, Star Advertising Manager, sold the greatest amount of advertising space. JEAN RECTOR was a reporter on the North Star for a term before be- coming News Editor in charge of all editing and dummy', makeup. tContinued on page 935 lst row left to ght Norma Munson Lois Du Mond Margaret Detrick Dawn Smith Re-tha Waterman Molly Schreiber Joan Rector Fthi-l Mae Quirin Mr. Normile, umnum Aclviso W Murin-l Turk Standing : Miss Heffron. Star Advisor Holm-n Ryan Bill Schwartz liarlxara VVoostc-r Connie Conte Patricia Trout Myles Wood Bill Vopolo Photographer: Hill McCaffrc'y l l l Writin n A mr This year, its second year of publication the North Star has been very successful in bringing to the students very choice bits of gossip, news of the school activities, and many scoops from the athletic de- partment. Under the guidance of Miss Genevieve Heffron, the faculty advisor, the North Star staff has clicked to issue a masterpiece in journalism. During the term the North Star added another to its list of accom- plishments. The wholehearted sup- port of the student body at large, has enabled the North Star to graduate from a mimeographed sheet to a reg- ular printed newspaper including photographs and cartoons. The first printed issue of the new Star rolled off the press and was distributed in March of this term. The second and third issues appeared in May and June and brought many innovations. The North Star staff includes: Editor-in-chief, Myles Wood, Man- aging Editor, Patricia Trout, Report- ers, Dorothy Ramage, Alice Muller, Marian Ragard, Ralph Martin, Mar- garet Michelizzi, Charlotte Goldstein, Virginia Hibbard, Jean Boice, Violet Krisko, Mary Shurtleff, Connie Ra- gard, News Editor, Jean Rector, As- sistants, Marion Throup, Jane Gil- lette, Mary Lou Van Alstyne, Phyllis Harper, Charles Foster, Feature Edi- tor, Mollie Schreiber, Assistants, Margaret Finch, Thomas Makres, Gertrude Cook, Sally Baker, Sue Mc- Cullough, Boy's Sports, George J urik, John Dundon, Robert Spaulding, James Robinson, Girl's Sports, Nor- ma Turnbull, Addie Babcock, Art Editor, Cecil Popolo, Assistants, Dor- othy Lasco, Phyllis Skillman, Photog- raphers, Constance Conte, William McCaffery, Advertising Manager, Ethel Mae Quirin, Solicitors, Joan Cline, Marion Rosenzweig, Margaret Detrick, Juane Reap, Gilbert Miles, Barbara Beaulac, Marie Eichhorn, James Ives, Steve Xenopolis, Flora Jane Patterson, Subscription Mana- ger, John King, Typists, Elbert Heb- bard, Robert Jump, Retha Waterman, Faculty Advisor, Miss Genevieve Heffron. Editor-in-Chief ...,.. . . r Breckinridge,lM in Vlvvlvlluvlb Activity Ed' ary itor, .. .,,.. ,.A,A.,,. Assistants' B b mt For 1 Edith Moyer , . Lois DuM d . ar ara Beulac, M ' Faculty Ed't 3F16 1 OI' ... .,,. Feature Editor on Stalford Barbara Wooste r Norma Munson Assistants: Ted Miller, Eleanor Wh' Art Editor . ....... , ltteman ASSi.Stilh.tS. , . ...r.,. . .,.. ,... S . Muriel Turk ne Stebbins, Joseph Kane ports Editor .,.....,..... James Ives Assistants: Bill Cecil, Norman Shadduck Photography Editor Assiqt ...,.. , ,.,., , A M William McCaffrey t ants: Fred Pompeii, Constance Cont Business Manager Asslstantsz M , 6 . .,,..,. , , Helen Ryan argaret Detrick, John Garvey, Ruth Hinman, Phyllis Hutchings, Betty Krach, William Schwarz, Jo Ann Smith, Marion Throu Mary Belle W D, aterman, Maria Chief Ty i t nne Whalen p s ......,,. . Assistants' Faith C M Y .. argaret Detrick . . ade, Ruth Hinman, Juane Reap Faculty Advisor ,. ..,,,. . Y Joseph G. Normile Assistants: Photography, FrankJ F' ' . iasc Business: Charles M. Ellis Printing-Anderson Press, Binghamton, N. Engraving-Pontiac Eng. Co., Chicago, Ill. Covers, Binding-Vail-Ballou, Binghamton, Photo Products-Agfa Ansco, Binghamton, hetti Y. N. Y. N. Y. Dawn Sm'th the Record Staff members of the Wampum have been busier this year than ever before trying to keep the record straight for this year which has seen such great events taking place. Realizing that the Wampum for 1942 is the fifth edition of North Highis yearbook, the staff was deter- mined to do something special. The result, this book, is bigger and Cwe hopel better than any of the preced- ing numbers. All Wampum work is done on a voluntary extra curricular basis. This year many of the tasks were com- pleted in the Wampum workshop composed of a group of pupils meet- ing daily in 218 under the supervision of Mr. Normile. The Variety of tasks done include collecting reports, writ- ing, editing, proof reading, dummy- ing, photo mounting and art work. The photography work is furnish- ed by selected members of the Pho- tography classes under the super- vision of Mr. Fiaschetti. Still another group of pupils solicit and collect advertising, handle sub- scriptions and finances. This group is directed by Mr. Ellis. ffl' Z yy,, , y ll' w l -1 , :- 1 t ar f ., T, a ll z Q IN .t,xQ::E ,Al ,rr -L 2 4' '-t..,.- , -1-G R ' 5' ,T K azlf' .. I- 119 .QW Top: Typing Copy. Center: Out After Ads. Bottom: Mounting Pictures A Run KNITTING CLUB North High's Knitting Club under the supervision of Miss Grace E. Fox was organfzed in the latter part of the fall term, 1941. They have made a number of articles including neck muffs, sweaters, scarfs, squares for afgans, and sweaters for small chil- dren. They received a letter from a British pilot in the R.A.F. thanking them for a few articles he and some others received. Before Pearl Har-- bor the Knitting Club sent their things to Britain but shortly after, they began sending them to the boys of the United States. Helen Vriones is president of the club, Mary Leounis is secretary. GERMAN CLUB By means of games, folksongs, study and lively meetings, the Ger- man Club has increased its knowledge of true German culture and the ability of the members to speak the language. Before Christmas the meeting room, 305 was gayly decorated for open house. Pictures of the famous Passion Play of Oberammergau, German Christmas cards, and a tree with decorations brought from Ger- many by the club sponsor, Miss Lo- zetta Gehm, brightened the room. Early in the spring term a skit, 'fFraeulein Schulz Sends a Telegram was given entirely in German by Shirley Brewster, Gloria Manning, Alice Muller, Grace Brown and Norris Wood. HOST AND HOSTESS COMMITTEE Familiar to all the students are the boys and girls who sit at the In- formation Desk in the front corridor. Since each must sacrifice one period of his or her time every day, the stu- dent must be of satisfactory scholas- tic standing. Some of their numerous duties are to welcome visitors to the school, to show them to the main office and various places of interest and in general to act as receptionist for North High School. The committee consists of: John Kellogg, James Cook, Georgia Saun- ders, Elizabeth Hale, Glennie Dedrick, Dan French, Dean Shadduck, Alice Stevens. of Clubf HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club of North High has pledged itself to aid in every possible Way the present defense plan. Every member of the club has been buying a defense stamp each week until their goal of bonds is attained. This year's activities included a basketball tournament in which North's Hi-Y came out in second placeg swimming and bowling at the American Legion and a square dance. The Hi-Y was represented at the Southern Tier Hi-Y Council held at Elmira by Larry Hall and Berman Saxton. Larry Hall represented the Hi-Y at the State Assembly. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Watch the birdie-okay-hold it. What more appropriate introduction could be found for North High's Photography Club? Its activities have introduced the members to all the students and faculty, and have provided several excursions for the young photographers. In the club's picture files, under the heading Chenango Valley State Park, can be found snapshots of the golf course, riding stables, and the lake, which the members took on their hike in November, 1941. An- other section labeled Crazy House Dance contains candid shots of the dancers at this original party given by the club. STUDENT ENGINEERS' CLUB The Student Engineer's Club was organized in the fall of 1938 and accepted as a member of the Amer- ican Institute of Science and Engi- neering Clubs in October, 1939. In September, 1941, the club became affiliated with the Science Clubs of America. The purpose of the Student Engi- neer's Club is to promote scientiiic interest in electricity and electronics by constructing apparatus for experi- ments and demonstrations and by making inspection tours of local and neighboring industries. This year the club is being taught to send code by telegraph. Mr. Ken- neth Kenyon, Binghamton's authority on code practice, spoke to the club in March. READY FOR AN ARGUMENT The Forensic