Binghamton Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1947 volume:

iii V V in K, , , . , , , . - Rivers are highways that move on am -,Ziff , ... Y M. .-, W , . Mx.-...n.+w V - sw HH Aw 5 M 7 M1 ,M L , v ,.., Vi, my ' M 'W A M-M f . - I 0 , . 4, HM, .,A. ,, I A fi A , L 5, ,,,.A. A .A Y an-Q,-Q vw 'M' 'F - ear as whither we wish to go. Blaise Pascal Qin.-sz.. Here is the place where Loveliness keeps house, Between the river and the wooded hills. Madison Iulius Cawein Page Th IF '45 As the voice of many rivers: A lbocrylblwz i C1UV7YLAI,IiRSEISfIEOO1. BINGHAMTON NE W YORK PAN ORAMA ANNUAL 1947 EDITOR Sb I K ASSOCIATE EDITOR M j W' dg BUSINESS MANAGER S ly B kb TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty page 12 Activities 26 Athletics 86 Graduates 84 Advertisements 110 IN MEMORIAM The Panorama Board wishes to honor the memory of Miss Kathryn O. Lundy. Miss Lundy, who served as Latin teacher and department head for twenty years, inspired her students with a love for classical learning and the literary culture of all time. Q 5 'fa ii S 5 I 5 5 5 2 2 E s x 5 M, in J, M fiwpkmkfl if mam? flwmiffm fy K fm '2M3?-Mak 5 ' - 1P: ff 7 wi? NL :az , gqym I' Ngmqxtg Q4 4 Qfjgvll pfg rx CFA 3.42259 X is-,Nw mi 4353 A , Ac' '3 1' h a 'v Zi 12 -X-7 14 25 Y Th ht A E t qht S1tB yl dp dlq LQ 1 'Ha- 'Nh V.: ' as ,k-, . , Y 4 :il E '.N,favfL.: '- 'E' ,L y f3? ? M V, Q Mr. Springman does some last- minute phoning to check infor- mation for Marilyn Vail and Barbara Gilbert. Scene from the finale of the Pageant of the Nations, presented by the Ianuary graduating class. Mr Space discusses college en- trance with Elmer Dino and Iackie Gruse. Administration The sophomore and junior counselors naturally play an important part in the life of the student. Miss Marion Taylor and Mr. Richard Schuster, counselors for Central's undergraduate girls and boys, work hand in hand with the senior counselor and principal in pre- paring students for their lifework. Miss Taylor, after only four years at Central, has become an integral part of our school. Every girl graduate owes her a debt of gratitude for her wise counseling and program planning. Mr. Schuster has become not only an advisor, but also a friend and real pal to the sophomore and junior boys who turn to him for advice. These two counselors certainly get Central's Students off on the right foot. Mr. Edward Springman, principal, and Mr. Maxwell Space, senior coun- selor, are two people who greatly in- fluence a student's life, not only during his stay in Central, but in the future as well. Although Mr. Springman is a com- paratively new arrival in Central, he has brought about many valuable changes and has offered the student body many helpful suggestions. Mr. Space as counselor of senior students devotes most of his time to giving advice on those problems which arise as graduation draws near. ln ad- dition, he has the enormous job of seeing the graduating class through their many class activities, culminating in the commencement ceremony. Every senior can truly count Mr. Springman and Mr. Space among his personal friends. ,,..f-ff- next term. Miss Taylor and Mr. Schuster confer on program planning for Poge Thirteen Z, L 'E s l H 1 Q K . r . Q '.f,--fm f ,X w,.-mzgz. ' 1,2iX!Pk,Em A 1 ,- fx . 2 MA H, ' fa :2iL. ssL ,3w4. fx 1' , , w,Aw .'.x. ,vi5w M f .L www - qgie' ' Z A 63751 -fri A X 45 f aim A :UQ W 'L' 1 my . 3' R firmiw-I V, . .1,x: I ' 1 ff ' K ,wtf ' . K W1 9 xr ,ff 7, .k,,V, v .Mlm , . 1 ,X 4, W ., ,. A ,. ,i, , m 3, 'Wx -3 3 , , ,A,., X -25.55 . 