Forumv is the de- bate club of North High. There are 16 members of this club. The outstanding accomplishment of the debate club this year was de- feating Central in their Annual Civic Club debate on March 18th. Partici- pants from North were Muriel Par- sons, Richard Boyce, Mollie Schreider and John Kellogg. Mr. C. Addison Keeler was the critic judge. The team is coached by Mr. Daniel Dress- ler. Because of transportation difficul- ties North squads Were compelled to cancel out-of-town engagements for the duration. The Forum was invited to send delegates to the Eastern Student Congress at Syracuse. SPEAKING FOR THEMSELVES The third term of Masque and Gavel with Mr. Daniel Dressler as sponsor opened in the fall with the following ofhcers: President, Wallace Bumang vice-president, Gertrude Cookg secretary, Joyce L'Hommedieug treasurer, Richard Boyceg sergeant- at-arms, Fred Rosenberg. Officers for the spring term are as follows: President, Richard Boyceg vice-president, Gertrude Cookg secre- tary, Joyce L'Hommedieug treasurer, Joan Cline, sergeant-at-arms, Fred Rosenberg. The club has been busy during the year sponsoring a national society. They also established Queen of Hearts Ball for Valentine's Day. They also constructed a permanent file of all North High Students. They constructed a roll of alumni in the service and a memorial to all North High boys in the service of our coun- try. They supplied speakers for Red Cross War Fund and have boosted the sale of War stamps. The club has supplied speakers for announcements over the public address system. Last, but not least, the members developed a series of educational programs de- scribing local defense work. Mufzk in tk A ir FESTIVAL CHORUS There's music in the air, espe- cially when the Festival Chorus mem- bers get together. With the aid of the orchestra and the Little Theater Guild members they produced their annual operetta under the skillful di- rection of Mr. Ray Hartley. Spring Revueu was the Iirst per- formance given at North High School in which the Festival Chorus and Little Theater Guild have been com- bined. Trial by Jury and New Moon, were given by the Festival Chorus. The Pot Boiler and Ghost Story were given by the Little Theater Guild. Special numbers during the inter- missions were a dance by Patricia Harper and the Festival Chorus sing- ing March of the Toys while a group of girls were performing on the stage as toys. Early in the year the Festival Chorus entertained parents at Open House and gave a concert at the Christmas assembly. Harriet Andrews Mabel Andrews Beth Blankley Gerry Brown Lella Campbell Mary Jean Carver Jeannette Cline Eleanor Frey Anna Franchino Lucille Hannon Lucy Huntley Alma Johnson The following are the members of the choir: Mary Knauf Aleen Lee Janet Leonard Marilyn Long Gloria Manning Marion Gifford Florence Nichols Alice Opie Gilda Parisio Florajane Patterson Iris Porter Margaret Quirin .Jeanne Reilly Flora Scarinzi Ruth Shaw Marcia Smales Virginia Starley Jean Stebbins Anne Woulfe Dot Colyer Beverly Beam Robert Calvert Wendell Chantry Robert Dolan Jack Fisher Alan Geiser Clarence Lamb Douglas Lawson Donald Mains Victor Tiffany Victor Kabaneck Robert Conklin Ward Bertholf William Mitchell Charles Terboss The Play? George Washington Slept Here, which enjoyed a long run on Broad- way last year and was the number one hit of the American Summer Theater, was the 3-act play chosen for production by the Little Theater Guild on November 28 and 29. Two riotous evenings of fun were furnished and excellent performances were turned in by the large cast consisting of Joe Cavanaugh as Newton Fuller, Muriel Parsons as Annabelle, Jane Gil- lette as Madge, Donald Jones as Kimber, Charles Brink as Steve, Constance Anderson as Katie, Joyce L'Hommedieu as Mrs. Douglas, William Farrell as Clayton, Joan Gammon as Rena, Dorothy Vaughan as Hester, Leonard Hathaway as Raymond, Fred Rosenberg as Prescott, John King as Uncle Stanley, Robert Diffenderfer as Leggett, Margaret Finch as Sue, Wallace Buman as Tommy, and Alice Muller as Marion Wilcox. The Spring program featured a variety of one-act plays. A Pair of Lunatics, directed by Shirley Brewster and featuring Joan Cline and Robert Russell, was produced in assembly on April 30. Two more one-act plays: The Pot Boiler, directed by Muriel Parsons, and The Ghost Story, directed by Joyce L'Hommedieu, were staged as part of the Spring Revue on May 7 and 8. A special Memorial Dramatic Festival was pre- sented on May 28 including Attuned, The White Cliffs, We Have a Date With Destiny, and another one-act play. The players, known at the time of going to press were: The Pot Boiler : Sud, Don Jones, Wouldby, Wm. Schwarz, Ruler, John King, Inkwell, James Linehang Ivory, Tom Makresg Mrs. Pencil, Pat Trout, Miss Ivory, Alice Muller. The Ghost Story : George, Joe Cavanaughg Anna, Shirley Mullen, Mary, Phyllis Skillman, Grace, Virginia Starleyg Lennie, Joyce Larrabeeg Tom, Bob Breskenridgeg Floyd, Orrin Caffertyg Lynn, George J urikg Fred, William Mitchell. Attuned, Jane Gillette. The White Cliffs, Margaret Eggleston, a graduate of LTG. We Have A Date With Destiny, Charles Brink, a graduate member of LTG, and member of WNBF announcer's staff. Little Theater Guild awards Ctwo rubies set into club pinj were made as follows: 66 STAGE CREW: Around the Pin Rack, Backstage Front Row: Left to right: liob Thomas, Stage Manager: Stan Moser, Roh Ilreckin- rirlgv, Don Reed. Second Row: Paul liustin. Dick Chamber- lain, Asst. MQIXZ Ray Gibbs. Third Row: Don Hema-nway, Asst. Light- ing Eng.: Charles Raymond. Ed Silvernell, liill Hawthorne, Byron Conroe, Bob Con- stable, and Roy Hutchings, Electrician and Lighting Eng. Absent fBob Smith. The Thin Fall Term - Charles Brink, Joe Cavanaugh, Bob Diffenderfer, John Kellogg, John King, Margaret Finch, Gloria Manning, Muriel Parsons, Jo Ann Smith, Constance Anderson. Spring Term - William Farrell, Don Jones, Joan Cline, Joyce L'Hom- medieu, Alice Muller, Phyllis Skill- man, Pat Trout. In June the newly established and highly coveted Double Award went to: Jane Gillette, Molly Schrei- ber, Joe Cavanaugh. BEHIND THE CURTAIN The North High Stage Crew, that small, efficient group of behind-the scene workers under the leadership of Robert Thomas, manager, Richard Chamberlain, assistant manager, and Roy Hutchings, chief lighting engi- neer, have successfully staged several major and many minor productions this term. Many of these productions required special staging, lighting, or sound effects which demanded extra time and effort from the crew. All members of the main crew, consisting of eight boys, and the sub crew, con- sisting of seven boys, are looking for- ward to an equally busy fall term. A new course in stagecraft, under the direction of Mr. Merchant will begin in the fall. It will be open to all who wish to learn the fundamentals of stage work. Leading the Parade I love a parade, the clash of cymbals, the beat of the drums . . . And don't we all! For this reason North's band takes its place at the head of the list of high school bands. They can be depended on to be there, rain or shine! The North High Band has this spring completed its third successful year under the leadership of Mr. Richard McCutchan. Its success was highlighted by the formation of a new musical organization, the Con- cert Band, which was composed of a select group of students from the full band. The debut of the Concert Band was made at Open House during the fall term. Besides participating at football games, the full band entertained at several assemblies. It also played for both the Kiwanis Club and the teach- ers of the Southern Tier. In order to pay for uniforms, mu- sic, and instruments, the band spon- sored Birch, the Magician, sold In- dian Heads to the students, received a commission on tickets sold for the Cameo Theatre, and sponsored a dance after the Norwich football game. The success of these enter- prizes enabled the band to pay a sub- stantial amount of the bills. North High was greatly honored by the fact that last fall Patricia Von Hold and Richard Hilts were the first students from the school to partici- pate in the New York All State Band. In April the band held its annual Spring Concert. It featured patriotic numbers: Faith Eternal , March Star, and many selections including a fantasy on The Old Rugged Crossf' The Concert Band played the first part of the program, and outstanding in its selections was Song of Am- erica, by Ray L. Hartley. I 0 n the Down Beat Prominent at many school affairs is the Orchestra. Although not so well known as the band, the members of the orchestra have worked long and tedious hours. In its few appear- ances, we have discovered that it is primarily a string organization, some- thing new this year. Mr. McCutchan, in his experimenting, has discovered that better results may be attained by concentrating on one section of the orchestra. During the fall term the orchestra played for the Little Theatre Guild Plays and for the January graduation. This Spring something else new was attempted. It was the first time that the orchestra and choir had combined. The orchestra also played for the June Graduation. A system of awards was organized through which any senior, having spent three years in any of the instru- mental musical organizations received a gold pin. January seniors who earned an award were: Orchestra: Ruth Davis, Mildred Fleming, Helen Ryan. . Band--Concert, Band--Orchestra: Dorothy Doolittle, Thelma Judd, Jean Marie Loomis, Lloyd Birmingham, Donald Drake, Richard Lewis. June graduates who received awards were: Orchestra--Concert, Band--Orchesn tra: Irene Kinney, Myles Wood, Charles Foster, Paul Allen, Elaine Cervine. That Girl? in A din March, 1942 Don Doughboy Fort Belvoir, Va. Dear Don : Remember the old saying, March comes in like a lion- . Well this year it came in like a lamb, the general opinion being around here that it was tamed by H. V. Helm's musical imitations at our assembly this month. The amateur show for the benefit of the Injury Fund Wasn't so bad either. According to authoritative sources it was a regular Hit Parade of acts. By the way, don't forget to read about the Sophomore Bunny Hop and the big basketball game between North and Ithaca in our first printed edition of our paper The North Star. Yours, Betty, N. H. S. April, 1942 Bob Rookie Fort Jackson Dear Bob : All out for war and defense. That's the picture around North these days just as new radios, tires and girdles are not. From air raid drills and half day sessions to pledges for victory gardens and night defense classes, we are in there pitching. As for morale we are no slackers on thatg having had such 1A entertainment as the swell concert the band put on and also the Student Council assembly with Lane Newberry and his portraits of the Mormon Trail. Yours, who is Buying in North Homerooms Stamps for Victory May, 1942 J ei American Censored Dear Jeff : The Spring Revue of the Little Theatre Guild and the Music Depart- ment is one of the big communiques about B. N. H. S. this month. From all advanced reports, it is almost as big as some of the Spring military revues over in Europe. And making May a really big month for us, Student Council headquarters announced that Camelo Cascio is going to show us what good piano playing is like at our assembly next week. Yours, Betty, N. H. S. 70 The Tlairel Freedom is freedom from want which will secure a healthy life-everywhere in the world. Larry Zevan p ro m oted from the J. V.'s at mid-sea- son was one of the Warrior stellar ground-gainers. North High pupils are given every oppor- tunity to secure a healthy life. In addition to an elaborate health edu- cation program, intramural and interscholas- tic competition add much to school life. 71 Indians on the War In the 1941 Pigskin Parade, North High's Warriors under the cap- able leadership of Coaches Bob Redman and Joe Vavra, came through with a winning season despite discouraging predictions at the start of the fall. Graduation stripped the squad of lettermen and the bulk of the players were green recruits. The Indians countered this great handicap with a keen willingness to learn and a determination to do their part, two essentials that made up for their lack of previous interscholastic com- petition. The team supplied football fans with contests packed with thrills of last minute touchdowns, desperate goal line stands and expert passing and punting. The season point total revealed North's opponents with 94 to 69 for the Blue and Scarlet but despite this margin, the standings counted four wins, a tie and two defeats for the Warriors. Playing before a crowd of 5,000 at En-Joie Oval, North dropped its first contest to an Endicott eleven that eventually became the Triple Cities champs. The Orange with power on the running end and superlative pass- ing and downfield blocking rolled up six touchdowns to administer a 37-6 defeat. Tony Liberati provided the only North spark with a spirited 64- yard dash through the Endicott secondary for the Indian's only tally. Guidici, Matisi and Fiorelli were the Orange triple threats. The U-E defeat did not stop the progress of the Warriors who snapped back for an 18-6 victory over Utica's Proctor. The utes scored with the opening kickoff but from this point North's Liberati and Vrabel took the offensive with the gains which brought the win. After the first period the Indians presented a stubborn line and a keen backfield defense to the ball carrying efforts of Coach Phil Hamme's eleven. Andy Vrabel came up with some accurate tossing and Bob Simons was on the receiving end of the passes which split the Maroon defenders. The traditional conflict with Central proved to be a fatal venture for the Indians. The Bulldogs were packed with big, fast linemen and a wealth of speedy backs and the Blue and Scarlet was no match for the inspired play of its city rivals. Taylor, Brannick and Trask were Central's scoring trio while Bob Blakeslee with a 40-yard gain on a long pass provided the big moment for North. An injury to Liberati on the opening play deprived .EQ 'f-111 .zz--1 '..GR,f ' .-.-1 I 5? l 12.5 ' Path the Indians of a potential forward passing threat and enabled the Blue defenders to anticipate the running attack which predominated the North offense. The final score was 19-0 and left the Indians with their most cher- ished goal still to be attained-a foot- ball victory over Binghamton Central. The Central game proved to be the turning point of the campaign for Bob Redman's players. The Indians, lacking size and experience, snapped into formidable form under the tute- lage of the coaches and completed the balance of the fall with a tie and a string of three wins. Geneva provided the stalemate for the Warriors on a muddy field that hobbled the running and passing of both clubs. Coach Loman's outfit opened up with a series of tricky plays and passes that set the Indians back. But North came back each time to score on sustained marches of 61 and 70 yards with Larry Zevan, up from the junior varsity, sparking the attack and Dinehart, Simons and Joe Corbisello doing the blocking. Cor- bisello tallied both of the touchdowns on short plunges. The statistics showed North's ground-gaining su- periority with 14 first downs to 2 for Geneva. Few fans or grid experts were ready for the Indian upset of Johnson City, but the Indians climbed to their peak form of the campaign to outgain and outscore a formidable J. C. squad that had lost only to powerful U.-E. The only score of the game came in the third period when Joe Golan took a spot pass from Larry Zevan for the decisive tally. Most of the first half was played in J. C. territory with Vrabel, Zevan and Blakeslee splitting the Wildcat defense. Lou Faistenhi- mer, taking over the vital center post, played a bangup game for the Indians and Frank Orzelek, inserted into a guard spot, spent an enjoyable four periods in the Johnson City backfield. Watertown's Purple Bombers in- vaded the Stadium for the iirst time and absorbed a 7-6 licking as the two CContinued on page 895 North North North North North North North Summary 6 U. E. 19 Proctor .,., 0 Central . 13 Geneva 6 7 18 Watertown Norwich . effect Pvlpoofef Undefeated and untied is the record attained by North High's junior varsity football squad of the '41 campaign, the only record of its kind as yet to enter the books at North. With a total of ive wins, the Papooses, coached by Mr. Ellis and Mr. Desnoyer, did well to win their scalplocks on the gridiron. Invading Greene, the little Indians nosed out the village by a single point when O'Conner blocked the oppon- ent's attempt to convert. Final score, 7-6. The following week North downed the Central Pups in a bad fought battle in rain and mud at McCarther's Stadium. Earl Robinson of North tallied twice to hand the junior Bull- dogs a 12-6 defeat. In a return engagement with Greene the J. V's trimmed the Nor- therners more decisively with a 19-7 decision over them. Opie and Zevan were the main factors in the victory, ripping off large gains to set up the touchdown plays. Playing Central for a second time, the junior Redmen blocked their city rivals 16.