0. . S Q 2 ' 1 X , 4 . , wx N Rf I ., ,1J,,.A, X we gi, Y: Social Studies One World is the much used expression which the mem- bers of the Social Studies De- partment, under the leadership of Miss Marion Rostiser, cannot avoid stressing in the class- room. The student is constantly shown to what a great extent history repeats itself. lt is no wonder that this subject is one of the most interesting taught in Central. Little by little the con- fusion in today's world is clari- fied through a study of history from the time of the Egyptians to the present time. Not only events are discussed, but also their causes and effects on the world. Finally, a study is made of the current day situation so the student may be impressed with the importance of keeping up with the new problems as they arise. Certainly, there is neither a better place nor a finer Way to form good citizens for our country than in the social studies classroom. Top: Marie Kratochvil helps Dolores Chernoski look up in- formation for her prize-winning Youth Forum EssaY as Barbara Byron looks for additional source books. Middle: Seated: Mrs. Mildred Younqstrom, Miss Marion Ros- tiser. Miss Margaret Brown, Mrs. Ann Crosby. Standing: Mr. Gustaf Youngstrom, Miss Louise Wulif, Miss Helen O'Brien. Miss Bertha Munsell, Mr. Michael Bochnak, Mr. Iarnes Hogan. Bottom: Class discussion, and Elaine Boran uses the map to strengthen her point. Page Fifteen Art Miss Betty Behan, director of the Art Department. Hers is the job of supervising design represen- tation, and principles ot classic art classes, in addition to sup- plying talent tor the numerous poster and decoration requests around school. t if 5.4 ' . Aviation Central's newest course, the up- to-the-minute fundamentals of aviation is under the direction ot Mr. Emerson Bateman. Here we see him at the Link Trainer with three students, Charles Cramer, Raymond Roman- kiewcz, and Iohanna Barina. Music Mr. Alphonse Novak, conductor ot Central's Orchestra, and Mr. Albert Nemeth, director ot Band and Choir, rehearse with a string qroup. Page Sixteen Language One of the greatest barriers that must be mastered in a World striving for peace is that of language. The aim of Cen- tra1's modern language depart- ment is to give each student at least a nodding acquaintance with one or two languages. The department, under the direction of Miss Loretta Murphy, offers courses in French, German, and Spanish, stressing in each case their place in current affairs. Of course, it goes without saying, that any student who has taken the courses offered in Latin has prepared himself for any mod- ern language he might want to study. In the ever-shrinking World of today, there is no doubt as to the importance of a lan- guage background for every citizen. Top: Seated: Mrs. Edna Hinds. Miss Loretta Murphy, Miss Edna Brown. Standing: Miss Anna Meyer, Miss Iean Lewis. Middle: Ioyce Chase, Sandra Bangilsdorf, Marilyn Heiietz. Charles Boyce, and Ierome Clark take time oi! from gram- mar to listen to French records. Bottom: Latin teachers Miss Iosephine Rosenberg. Miss Catherine Keenan, Mrs. Ianet Ainey. Page sevenfben Science Two of the most interesting courses offered at Central are Physics and Chemistry. Through the Science Depart- ment, under the direction of Mr. Earl Dooley, students learn how great is the mechanism of the world in which they exist and what an important part the Whole machine plays in their daily lives. Science is studied so that a stu- dent sees how dependent upon one another are the peoples of this world. In the labs, the science students are able to work out the principles which they learn in class. Centralites are for- tunate in having access to laboratories which are equipped well and have many modern conveniences. Here 'Cen- tral's students are started on the fasci- nating road of discovery of the World about us. Inq-I Mathematics More and more, mathematics is play- ing a large part in our World. Under the guidance of Mrs. Blanche Beers, Cen- tral's mathematics department offers a chance for good preparation with courses in plane and solid geometry, intermediate algebra, advanced alge- bra, and trigonometry being given regularly. Mathematics, of course, is a basic requirement in many of today's occupations. Math is invaluable to everyone whether or not he is prepar- ing