-0. The little blue and white showed nothing of the flash and power that was typical of their big brothers in the varsity conflict. Winding up a successful season with a fifth victory, North reversed the J. C. score of two years ago, 25-O. Robinson aided the whitewash when he reached paydirt twice. Consistent performers of the season were back- fieldmen: Earl Robinson, Opie, Gay, and Zevan, who in midseason became a successful part of the varsity eleven, while the linemen were: Harry Robinson, Tomik, Sutphen, Mariani, Holton, and Cluff. North High J. V. 7, Green Varsity 6 North High J. V. 12, Central J. V. 6 North High J. V. 19, Greene Varsity 7 North High J. V. 16, Central J. V. 0 North High J. V. 25, Johnson City J. V. 0 In the Groove North High's bowling squad won their first Triple Cities championship during the 1941-42 season by rolling up the excellent record of 15 victories in 18 games of league competition. It was also the initial season of the Triple Cities High School Bowling League and the Indians captured the team trophy as well as certain indi- vidual honors. George Jurik tied with Gaul of Endicott for high average of 176 and George Purple held high single game of 254 until the final match of the year when Kushner of Endicott beat him out by 3 pins. The Royal Blue and Scarlet five, composed of Jurik, Purple, Kratky, Carmell and Kern, were tied with Johnson City when the two tives met at the State Alleys for the deciding match of the campaign. Sparked by Purples great 254 game and a pair of 225 scores by Jurik and Kern, the In- dians took three straight and gained a lead they held until the close of the schedule. Two non-league matches with Norwich were lost to the more ex- perienced Purple bowlers. In the Triple Cities tournament North was beaten by Central by the margin of 15 pins but Joe Carmell came through for a trophy due to his high single of 224. Kern, Carmell and Purple will be lost for the 1942-43 season, but Krat- ky and Jurik will be available to form the nucleus of a strong five. North's junior Varsity team fin- ished third in the Triple Cities standings. The averages for the North High squad were as follows: High Games Single Average Jurik ., ..., . 18 225 176 Kerns , ..,... 18 229 170 Rozek . ,. 9 186 168 Carmell ., 17 190 165 Purple . ...... 9 254 162 Martin ..., 5 171 151 Kratky 1 .... 16 192 150 Robinson 12 184 148 Bogosta . 18 191 147 Norton 18 170 145 Hazard ,. . , 11 181 131 Fisher .... . 12 169 127 Gennett ,,.... 3 154 124 The Junior Varsity squad was composed of Bob Norton, Jim Robin- son, Chet Bogosta, Jim Hazard, Jack Fisher and Louis Gennett. Standing lelt t ght Geno De lk-rsis Lhosler Bnxtost Robert Norton In-urge Jurick Gilbert Kc-rl George P -1 l Kneeling: Rudy Kruthy .losephCa1-n ll .lim Rulwinsu Standing : arold Davis ecil Popolo Harold Burns Charles Martin Frank La Vouola Bob Pendlr-be y Z Harold Lee Eldridge Mains Bill Reardon Red Blakesl If the B6lL'kb06l1f' North High's basketball squad, led by the high scoring of Frank LoVuolo, Bob Blakeslee and Bob Pendlebury, turned in a record of nine victories during the 1941-42 season. Seven losses were suffered by the Indians including the two big games with Central's undefeated Bulldogs. The season started badly due to an injury to Frank LoVuolo and the Indian's ace player was on the sidelines during the first part of the cam- paign. With his return the offensive showed more spark and scoring proficiency and the Indians put on a winning streak that covered four straight games. Both Endicott and Central hung a pair of setbacks on the North record but the brilliant comeback by the Royal Blue and Scarlet resulted in an upset win over Johnson City in the most thrilling battle of the winter. Neither Cortland nor Ithaca possessed the power to check the shooting of the Indians. Harold Lee developed into one of the finest all- around guards in North's history. A feature of the season was a quartet of doubleheaders in which North and Central teamed up to meet Proctor of Utica, Utica Free Academy, Scranton Central and Scranton Tech. Triple Cities basketball received a great boost when the Bulldogs and the Indians swept through the four en- gagements without a loss. A good share of credit for the fine showing of the Indians goes to Coach Jack Reutlinger whose tutelage and coaching finesse brought the squad back from a bad start to compile a winning record for the season. The following lettermen were honored at the close of the schedule: Forwards: Bob Blakeslee, Eldredge Mains, Frank LoVuolo, Cecil Popolog Centers: Harold Davis, Bob Pendleburyg Guards: Harold Lee, Harold Burns. Paul Spendley's efficient managerial services resulted in his receiving the regular varsity B award. 76 unior Cal em Junior Varsity cagers surpassed the first stringers by winning 11 starts and suffering only three losses. George Treyz, Tony Pompeii, Jim Barnes and Charley Martin were outstanding performers for the future Indian regulars. City rivals, Central, was the only team to defeat the Jayvees twice. North and Johnson City split the two games, While Cortland, U. E., Elmira and Ithaca were each defeated twice. The largest score, 68 points, was amassed against Truxton varsity. Another first team opponent, Windsor, almost took home a scalp but finally lost 45 to 48. VARSITY BASKETBALL JAYVEES North Opponents N0Ft11 OPDOHGFNSS North 30 ..,.. Johnson City 34 North 44 41011113011 City 32 North 49 .. . .,...... Cortland 21 North 31 ..,,.,. Cortland 17 North 37 ..,. ,.,.,. U . Endicott 40 North 44 In U. Endicott 36 North 35 Scranton Central 34 North 27 lllpuvlv Elmira 19 North 42 .. ,.....,,. .....,., E lmira 43 - North 47 ..,.,. ........,,... I thaca 22 forth 40 r'ir' ' Ithaca 16 North 49 .,., Proctor 35 .Math 30 - 1 r Central 31 North 32 . ...,.,.... Central 46 N01't11 27 21011115011 C1tY 35 North 59 . . ...,...,.,... .. U. F. A. 45 North 68 . . ., ,.,..... Truxton 18 North 40 .... Johnson City 39 North 41 .,..,,, Cortland 30 North ,... .. .,... ....., C Oftlafld N01,Lh Q Endicott North 35 ..,.,..,.. ,... U . Endicott 36 . North 33 .,.,.,....... Elmira 44 North 34 1' ' Elma 33 North 52 ........ . . ,, ...... Ithaca 22 North 38 1- r--- Ithaca 12 North 47 ,,.. . Scranton Tech 37 North 48 r--r -- W111dS01' 45 North 44 . . ,... . ,,.... Central 56 North 33 ,.,... Central 48 Aaron the P late Although defeated in its first contest on May 5, the baseball team proved its ability by taking the next four games. Directed by Coach Bob Redman the team is composed of veterans, Dick Ramucci and Harold Bouck, catchers, pitchers, Ed Stevens, Jerry Haskell, Len Martin and Don Rinkerg infielders, first base, Gil Kerns and Hal Davis, second base, Bob Blakeslee and George Duelg short stop, letterman Ed Guido and Ed Gay, third base, Stevens and Bob Pasquale. The outfield consisted of Cecil Popolo, Frank LaVuolo and Fred Dienhardt. New men on the squad are a battery of Francis Heath and George Jurik. The managers are Dean Shadduck and Bill Cecil, assistant. The first game fell to J. C. when Klym hit a two bagger to the center field fence with the bases loaded. Lewkovich and Kozol were the winning battery, allowing three runs, six hits. Haskell of North allowed the only five hits. Heath brought the first victory against U. E. with three runs, seven hits and five errors. Haskell pitched again when our traditional rival came to the State tContinued on page 931 Summary: Runs Hits Errors Runs Hits Errors North , , ..,., 3 6 6 Johnson City 5 North , ,.,., . 3 7 5 Union End. 1 North ,.,., 4 8 0 Bing. Central 1 North .. 7 8 1 Ithaca . 0 North 16 13 1 Ithaca . . O North , 5 5 1 U. E. . O North . ... 7 11 0 B. C. H. S. .. 2 North - - - Johnson City , , - 78 Speedftem Under the watchful eye of Mr. John Reutlinger, North's track team has practiced each afternoon during the Spring, rain or shine. Veterans on the team were: Rabbit Red Fletcher, Hal Hector, Regis Deuel, Jack Seely, John Arrigoni, George Schindlar, James Barnes, Al Fabrizio, Pete Fabrizio, Bob Carbrey, James Taylor and James Linehan. Many new faces were seen on the field this year. They were: Sprinters, Donald Deemer, Norman Shattuck, William Gentile, Ed Puzio, Baron Gillet, Leslie Wil- marthg High jumpers, Bill Moran and Ed Roche, distance runners, Jack Lott, Frank Dirlam, George Constantine, and Robinson, field men are: Tom Sutphen, Richard Smith and Falonie. In North's first meet against a strong U. E. team, Jack Seely, James Taylor, George Schindlar and William Moran starred. Again in the second meet against Utica Free Academy, Utica Proctor and Binghamton Central, William Moran, a new boy from Scranton, took first place in the high jump. Harold Harmon Heaton, double winner, brought North ten points. Al Fabrizio, James Taylor, Jim Barnes, Hal Heaton held honors for North in the third meet against Johnson City. North ... . 39lfQ U. E. .,., .. ,. .. 645 B. C. H. S... 39 North ..,. ...... 3 2 Proctor .,.,. ,,.,., . ,,., 2 8 Utica Free Acad. ,.,,.,.,. . 31 North ,.,.,.,,.... . ,.,,.... ..,.,. 3 7 Johnson City ,, ,....,........ . 67 In Endicott on May 27, North placed third in the sectional meet with five other teams entered. Seeley had two first places for ten points, Heaton two seconds for six points. Endicott .,.., ,.,.....,,.., 34 Johnson City . .. 21 Ithaca .,., ,..,.. 3 1 B. C. H. S. ..,.. ...,.. 1 3 North .,., ,...., 2 215 Elmira A .. . ,,.... 10M l 79 f Rang ueteem Reorganized after a year's lay-of, North High with five new courts added to the sports field played a schedule of eight tennis matches. Coached by Mr. Joseph G. Normile, the inexperienced squad showed great improve- ment during the season. In the first match against Norwich, North's team was defeated 6-1 with George Kostelnik turning in the single victory. The doubles matches were particularly close with each of the three contests going to three sets. Springing an upset in the second contest, the racquet wielders out- scored a veteran Johnson City team 5-2. Kostelnik and Ziska defeated Prainitis and Donahue, sectional doubles champs. Charles Woodruff and John Merges also won their doubles contest. Kostelnik, Merges and Sam Caldwell also won in singles. Binghamton Central conference leaders defeated the Northerners 7-0 with Caldwell and Rudy Lorenz winning a lone set. The team with only one senior, Woodruff, has several Sophomores, in- cluding Tom Hodgson and John Roberts and shows much promise for future years. The team was managed by Bob Marcley. North .,.. .. 1 Norwich ,......., ....,. 6 North . 5 Johnson City . 2 North ..,., 0 Central ...,,,.. , ..., 7 North .. ,... 1 Johnson City ,.., . 6 North ..... 1 Ithaca ..,.,...,..... ..... 8 North . 0 Central ...., 7 North 4 Norwich . . :MAB-4 . ' ,pl 1.3 Left to right: Rudy Lorenz John Roberts Bob Marcley, Mg Tom Hodgson John Merges J. G. Normile, Co h Charles Woodruff Sam Caldwell Ed Ziska U George Kostelnik Above left: Steve Marusich. Captain. Kneeling: Joe Cavanaugh, Mr. Donald Roehm. Coach. Don Brooks, Leo Ziak. Standing: Bill O'D'onnell, Orson Finch, Brewster Schoch, Russell Butts, Albert Majercick, Morley Hoffman. Down the F6lZ'1f'W6l Starting the season with an inexperienced squad, Donald Roehm's Golf Team turned in its share of victories. With Steve Marusich the only member of the Ely Park mountain climbers who had played before in inter- scholastic matches, the loss of some matches can be attributed to in- experience. In the opening contest the North mashie wielders met the strong Binghamton Central team failing to pick up a single point. Nozewiecz of Central with a 73 was ten strokes better than North's best. Endicott nosed out the visiting North team by a close 12 to 6 in the second contest. Steve Marusich and Brewster Schoch accounted for North's points. Steve's 78 was low for the day on the long En Joie course. North entertained Norwich in the third match but treated the visitors rather rough taking a 1215 to 215 victory. Marusich, Bill O'Don- nell and Bunny Ziac contributed 3 points each to the win. Russell Butts scored 2 points, Schoch 115. Another close one was lost to Ithaca at Ely Park by 12 to 6. A, .in Marusich, Schoch and Ziac scored some points. In the second match against Central, Butts prevented a shutout by winning one nine , score 17-1 at Ithaca. Steve turned in a low 72 for match medalist winning North's only 3 points to Ithaca's 15. Summary: North .. ,, 0 B.C.H. 18 North .,.... ........ 0 Endicott . .... ...12 North ,. . .. .,.,.... 125 Norwich ,. .... ., 215 North . . . . 6 Ithaca , . . 12 North . ...,. .,.,.. 1 Central ,...,., ...,.. 1 7 North ...,.., ,...., 3 Ithaca , 15 North .,,, . ..., 12 U. E. . .. . .. 6 North ..., 6 Norwich , . , 9 81 Below: Cheerleaders: Miss Irene Motyka, Advisor: Nor- man Tew, Jean Ash, Winnie Worden. .1 Above: Varsity B Club: lst row, Fred Deinhardt, Steve Marusich, Dick Ives, Eld- ridge Maines, Jimmie Bren- nan, Jerry Clearyg 2nd row, Joe Golan, Frank LoVuolo, Ray Shimer, Joe Santalucia, mascot, Chet Webb, Jerry Haskell. Qferybody CHEERLEADERS How about a Yippie-ay for the cheerleaders? All year ,round they have led cheers for our sports teams, encouraging them on to victory. Under the leadership of Miss Irene Motyka, the eight members of the squad lead the school at every sport- ing event in which North High par- ticipates. The cheerleading squad consists of Jean Ash, Jean Donnelly, Arlene Itterly, Winifred Worden, James Canfield, Robert Carbery, Du- ane Titus and Norman Tew. VARSITY B CLUB At the first meeting of the fall, following the completion of the foot- ball season, the Varsity B Club mem- bers elected Ted Rivenburg as presi- dent, Fred Dinehart as vice-president and Tony Liberati as secretary. When Ted Rivenburg joined the Navy, Fred Dinehart was moved up to the presi- dency and Bob Blakeslee was elected vice-president. Ted Rivenburg was elected as the outstanding all-around athlete in the school and was nominated for the book, Athletes of America' as a rep- resentative of North High School. This award included scholastic ability, leadership, citizenship and in- cidental achievements, as well as ath- letic skill. Special awards are to be made to Ted Rivenburg, Fred Dinehart, Jack Seeley, Bob Blakeslee and Frank Lo- Vuolo. Bob Blakeslee is a possible candi- date for three-letter honors as he has already gained Varsity B awards in football and Basketball and is a reg- ular on the baseball squad. Girly' A tlrletzk AI!0CZhlfZ.0W Remember those unhappy looking girls you saw in February, walking around school with their hair piled on top of their heads ? Perhaps you wondered what the signs they wore, saying 1 am a G. A. A. Pledgej' meant. The girls weren't really as unhappy as they looked, for this form of hair do was just part of their initiation into the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, a club under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Ordway and Miss Irene Matyka. Having obtained the necessary forty points the girls were en- titled to membership in the Association. Each term the G. A. A. holds an initiation party for incoming members. This term the party was held at Mrs. Ordway's home in Sunrise Terrace. After putting the pledges through routine initiation the old members of the club decided to 'fgive 'em the worksv-hence, the hair-do. The ofiicers of the Girls' Athletic Association include: President, Grace Bacon, Vice-President, Roth Brotzmang Secretary, Mary Slawsong Treas- urer, Eunice Yoemansg Manager of team sports, Marion Ragardg Manager of individual sports, Joyce Wall, Advertising Chairman, Dolores Trippe and Chairman of Pt., Barbara Allen. Other members of the Girls' Athletic Association include: Sally Baker, Anne Baxter, Wanda Beardsley, Margaret Bulver, Betty Canfield, Irene Correll, Mary Donovan, Cora Doolittle, Lois Du Mond, Lois Goerlitz, Esther Joyce, Vera Kelly, Evelyn Lane, Dolores Rubicant, Betty Ryan, Winifred Thorton, Ellen Turnbull, Jane Woodmoss, Winnie Worden. 83 l l 2 Ei Z, 5 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION One - Two - Three - Four - Five - Six - ugh! No, she's not down for the count-she's just trying to see how many push upls she can do. The more she does the higher her P. F. I. will be. P. F. I. means Physical Fit- ness Index and each year the girls' gym classes are put through a period of tests including lung capacity, leg and back strength and hand strength. The results of these tests determine the number of times a week the indi- vidual will have gym. While the B girls are exerting their strength in an effort to receive a good P. F. I., the A's in the gym classes look superior Cthey took their test when they were B's J and in- -iulge in a fast-moving game of volley- ball, tennis, or ping-pong. Other class activities include calesthenics, apparatus, marching, dancing and body conditioning exercises. Besides their regular classes the girls are given the opportunity to gain points towards entrance to the G.A.A. by signing up for after school sports. HOCKEY Hot, dusty, bruised, but triumph- ant they trudge wearily from the field. No, it isn't a football game- it's just a team of girl hockey players, completely exhausted after a fast game on the field. This year, hockey games were held in the fall and thirty-three girls turned out for the games. HORSEBACK RIDING Heard any complaints from the fairer sex lately about not being able to sit down? Maybe it's because they are some of those girls who signed up for horseback riding. Every Monday and Tuesday Mrs. Gladys Ordway takes a group of girls to Sunrise Ter- race where they are given instruc- tions in the art of riding. The course lasts six Weeks costing a total of four dollars and fifty cents. ARCHERY Zing! And another arrow finds its mark deep in the heart of the target. That's