to enter a specialized field. lt affords tremendous opportunities as far as clear thinking and straight reasoning are con- cerned. F or this reason a certain amount of math is a definite college entrance requirement and students who are plan- ning to attend college arrange their pro- grams so as to include geometry and some algebra. Whatever the situation, whatever the need, Central's Mathe- matics Department adapts itself in order to better serve the student. Mr. Iohn Grace. during a physics lab period Gable. Page Eighteen Left: Science teachers Mr. Earl Dooley. Miss Kathryn Hyland Right: Barbara Chauncey, Paul Riedel. Walter Connolly, and Edward Weyand look over an experiment in static electricity Bottom: Mathematics teachers Seated: Mrs. Letita Snow, Mrs Blanche Beers, Mrs. Lida Knight Standing: Mr. William Hogan Mrs. Evelyn Ashford, Mr. Iohn Top: Health and physical edu- cation teachers. Seated: Mr. Henry Merz, Miss Anna Bloom. Standing: Mr. Fred Hawke, Mr. Arthur Sharpsteen. Left: They'l1 make three lucky women good wives some day. David Holbrook, Henry Snopek. and Peter Supa are busy at the stove in a boys' homemaking class. Right: Homemaking teachers Miss Daqmar Wulfi, Mrs. Lil- lian Perkins, Mrs. Ruth Tanner. Homemaking Regardless of what career a girl chooses to prepare for, homemaking is a useful subject for her to elect as part of her program. Homemaking courses offered at Central include child care, cooking, interior decorating, sewing, and lessons in poise and etiquette. Cen- trgl's homemaking department believes that theoretical Work should be sup- plemented by practical application. Homemaking students have free access to a modern kitchen and sewing rooms where book work is applied. Many of the girls offer their free time to the Girls Club and Interracial Group where they use a great many of the funda- mentals they learn about child care and poise in the classroom. Certainly the Homemaking Department is an invalu- able part of Central's training program. Health and Physical Education The physical education in Central is iifandll?-dmlgsy Mr. Merz and Mr. Hawk? r. aw er oubles as a mat teacher. The hsses are under the direction of Miss Blolostr and Mr. Sharpsteen. Almost every s dent in Central at one time or other eith r par- ticipates in gym activities or learns the importance of healthful living fromt-,the Health course. Motion pictures, talks and demonstrations by outside lecturers are just a few of the teaching aids utilized in the program. All Centralites are readily willing to agree to the ade- quacy of our Health and Physical Edu- cation program. i W-P li if Q- -S sf --A-f H Page Nineteen lndustrial From the nether regions of the school come mysterious noises. Humming, whirring, hissing, and the countless other sounds that accompany busy workers announce the presence of the industrial department. ln machine shop and metal shop students learn skills which, though not understandable to most, are of foremost impor- tance to the welfare of all. They learn the intricacies of mys- terious apparatusg they make strange noises and long calcu- lationsy and they come through with the goods. Auto Shop is a popular place these days. Everyone knows the car situation, and everyone ap- preciates a good mechanic. Central knows how to turn them out. Print Shop and mechanical drawing classes round out the list. Here the ancient and mod- ern join forces, and Central's industrial department scores an- other point. No doubt about it, the indus- trial department is more than fulfilling its duty of preparing students for life. Page Twenty Top: Gerald Christoii. Arsen Poochiqian, and Michael Pot- kulski are at work on a proiect in metal shop. Middle: Mr. Fred Barrett, Mr. William Dunlap. Mr. Frank Clark. Mr. Francis Gorgos. Mr. Lee Kent, Mr. Frank Collen. A Bottom: Ray Bishara, Lyle San- din, Iames West, and Kennard Crerar in consultation over a motor problem in Metal Shop. 9 Top: Seated: Miss Mary Miller. Miss Katherine Miller, Miss Helen Murphy. Standing: Miss Alice Lowry, Mr. Iohn Guley, Mrs. Elsie Coffman. Middle: Rose Haick, LaBeebe Bomysoad. and Mary Bezek brush up on their technique in office practice. Bottom: Seated: Mrs. Lila Wick- harn, Mr. Beniamin Gold, Miss Caroline Wadsworth. Standing: Mrs. Mary Rita Hyde, Mrs. Frances Bochnak. Commercial Training is the key Word to- day, regardless of the field of concentration. The business world is demanding trained workers in all fields. For that reason, a modern commercial department is a must in every high school. Central has what it takes, for the Commercial De- partment, under the direction of Miss Katharine Miller, offers not only typing and shorthand, but also courses in business arith- metic, bookkeeping, business law, and a thorough course in business machines. Whatever phase of business commands the student's interest, efficiency is the goal in all cases. ln addi- tion to the varied group of oc- cupations for which the depart- ment prepares the commercial students, a special typing course is offered to seniors to fill their need for general typing back- ground. Taking everything into consideration, it is obvious that Central's Commercial Depart- ment is something to be proud of. Poge Twenty-One Jf 'WL A ff' A 'ai 1 lf: Q5 lf' 'if QP? HRSA , , A 5, .ww ' ,gk f5wW'f'Va'QA ,V ' .f. .W T97 5? 15 ' E '99 'nKS'aa 'f. -Ti-AT.: A fl1 J ' A Q iw. te' Q , Xu -,,,,.,.......--- g,,,m , ,iiyig L E 3 1 , i , .awww . ,. mum, W-uk 4 D1 W W W x . xxx! ,K 1 1 , Q,-,a' x .J I sg -Q f? Q f .+xseWfH1'f1 A A 1' 1- ii Secretaries Seated: Mrs. Genevieve Dris- coll, Miss Veronica Bolas, Miss Doris lgler, Miss Dorothy Tan- ner. Standing: Miss Lavina Ker- naklian, Miss Marjorie Decker, Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss Mar- garet Linehan. Cafeteria Miss Margaret O'Neill, Mrs. Blanche Van Bell, Miss Mildred Morgan, Mrs. Bertha Wilmot, Mrs. lessie letters, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Wilma Gaylord, Mrs. Euleta Hayes. Page Twenty-Three Custodians Seated: Mr. Thomas Mangan, Mrs. Mary Mack, Mr. Paul Andros. Standing: Mr. Edward Sheehy, Mr. William Ford. fm S 2 ms if Z? J Kxwf fm W5 Q M225 fc. cf-1 'Q Jax Twe awww. .0 'fA .23 53. 2-vw T' nick, Secretary. G. O. Turning the wheels of school activity is General Organization. Besides passing motions to help other clubs and improve life about school, G. O. has projects of its own. ln the fall Michael F. Pandich managed the affairs of state. Treasurer Roy C Sandy j Auchinauchie, Ir., took care of business affairs and Marie Hornick served as secretary. Ready to take Mike's place at any time was Margaret Donchuck as Vice-president. Of course, Mr. William Hogan was there to help things along. Fall brings chilly days, fall brings football, fall brings Thanksgiving, and fall also brings Papa Central trying to marry his daughter Betsy, to the captain of Central's football team. To celebrate the affair, Central students may come to school in their familiar dungarees and plaid shirts. To complete festivities in his honor, G. O. Holds its Papa Central Day Dance to which all good Centralites come to dance and see Betsy and Papa Central threaten our poor, unsuspecting captain. This is just an example of G. O.'s activities. Behind G. O.'s door every other Monday, other enthusiastic projects are born, to be carried out by your delegates. The next time your delegate makes his report in homeroom, remember that your ideas and suggestions told to him can be voiced at G. O. Meeting, with Central's capable student government. First Row: Ioan Knickerbocker, Marian Hafey, Mildred Cruty, Delores Iuriga, Mr. Hogan, Ioann Hennessey, Priscilla Bartlett, Rita Armstrong, Elaine Nejame. Second Row: Anna Mekelong, Ieannette Miles, Delores Pignatelli, Doris Bishara, Marilyn Burke, Hilda Slutzker, Ellen Bennett, Ioyce Briggs, Barbara Chauncey, Rita Stephenson, Marjorie