right, the girls are starting a season of archery. This year sixty- six girls have signed up for this after school sport and are receiving in- struction from Mrs. Ordway and Miss Motyka. TENNIS Take a firm grip on the handle, take some sort of aim, hit the ball at its highest point and zingo-you're bound to get that point you need to wind up that game of tennis. In the fall term one hundred and ten girls were so interested in that point that it resulted in after school tennis matches for sophomore, junior, and senior girls. In the spring ninety- five girls turned out for the sport and now every night you can see these comely misses galloping back and forth on the tennis court, chasing a tennis ball. BASKETBALL In the fall term the basketball leagues were organized and continued throughout the spring term. Of the eight competing teams, four were in the playoff, including three Sopho- more teams and one Senior team. The Tornadoes, a Sophomore team, was the champion of the year. The team consisted of Connie Ragard, Norma Turnbul, Barbara Davidson, June El- derkon, Muriel Maines, Phylis Com- den. The runner-up was the U.A.W's, stock, Mina Gardner, Virginia Hib- bard, Doris Roseboom and Jean Mars- a Senior team. BOWLING Whoopie! Another strike, or Heck, it's a gutter ball. Such ex-- clamations echo throughout the State Bowling Alley every Wednesday night, when the girls compete in bowling matches. Eighty-six girls, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, es- tablished fourteen teams divided into two leagues, one made up of Sopho- mores, the other of Juniors and Seniors. The Sophomore league in- cludes six teams, while the other league is made up of eight teams. GIRLS LEADERS' CLUB Girls Leaders' Club is an organiza- tion under the supervision of Mrs. Gladys Ordway and Miss Irene Motyka. In order to gain entrance to the club the girls application must be approved by the gym teachers. This club now boasts a membership of over forty girls. The members of the club receive instruction about the sports in which the gym classes will partici- pate. r'-' .R 1113 11 86 be Fou Nh Freedom is freedom from fear. Dances are sponsored b various organizations during the school year. Fear has no place in North High. A brief survey of school life shows numerous divi- sions of a social or entertaining nature which niidence and pleasure encourage freedom, co 87 4 3 V VARSITY FOOTBALL tContinued from page 733 teams sloshed and splashed in the mud and rain. It was a game that was hardly a test of football ability but the Indians went 70 yards after the opening whistle, Joe Corbisello shining on a series of line plunges, and made the touchdown and point stand up for a thin, one-point win. After this initial thrust the Bomb- ers reared up with a defensive game that combined with the fearful wea- ther conditions to hobble the North attack and when Larry Zevan's end- zone punt was blocked by Merchant of Watertown the Purple came within a point of tying the score. Fred Dein- hardt continued his stalwart line play in this contest which was the second straight win for the Indians. The final contest of the year was also the most thrilling. Norwich's oft-beaten eleven came up with un- expected strength to take a second- half lead over the Indians and only Tony Liberati's inspired passing and a couple of great catches by Seeley pulled the game out of the tire. The tally was 18-13 with the Indians ahead in the first half and the Purple taking a 13-12 lead midway through the third quarter. Seeley and Corbisello climaxed long drives in the opening quarter to put the Indians in front, 12-0. The Norwich defense grew stronger and the Purple blocked a North punt to get back into the ball game. The Babcock Trophy remained in North's trophy case as a result of the thrilling victory and the Indians had staged a remarkable comeback to win three straight and turn a potentially disastrous season into a victorius one. The lettermen for 1941 were: Ends: Bob Simon, Joe Golan: Tackles: Fred Deinhardt, Pete Por- cinog Guards: Frank Orzelek, Walter Giblin, Harold Bouckg Center: Lou Faistenhimerg Backs: Ted Riven- burgg Bob Blakeslee, Andy Vrabel, Joe Corbisello, Tony Liberati, Larry Zevan, Jack Seeley, Ray Shimerg Manager: Jim Brennan. :--,-------------A-------- AUTO BODY REPAIRS REFINISHING Frame - Axle - Wheel Service Since 1924 - Sc7fi.ffdt'li0lI Gimralzleed HOMPSON Collision Service 23-27 Washington Street Shop at The L. E. GRANACHER Store Robinson St. Binghamton, N For School - Home Office Supplies THE EAST END'S Sc-1Oc Store - ---,,,-- Congratulations to Graduating Class of North High From the Only INDUSTRIAL BANK in Binghamton The Morris Plan Industrial Bank OF BINGHAMTON : ::::',::::::::: R. H. MOULD CO. 115 Chenango St. Binghamton N Y Difnilzfflm' for A. B. Dick Company MIMEOGRAPH ::,: : : :',::::::: : : ,----,--v.,-4- COATS ff DRESSES - ACCESSORIES For the junior Miss DOYLE'S, Inc. c3oURT AT XVATER STRLSET Binghamton, N. Y. ,,,--- -------- ,,- Compliments of CAMEO THEATRE Phone Bing. 2-5356 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS C R. BECKWITH,S SONS Interior Decorations and Corsages Potted Plants 1088 Chenango St. Binghamton N Y Banded Memlver FZ0l'z:.ff.f' Telegral17b Delzuzj ART CLUB One of the busiest clubs is the Art Club which is sponsored by Miss Virginia Lane. The club meets every Thursday afternoon in 305. The purpose of the club is to create interest in the outside art work and to enable the members to experiment with any type of art not taught in class. This year the club has been en- gaged in figure sketching from a model and learning to apply water colors. The members of the club include: Douglas Webb Muriel Turk John Lindow Rita Vincius Dot Lasco Bob Diffenderfer Louise Bird Bertha Bidinian NORTH HI COMPLETES Vth YEAR CContinued from page 71 scores of games are becoming more in North's favor. This year we hope to make our best showing. These facts are true not only in football but in all sports Nineteen forty-two brought forth a new product, more finished and complete than any so far in Northis history. This was our newspaper The North Star . We can, many of us, remember when our paper was a plain, small sheet, mimeographed in school, incomplete, yet doing its best to stand up under the lack of staff, materials, equipment and the ridicule of students. Now we have a paper to be proud of, a fine six page edition with pictures, cartoons and news. Last but not least, we, here at North, have enlarged and tried to im- prove the yearbooks. Our first publi- cation was smaller, its pages were plastic bound and the printing was done by students. Little by little, as North itself has grown and broaden- ed its scope, our book has improved and has covered greater area. We have come up from the first one to a larger, hard-covered book with all types of pictures which take in all ac- tivities and news and any subject here at North. :::::: :::::::::::::::::::::. :::: 1 'I 'I DAILY, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE to and from New York City. :I Insured Carriers 4: 'I CANNY TRUCKING CO., Inc. 4 MAIN OFFICES I 6-18 Spring Forest Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 4: Dial 4-1357 - 4-1558 Ig 4 ELMIRA TERMINAL N. Y. TERMINAL I 246 Patridge St. 550 West 22nd St. I Phone 5953 Chelsea 3-1360 :I I ,::,,:,:::,:: -: -::: -:.:N.d f-:::- :::::::- -::: -::::'T 4 'I 'I I CONSTINE Sz WHITNEY I: 'I 'I lIId7.7.7lfLZCflll'6l'J' of 4 EET - MoR I POTATO CHIPS 4 SALTED NUTS I: 'I POPCORN 'I 4 184 Robinson Street Binghamton, N. Y. I 'I ,,,,,::::::::::: ::- -:::::q f-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -::: 7 I 'I WILL YOU SACRIFICE YOUR I FUTURE FOR IMMEDIATE OR I TEMPORARY GAIN? 1: 'I flerk and messenger jobs are easy to get under present war conditions - but what of the years :I ahead? 4: 4 Secretarial and otiice training-particularly short- II hand and typewriting-lead to better positions and :P added security. 4: I Don't sacrifice your future for immediate gain. The 'I Binghamton Business Institute is training hundreds 1' of High school graduates for lucrative positions 4: and assured futures. 'I I Individual instruction in all phases of modern business procedure, such as Typing, Shorthand, 4, Business Machines, Filing, Bookkeeping, Account- :I ing, Auditing, Advertising, Merchandising and 1: Secretarial Work. Free placement assistance. 2 Visit the School or send for free catalog. I' 'I BINGHAMTIIN BUSINESS INSTITUTE James H. Robinson, Director 4 163 Front Street Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 4-2791 'I I -:: ::::: ::::::::: ::::,i Ng f. f-X..N.,.'4-.Q-4-,',,A ', , ', '00, 0,0 ,1- Compliments STATE BOWLING CENTER 530 State St. Dial 2-9442 20 BRLVNSWICK MAPLEXWAYS 5 S S S 5 S K 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L h tt r P it t 4 unc eone e 'ree i1I 1I'1Y 'I 'I L, f-X4-..