Wedge, Olga Lakomec, Marie Hornick. Third Row: Ieannette Mansour, Helen Margolis, Elizabeth Stuart, Ann Keeler, Shirley McGinnis, Margaret Donchuk, Loretta Lopata. Fourth Row: Roy Auchinachie, Edward Bowen, Richard Babcock, Iames Doyle, Nelson Dunham, Addison Keeler, Hartwell Morse, William Richardson, Iohn Bloom, Michael Pandish, Dean Gardner. - Fall officers: Margaret Donchuk Vice President: Roy Auchinachie, Treasurer Michael Pandich, President: Mane Hor Klein In true Central tradition. Bob Hoffman. Al Srnka, and Bernard Sadonis carry on with Papa Central Day. tickets to Dick Hartiqan is only too glad to sell Tom Naylor and Barbara Rex for G.O.'s fall dance. Sk rski and Doris Iohn Klodowski, Steve u ' i' s. cast their votes tor G.O. of rcer GRIVAS HJR Page Twenty-Seven Iohn Lannon and Elizab eth Stuart count money ior G.O.'s qeranium contribution. Marilyn Burke and Donald Decker r port G.O. de ' ' e crsions to their homeroom Shirley Merriam and Ioe Gold inspect locks for G.O.'s campaign i or sate lockers. Page Tw enty-Eight Spring officers: Seated Glory Keyes. Vice President: George Bills, President: Irene Lclrko, Standing: Richard Hartigan. Treasurer. Secretary. On these pages you'll find some of the doings of General Organization, the heart of Cen- tral High. Every other Monday in room 219, G. O. meetings are held. There your homeroom delegate represents you by repeating your suggestions and complaints, by voting on anything that should come up concerning business of the school, and airing your opinions. G. O. meetings are peppy affairs. There's always intelligent discussions of the numerous projects being done by G. O. To lead affairs in the spring was George Bills as President, Richard Hartigan took care of the financial end of things as Treasurer. To take note of everything that occurred during the meetings and to answer student council correspondence was lrene Larko as Secretary. G. O. owes much of its pep and accomplishments to Mr. William Hogan, advisor to the group. His stable advice and past experience has helped General Organization to successfully complete every project. If a suitable dance hall was wanted Mr. Hogan seemed to know the advisable places. lf the issues of a certain motion did not seem clear, Mr. Hogan would explain them so that intelligent voting might follow. We of the Panorama Annual Board of l947 would like to give three cheers for Mr. Hogan and General Organization. First Row: Glory Keyes, Therese Wood, Eleanor Kozak, Dolores Iuriga, Eleanor Malenick, Norma Mapes, Audrey Anderson, Mary Anne I-ludak, Elizabeth Stuart, Betty Kenyon, Constance Hinman, Florence Slavetsky. Second Row: Barbara Kent, Ieanne La Valle, Doris Bishara Carmen Stella, Agnes Rosic, Teresa Basso, Suzanne Edwards, Elizabeth Lucas, Hilda Slutzker, Marie I-lornick, La Verne Hightower, Marjorie Wedge, Irene Larko. Third Row: Charles Boyce, Milton Bernstein, Mr. William Hogan, George Bills, Barbara Bartley, Shirley Merriam, Theresa Kofira, Richard l-lartigan. Fourth Row: William Haskins, Dean Gardener, Ioseph Gold, William Pine, Iohn Lannon, Iames Doyle, Gus Felahi, Nelson Dunham, Bernard Wychulos, Iames Bennett, Thomas Naylor, Bill Richardson, Stanley Mosier, Robert Danek, Raymond Romankiewcz, DeWitt Pine, Charles Burlinghof. Mariorie Wedge-Associaie Editor. Sheila Keats-Ediior Sianley Bruckheim-Business Manaqer Priscilla Bartleli and Marilyn Enqard look over an adveriising contract. , 11 'N ,F -fs 'fv of 1 Page Thirty PA ORAMA ANNUAL Sarene Rudman and Helen Margolis explain write-ups to lypisis Dorla Cannon and Mary Freeburn. SSQQQP6' i A , H The Planning Board, Eleanor Kozak. Elaine Neiame, Doris Bishara, Ruth Friedlcrnd, Helen Margolis and Addison Keeler, put their heads together to think up new ideas lor the pages of the Annual. Almost any afternoon ofthe school week you can find up in 310 a group of industrious students working with Mr. Iohn Grace. Their purpose-putting out the Panorama Annual. Mr. Grace has solved part of his problem of locating the various members of his staff by putting most of them in his 310 homeroom. As for senior Sheila Keats, Editor-in-chief of the Pan Annual, she can be seen in 310 discussing problems of publication with Mr. Grace almost any morning, to the aggravation of her homeroom teacher, no doubt. Sheila is assisted by a planning board of five members, Marjorie Wedge, Selma Pierson, Addison Keeler, Elaine Nelame and Ruth Friedland. The art department is very ably taken care of by Marjorie Wedge. Of course there are many others taking care of write-ups, busi- ness and photographs, too. Business Manager Stanley Bruckheim spends most of his afternoons canvassing Court Street for those all-important ads. Binghamton's merchants and businessmen are well repre- sented in the pages of the Panorama Annual. Photographers Ray Peterson, Walter Evanow, and members of the Photography Club can be seen flashing the camera about school Cand in some of the most unexpected placesl. After all, the Pan Annual must live up to its motto, lf you can't read, you can look at the pictures. The Panorama Board of l947 feels that school days are never-to-be-forgotten days. Ten years from now, this issue of the Pan will bring back memories of days that can not be seen again. If we can help the alumni of Central relive those days through the pages of their year- book, then one of our major aims will be fulfilled. First Row: Iackie Gruse, Nancy French, Ieannette Mansour, Sheila Keats, Mr. Grace, Marjorie Wedge, Doris Bishara, Helen Margolis, Ruth Friedland. Second Row: Sarene Rudman, Selma Pierson, Ioann Bernstein, Elaine Nejame, Mary Lou Haley, LaBeebe Bomysoad, Rhoda Paris, Phyllis Arthur, Marilyn Hepworth, Eleanor Kozak, Ioan Harper. Third Row: Peter Costas, Sam Giovanazzi, Stanley Bruckheim, Harvey Wolfe, Fourth Row: Sarah lane Merville, Loretta Lapata, Mary Dranichak, Priscilla Bartlett, Phyllis Allen, Addison Keeler, Gloria Horowitch, Marilyn Engard, Teresa Basso, Janice Springer. .f . V- st.. twins'-.nga SPEAKERS BUREAU Each year Central tries to do its share in the struggle against our common enemy-tuberculosis. During the T. B. Christmas Seal Drive a speaker's bu- reau is tormed to carry to the public in- formation about this deadly disease, and the work the National Association does in combating it. All through the month ot December, these Centralites travel through the Triple Cities speaking before various groups. To the students of elementary schools they speak of tubercular chil- dren who need aid. To the adult organi- zations they speak ot X-ray units and hospitals. But to all their listeners they get across the great need there is tor money to carry on the crusade against tuberculosis. To the T. B. speakers, who put so much energy into so great a cause, We DEBATE CLUB FIRST ROW: Marilyn Hepworth, lohn Lannon, Mr. I. P. Kavanagh, Rhoda Paris, Ruth Friedland SECOND ROW: Barbara Hickok, Mar- jorie Wedge, Nancy Merz, Stanley Bruckheim, Doris Bishara, Maryanne Robinson THIRD ROW: Selma Pierson, Beverly Haskell, Ugo Fabrizio, Robert Onley, Peter Costas, Carol Levy, Elizabeth Stuart Look up there in the skyl lt's a bird: say Hats Off! First Row: Doreen Goldman, David Sweeney, Robert Thorne, Stanley Bruck- heim, Ann Keeler. Second Row: Teresa Basso, Lela Sul- livan, Elaine Nejame, Selma Joy Pierson. Third Row: George Gitlitz, Addison Keeler, Peter Costas. Page Thirty-Two it's a plane: no it's a radio wave carry- ing the voices ot Pro et Con Club. Yes sir-Central's debaters have hit the air. During the past year they've taken part in several radio programs, discussing such timely issues as Education and also Free Medical Care. That's not to say that they've neglected other activi- ties. Subjects ranging from the Pro- posed Amendment to Limit the Presi- dential Term to Central's School Spirit were threshed out in studyhall and club debates. The annual