-.,.,4-.,t,.,,.,',.'.',,,,,.-.F ,.-',,,,--0 . A ff, 'I 'I 'I S 9 evans I I I 'I 'I 'I I 1: 22 Court Street 'I 'I L, A A A A A A A A A - A A A Af' A A:::. .,',::','.,:v r -------------- v - 'I 'I S ffl ' 5 t S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 2 8 'N 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I S S Trained young women are urgently neetlctl to re- plt1Ce otiice men who ure Cnllctl for military service. In 11 few months, you can be ready for il Secre- tarial, Stenogruphic, Bookkeeping, Accounting. or Otlice Matcltiite position-in at business or govern- ment office. Write. phone or cull our orlifc. LOWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 4: Phone 4-2941 Address-116 Front Street 'I Lf ,-,,,,e,,,,,.,'.',-..-,-.,.,',k',-t,,'f ,,,,e,e,- ,',Qf,0',,,,,-.,,,,,,-',',- .'.-',,,'x.,N' -:::::: :: .-: :::::::: ::: : ::::::,,::: TEACHERS ACTIVE ON DEFENSE fContinued from page 151 Defense Office. Mr. Maxwell Space and Miss Evalyn Spencer are Trained Air Raid Wardens. Miss Elizabeth Stanford has taught nutrition classes. Mr. George Tate, boys' counselor, is an Air Raid Warden and has been training Boy Scouts in defense activi- ties. Mr. Warren Taylor has taught courses in bomb protection, studied defense machine course and is a plane spotter at a watching post. Miss Dorothy Tobias has concen- trated on knitting while Mr. Kenneth Weatherby has studied and taught first aid in line with his warden's job. Miss Mildred Weller has added a civilian refresher course in nutrition to her other duties. NEW HONORS FOR JOURNALISTS fContinued from page 583 HELEN RYAN, Advertising Mana- ger for two years, has also assist- ed with editorial work. MOLLIE SCHREIBER, Star Feature Editor, spent two terms running 'tEverina Daze column. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, Wampum business assistant, has sold adver- tising, collected copy, presented bills. DAWN SMITH, Yearbook Editor-in- Chief, has written much of the special defense section as well as other special pages. PATRICIA TROUT, Managing Editor of the newspaper, was a reporter for one term and club editor for another. MURIEL TURK has been Art Editor of the Wampum for two years de- signing covers, illustrating and mounting photos. RETHA WATERMAN as chief typist for the newspaper prepares all copy for the printer. MYLES WOOD is Editor-in-Chief of the Star. Last year he was editor of ground-floor news. BARBARA WOOSTER, Wampum Faculty Editor, has assisted with many of the details of the year- book. Barbara also designed and painted posters used in the sub- scription campaign. ACROSS THE PLATE iContinued from page 789 Hospital home field. Central's one run was a four bagger hit by Koloz- mo. Fred Dienhardt came near giving a repeat performance when he was picked off at home after hitting a three bagger. The results were Cen- tral, one run, five hits, and five errors, North had four runs, eight hits and no errors. North's base runners had a field day at Ithaca on May 27 when they scored a total of 23 runs while hold- ing the home team scoreless. In the opener Haskell shut out the Ithacans with only three hits. He struck out thirteen. La Vuolo batted in three of the seven runs with two three bag- gers. Heath also held the college- town players to three hits in the nightcap. Dienhardt wielded a big stick to help score some of the sixteen runs. ---,,--- ----,,,,.---- ----- ------------ A-- f- ...v 11 12 1 rz2f3E2f2. . 1C 1 CO11g1'21tuIat1011S l 1 ' 1 41 1 11 in 5552525 41 41 ll 1 5S5f5ff5l?QEQ2?''lff5f?5: 21 aw: '---' 55?5'5 15f5EfE?f 41 1 41 1, ', HN' 1, ,1 . ,I 11 4 1 BCH W 151165 1: :E 15 11 1 1 iff iff 1 1' ll l' ' ' :I 1 TO THE 1 1 1 1 ' 155555555555- - 1 1 Class of 1942 1 1 1 ,, 4, I: 5553 551 1 1, E, 1 1, ,1 ,. E, 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :g C 0 H1 In ll I1 1 t Y 1 UNCLE SAM WANTS YOUR GAS 1 5: EQUIPMENT TO LAST 4: C of f S C S h. O P 5 1: 'DOn't neglect your present gas equipment . . . 41 1' 1 :P keep it in good condition. Ask for ll FREE copy 1' ql 1, 1: of our instruction booklet. It tells you how to get 1: 11 :P 11 the most out of your gas appliances. :I ,, Bifzghazzzlozzk Befznfifnl Reafmfmzzzt 11 1: 1 fl 1 THE GAS CCMPANY 1 I ,H::,:v--HAH ---A- - xx :nil 1AHHHN:N::HH:H:::::::H.-:xl Y' ' ' ' ' E' Hxxx::HH:H: N::::'::':HH':: HHHHH' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1, 41 Z 7' 41 , W HERE ALL GUOD FRIENDS , 1 1 1, 11 1 MEET 1 1, :1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1, 41 1 1 1 Q U I 1 E 1 1 1, 1 41 31 1 1 1 I 1 52 Mzlln Street -- W est of Oak 1 51 41 l 1 Home of LIBERTY Ice Cream . . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 B1Hgl18H1tOH,S Emest 1 1 2 1, 1 1, 1 4, :::- 'f ::.A':::- - A 94 A: A A -:::: , ,:::: ::::Q.':: X4 Be? K0 i Woo MORTON COY CLOTHES QNQQQQQQ MORTON COY Samuel A. Goodman, PI'6.fjlll6llf i DRHVK ' , Ulu 5: 2 RADE'MAlK ,, ::, , :J ,, ,,,, THE WIGWAM THE INDIANS' FAVORITE MEETING SPOT Iunior High Pharmacy 163 ROBINSON ST. at BROAD AVE. MEET ME at the WIGWAM . I Dial 29618 Z 162 E. FREDERICK ST. at MOELLER I JOHN M. and IVIICHAEL M. PERHACH, EIIITH GARCIA A::: ::::.-v-.,-:::::,::.-,::: Save and Invert in War Bondi It is patriotic to buy War Bonds. It is economically shrewd to invest in them! You help the Nation A AND - you contribute solidly toward your own future SECURITY. The Binghamton Savings Bank 66 - 68 Exchange Street Binghamton, N. Y. :v ::::: :::: : ::::Q:::::- 95 '7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I ,:::::- I I 'I 'I 9 J 7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .I :rr ::::::::::: -:::-1 f:.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- :- lr li . Ig jf Congfatulatlofls 1: :I FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES to the P cLASs of 1941 QC 1: Supplied Daily to Your I I if Cafeteria 4+ DARROW - DAVIS, Inc. :g I Regirtered jewelers 'E A. W. DAVIS' SON 1 82 Couff Sffeff :E 4' 9 PROSPECT AVENUE - 2-2397 1: 51 :L - - - - xg L::- -- Why Take A Cllaance-Infuref with K. C. ESTABROOK 336 O'NEIL BLDG. PHONE 2-4057 Health Y- Accident A Automobile Hospitalization -- Fire Life - Bonds GOOD EYESIGHT IS IMPORTANT TAKE CARE OF YOUR GLASSES THRU US AND THEY WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU We fit Glasses not only to the eyes, but to your face and character. You're sure your glasses here will not only benefit your vision but added to your appearance. We carry a complete line of optical products. Prescriptions filled. Lens replaced. Frames replaced. Frames repaired. Our prices are low. Triple Cities Optical Company NEW LOCATION 14 Court St. R. KNAUF, Owner Dial 4-3321 96 ::::::::::::::::::::::::: xxxxxxxw r:::::- :xxxx - xx - - - x 'v lr 1, 11 :P 1, :I ,r 1, In M 1. J if -I I+ I+ , A I+ xr 5, 1, BINGHAMTON OPTICAL ig ,ii 1 1 'n A fi COMPANY gl ll 1: ' ll fi 201 Press Building 1 1, 1 GOING FULL BLAST! EE ff BETTER VISION u ln 1, I 1 1 Industry and Business Need ji QI BETTER LIFE' :E 1 TRAINED OFFICE WORKERS lr 4, xxx::::::'::: ::::::::::::::::::J Top-speed war production and expansion of our armed forces have created an acute shortage :I zj::: -::::::: -:::::::7 of trained office personnel. Every day we are ,I :1 ,I placing our graduates in well-paid positions . . . 1, ,I 1, jobs that offer responsibility and opportunities :U 1, PHARMACY :r for promotion. 1: 1: Don't delay . . . enroll at Ridle-y's for a com- FOUNTAIN and LUNCHWNIVVTE plete Business Training. Be ready to do your :P 1, :P share in the tremendous task ahead. 1: :l - 1: 1, 1: Free Delivery on Purchase of 551.00 or over 1, t Phone or Wfrile for t :1 Illfzffraled Calalog 1' 1: 1' 1: Main Street at Front 1, 1 1 RIDLEY SECRETARIAL SCHUUL if QQ Exchange SffeefafHaw1ey QE Sun Bldg. 0 Dial 2-5548 9 Binghamton, N. Y. li xxxxxxxxxx:xxxxxxxl txxx -xx -xxx xx-A -xl ::: :::::::::::::::' uv' ':::: '::::: ':::::::F 1: 'r 0 0 11 Foster D1s1n er 1 :r 11 l Photographer 5: +I 11 126 Front Street 1: 71 In 1 lr 'r 'r OFFICIAL WAMPUM PHOTOGRAPHER QI :E '1 lr 1 SPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATES If 1 12 Portraits completely mounted .........,,,........,.,....tt,..,,..,..,,,.,., .,,,,,,, 6 for 32.75, 12 for SS-4,00 Unmounted 4x6 prints in Cap and Gown ....,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 for 35150, 12 for 552.50 1 B.N.H.S. Cap and Gozwz fmvziflaed M rale: 011 Color Prifzlr and Framef I 'I lr - - - - - - - - - - - - xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx ,:,:::J 97 - - -:::,,: .-.