encounter with North High before the Civic Club Was, as usual, a complete success. Under the guidance of Mr. Lloyd Hart- man and Mr. l. P. Kavanaugh, the mem- bers ot Pro et Con Club have also ac- complished a great deal that can't quite be measured in terms ot number ot de- bates won. They've acquired some- thing very important in this complex world-ethe ability to tackle problems and emerge with rational solutions. First Row: Peter Costas, George Gitlitz, Abe Stutzman. Second Row: Richard Babcock, Alfred Srnka. LYONS-WEEKS Twice each year all the Centralites sit down on a huge magic carpet and allow themselves to be carried away into many strange and far away places. First, they are flown through the lands of humor and sarcasm. Next, they alight in the world of courage, bravery, and heroic deeds. And then they are off again, speeding down the airways of adventure and mystery. By now you've probably guessed who the genii behind all this are. Thats rightftheyre none other than the contestants of the two annual public speaking contests. This fall the five boys in the Lyons-Week Contest showed that they have what it takes to entrance an audience. Albert Srnka copped the first prize with George Gitlitz and Peter Costas coming in close behind. With the first signs of spring came the Disinger-Church contest. Prizes went to Regina Regan, Gloria Cox, and Doris Bishara. We're glad to be able to report that the girls, too, classified as genii, first class. Dolores Chernoski. DISINGER-CHURCH First Row: Doris Bishara, Gloria Cox Second Row: Carol Levy, Regina Regan Page Thirty Three RED CROSS Eleanor Kozak, lean Mayberry, Lois Graham, Pat Maiercik. and Roxcmna Smith work on soft toys for European children and bed socks for veterans' hospitals. Many people have asked what job the Red Cross has to perform now that the war is over. lt is easy to answer their question if you will just follow through a brief summary of the Work that has been done this past year. Central raised Sl44.00 in the Iunior Red Cross Drive and 9773 of the students became members. During Christmas, 56 gift boxes were packed and sent over- seas, while ll0 menu covers were made for Christmas dinners for sailors. A bulletin was issued which gave reports on all the activities of the many schools in Broome County engaged in Red Cross Work. Miss Wadsworth, the faculty advisor, has been greatly responsible for a very active year. Again in the spring, Red Cross representatives worked eagerly on collecting ash trays, canes and crutches for Veterans' hospitals. They also assembled soft toys for the under-privi- leged while many girls sold flowers for the Sheltered Workshop. ln lune representatives were sent from the Red Cross to a National Red Cross Convention in Cleveland. The work of the Red Cross stands as a tribute to Central's unselfish spirit. First Row: Patricia Trenkino, Anna Reistelter, Ruth Greenblott, Doris lane Weisman, Hollis Titman, Selma Pierson, Elizabeth Stuart, Elanor Kozak, Delores Williams, Mary Kabat, Dolores Chernoski. Second Row: lean Iohns, Ioyce Benensohn, Betty Kenyon, Lena Masaryh, Sandra Lipshutz, Marilyn Buck, Catherine Taormina, Margaret Hucly. Third Row: Charles Boyce, Florence Afarian, Dolores Topa, lean Mayberry, Alice Smyk, Therese Kateisak, Beverly Crockett, Lois Graham, Genevieve Van Valkinberg, Elaine Nejame. Fourth Row: loyce Hackett, Roxanna Smith, Ioan Defner, Barbara Gavin, Patricia Calvin, David Sweeney, George Rejebian, Robert Thorne, Milan Karlik, Eugene Nester, Shirley McGinnis, Mary Bezek, Dorothy Kenderes, Margaret Kuzma, Teresa Basso, lack Ennis. LIT CLUB Carol Iane Buckley takes time out from studies to reread an old favorite. Lit Club has just completed a season packed full with activity and fun. Everything which smacked of culture came within its scope, Whether it was poetry or potter, music or mono- logues. At their Weekly meetings the girls under the guidance of Miss Constance