- !E5!i5 FOR CLOTHES THAT HAVE CHIC' WHEN IT COMES TO EURNISHING A HOME ' Shop Where the Quality Is! ' Shop XX'here the Variety Is! ' Shop Where the Values Are! THE FAIR STORE -::::: :: :f:::: :4-, :::: : : :::: A A -:::: - - - - -:::'x, :: Dieges 81 Clust I7 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Manilfaffflrifzg Spefially feu'eler'.r Class Rings and Pins Medals, Cups, Trophies and Plaques - Athletic Awards OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 98 P ': N':: :::: fee? Cr 'r-':: ::::: : 4: 1+ :I 1: 'E :i Compliments 4: :i ,I 1: M 0 N R 0 E :I ': +I 1: of 1: ' 11 1: :I Calculating Machine Company, Inc. 1 : 1' GLIDA CORP. OF AMERICA 2: 1: 1 : 4 : 4 4 ' 'l 1: Binghamton' N' Y' Donald Duvall, Diyirict flflafzager 1+ 1: 1: 4: 1: 4: e: A - -:::v ::- -:::J e:::: - ---AA-- ::: ff- - ' ' :::1 '::::::::::::::::::::::: I: 51 I' 1: Local and Long Distance Service 1: IT PAYS I . ' TO sHoP AT PENNEY's 31 11 Specfal Atteiluoll to : 4, Freight Deliveries : , : l Bin h mton' C h 4' ' .: g a s as : , : Department Store : 1: JOHN B. SOUTHEE, INC. 1: 4: Moving and Storage 1 if J. c. PENNEY co., INC. IE ff 4-4391 4 Dial - 4-4592 I' I' 178 State Street Binghamton, N. Y :E 1: :E L: - - ::::::::: -:::A 4,:::::::::::: - - - - :-:::::::::::: f: :::' ::' '::' '::::: ::::: :: A:: P 1: 4 . . if It's Stlll very much 1n order ': :I to say- : 4, . 5: Congratulauons to the Graduates! 4, . , , . 5: Despite all forebodings, a newer and finer world will emerge 1: from the present chaos. 5: YOU are our assurance that the future will be brighter-that :I the world will be a better place in which to live. l I: Upon YOU rests the responsibility for this future-a future 1: of progress and enlightenment, advancement, and under- l: standing. 1 1: No graduates in history have had or will have greater oppor- 1: tunities for accomplishment. 5: Again- I: CONGRATULATIONS! TI ': 1 :E THE BINGHAMTON SUN ll 1: 4,:::: -::::::::: - -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- :::::::::::: -: 99 W- - v 51 QE 'I Compliments 4 :I ,I of I 1 I1 BINGHAMTON LAUNDRY P 51 'I 4, 69 Court Street 'I THE RIGHT CLOTHES I +I 'I 'I 1 1, FOR THE CAREER GIRL -I 1, FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL +I 'I 'I 'I Compliments A. ROBERSON 8z SON INCORPORATED Millwork and Lumber Service I0 Bzzilderf Since 1848 87 Main Street, Johnson City, N. Y. CLOVERDALE FARMS CO., Inc DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM Dial 2-5 361 g,.,--- fv - 'P 'I 'I 'I I Congwltulvztionf 'I 1942 GRADUATES I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I I1 mentally and physically fit. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Alert minds are the only ones to attain success in life. Stepping over the threshold of a new Commencement in life keep yourself I: AS GOOD AS ANY - BETTER'N SOME 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I L ' CROWLEY'S MILK CO., INC. I 1' PIANOS ' Difmver 4: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ' 1' RADIOS S1796 Magic of the Book! :E :E if 1: if VICTOR and OTHER RECORDS Ir . ,: 4E Sheet Music 'P '4 'r 1 4, 4, v A 1 il gzwleris piano Dept 11 Entertainment and Instruction ,I 1, Rgad. A. Dimmock-mga by the , The Piano House of Binghamton I P w0rld's greatest minds t':::' A:::::::::::::::::::: :::::J n of all time. 'I E::' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::'QT 4 1 'E FRIENDLY FINANCE SERVICE, IIIC. 0 1A Personal Loan Companyj P 5: Room 205, Second Floor 48-50 Court Street 4 4, , Corner of Wzisliingttwn Street 1 IE Dial 2-5339 Binghamton, N. Y. Dial 2-5559 'P 1 14 64 COURT STREET Let Us Ansiig Zlggdxclfaiyrrtrblems- p ' D ....+......... '::' ::: ':::'1T 1 lr 31 CONGRATULATIONS if 'I 1. I 1 TO THE :E 1a 4 31 GRADUATING CLASS 1a fi OF NORTH HIGH 4' tr :E It 4 from Binghamt0n's Oldest Bank i 1 'r 4 :E THE CITY NATIONAL BANK I 14 51 1+ OF BINGHAMTON 1+ 14 1 'r - - - - A A - - --::::::::::: :::::: ::::l 101 : ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,: - - -,,, ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,, 4 , BABooCK's 1, 4, G1 , Q'1, T' , T b d A ' lp I Headquarters for good J, H as 1 ires u es an ccessories equipment in all Spmts- , 24-HOIIII Serwfe Always reliable. 7 '- 'LX 5: 5: BABCOCK, HINDS l Phone 4.1715 81 UNDERWOOD 'G ' 17,1 Washingtinn St. 5: 123 - 125 State Sr. ,JD Corner Court St. and Broad Ave. H A R D W, A R E Since 1874 -- :,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,xg l::::HH:::::HN :H,,:,,,,,,,: : -:::--Q: 1 r:::- ::::: ::-A: -:: lr 4 1: IE :i 'i Compliments 1, If Compliments of f :' l O 1' if powfu. FUEL Co. 15 5, A FRIEND M.,...,...,.. ,b I, QE Take the MIP, out of LIFE With Life Insurance No matter what your plans for the future may be, life insurance will help you attain your goal. Thousands of concerns throughout the nation have on their employment applica- tion blanks the question: How much life insurance do you own?'l Why do they ask? Because ownership of life insurance shows thrift and foresight not only for today but for the future. Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. LIFE - ACCIDENT - HEALTH Home Office, Binghamton, N. Y. 102 J 'P 'T ------A----------------- .... -------- ..... -,,::::::::,:::: C ON GRA T ULA T I ONS to the GRADUATES of NURTH HIGH H? ks Endicott Iohnson Retail Stores 'r 'n 'n 'r 'r 'r 'r 'v 'r 'r 'I 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 4 -: 'r I :I t 11 t 'I 103 i.A --- ................. ----- ----, BEN L. JOGGERST Printing 3 Engraving Rubber Stamps 116 STATE ST. QOPP. Sisson'sj 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I J Students Always Welcome at WALTER R. MILLER CO., INC. Sporting Goodf SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALI. KINDS Slaliofzerf 170 WASHINGTON STREET 121 STATE STREET .a:::- v-- Phone 2-3477 HALL PRINTING 81 BINDING CO. Prizzlizzg 1 Bnokbindilzg P19010 Ojffel 0 205-207 State St. Binghamton, N. Y. 'Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I Compliments of The Geo, F Pavilion THE HOME OF GOOD MUSIC AND DANCING DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY I 'I 'I J R. C. MEADOWS AGENCY NATIUNAL LIFE 4024 INSURANCE coMPANY Dia' Press Building WNETFIEIIEII VERMONT H493 FURELY MUTUAL-ESTlBLISHEll1B50 104 -::::,:,::,-::::: -:::,:.-:1 ff .,.,. - .....,.,. 1? li C 0 L L 1 E R r s 10 Bowling Alleys fl I: 15 Billiard and Pocket Tables Paints - Finishes lr Wal1PHPCf5 THE BINGHAMTON RECREATION P 4 1' Barlow Building Binghamton, N. Y. H. C. COLLIER Sz SONS, Inc. 4 135 Conklin Ave. 'E George H. Barlow, III, PI'Up1'j?l'0l' P Rgfgjl - IWZJQZQMZQ Harry Nearing, Gefzeml 1VIafz.fzger ll lr 4, -::::: ::::::: 4 4, -: -:::: ::::- ::: -: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::: as r::- ::::::::::::::::: 4 4, 4 4, 'l ll Banquet and Party N' E' HILL BAKERY, Inc' Decorations - Novelties lr ll 31 Gaylord Street Binghamton, N. Y. Parker 34 Sqheaffef 1: Wahl Eversharp Pens 4, 4 Loadi Fiejhw ji il Costumes for Plays 4, ' 11 11 PIERSON'S Phone 2-8061 Decorated Cakes 4: 4: , , :l :l Stationery - Ofhce Supplies -- l --,,,---,--,,:,mm,:- AGPA ANSCO BINGHAMTQN, New Yonk Films - Cameras - Papers - Chemicals MADE IN U.S.A. 1842 - 1942 100 YEARS QF SERVICE TO AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY 105 .lA :::'::::::::::: RALPH J. ROGERS JEWELER Quality Gifts That Please SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS Court Street at Washington ----- :::, Time Out for Fun! Clothes for loafing, for playing, for watch- ing others play . , . styles that hi-schoolers like best. 0 In 2d floor Sportswear, Debuteen and Junior Shops 0 In our Boys' and Students' Shop, on the Street Floor FDWLER' Congratulations on Your Graduation TYLER 8: VANATTA COAL CO We furnish COAL for your SCHOOL Let us furnish COAL for your HOME. Double Difmzmt for Carb Phone 4-2448 FOR QUALITY INSIST ON SENATE BRAND FOODS For Sale at lhe Best Independent Stores Newell Sc Truesdell Co Binghamton, N. Y. Difnibzllorr TRIPLE CITIES TRACTION CORPORATION Chartered Coaches' Phone 2-2391 375 State Street --------,,--- ---v ' - - - v - v v - - - - - - v - - - v - - - v v v v v - - - - - - 'T f':::::v-::-::::v-::::::::::::-A:-::-: '1 1, 11 ig . f - L. H. 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A flag' won with pain and siifferivgr and blood- slxecl . . . p1'ese11ved by 111011 strong eiiougrh, 1'Ol1I'HQ2,'90LlS Q110l1,9,'l'l to keep it alive-111e11 who believe i11 it . . . Thumbs up, America . . . .Xml XVe the People of tl1e l'11ite1l States are aglaiii at Wai' . . . proteeti11gg' those stars and stripes 1111 a bit of bllllllllg.-'QffllVlllZ21fl0ll . . . free eivilizatiou . . . A111e1'iea11 1-ivilization. .Xml again 111911 who believe i11 it are figrlitiug' to keep it free-to keep that lgilllllltl' flying' ' liigli. Thumbs up, America . . . THE BINGHAMTQN PRES Southern New York State's Greatest Newspaper 107 Q ANDERSON PRESS BINGHAMTON, N. Y 12 'H G2 is X