C-anileyy had the opportunity to speak with people who are experts in these fields. They visited the home of Mrs. Iohn Congdon and saw a demonstration of ceramics. On another occasion, Mr.,Frederick H. Williams shared his large record collection with them, in a delightful afternoon of music. The theater and dramatics, too, came in for a good portion of their attention, not to mention their primary pursuit, literature. The annual Lit Club events all came off with a loud bang this season. Their enticing assembly was the talk ot Central for weeks. One day each term, too, all the Centralites took advantage ot the Lit Club Sandwich Sale and brightened up their classes with refreshments. And last of all, the graduate dinners were certainly events that the girls will never forget. Yes, the girls have done it again. First Row: Sheila Keats, Ioyce Benensohn, Maryanne Robinson, Lenore Finkelstein, Lucy Bianco, Mary Dranlchak, Nancy Richardson, Marjorie Wedge, Helen Margolis. Second Row: Patricia Hendershot, Barbara Byron, lose-phine Caciola, Ann Belansky, Margaret I-ludy, Dorothy Day, Patricia McGrath, Nancy Merz, Barbara Truman, Gertrude Hartman, Marilyn Hepworth. Third Row: Shirley Finn, Elaine Quinn, Ruth Zwick, Lucille Finn, Dolores Iuriga, Io Anne Hennessey, Ardith Willon, Carol Buckley, Teresa Basso, Doris Weisman. ,X ,. ,M ff - u. s -f . ..., fm, f..-fm. Patricia Hemenwuy-Fall Editor Mrs Helen McGinnis Advisor Selma Pierson Spring Editor What happened to the rest of the page two's? Did you read the dirt column this issue? it was really good. This picture turned out very well, don't you think? So the conversation goes the afternoon before the Pan is sold in Central's homerooms when the indus- trious members of the Pan Staff fold the newly-arrived-from-the-printer pages of the Pan. The next morning, we all pay our nickels and for the rest of the day read our Pan in between every teach- er's knowing glance. All the news from sports to flashes goes into this newspaper, not to mention editorials, features and ads. The force behind all this is the Pan Staff. ln the fall, Mr. Lloyd Hartman and Mrs. Bessie Gaige were faculty advisors to the Pan. Patricia Hemenway very ably headed the editorial department while Stanley Bruckheim managed all the business af- fairs. ln the spring, Mrs. Helen McGin- nis became faculty advisor and was the inspiration behind the publication of four newspacked issues, including a special one for Brotherhood Week. As- sociate editor Selma loy Pierson led the editorial staff. Stanley Bruckheim again served as business manager. To put out a successful newspaper, all departments must cooperate and work together. The Pan Staff, from the columnist to the rewrite editor seem to know just how to do it, They have proved all year that they know how to publish a top-notch newspaper. Having completed a successful year, heres wishing them many more. Page Thirty-Sixth Loretta Lopata sells Pans to eager customers. Q' ea , Yes, it was a tough game. Fred Eydt and Fred Diute tell lim Moriarity, sports editor, about Centra1's latest basket- ball win. First Row: Helen Maraolis, Delores Piqnatelli, Sarene Rudman, Sheila Keats, Peter Costas, Selma Pierson, Stanley Bruckheim, Mary Dranichak, Anna Reistetter, Marilyn l-lepworth, Rita Armstrong, Elaine Nejame. Second Row: Eleanor Kozak, lackie Gruse, Nancy Earley, Joyce Be-ntensohn, Barbara Fein, Doris Weisman, Edward Dailey, Doris Bishara, La Beebe Bomysoad, Nancy O'Neill, Theresa Szachara, Marjorie Sneclecker, Suzanne Edwards, Carolyn Hulse. Third Row: Anna Mae Ryan, Dorothy Donchuk, Ierome Clark, loseph Polansky, Mary Bezek, Maureen McNamara, Phyllis Allen, loan Zak, Marie Polizotto, Robert Onley, David Levine, Loretta Lopata. 1r-ess. E X l Sprinq cleaning finds Marilyn Hepworth trying to put order into the ever- overflowinq Pan lile. Editors Loretta Lopata, Ioann Zak, Anna Mae Ryan. and Carol Levy plan copy lor the next issue. Stuart Whitmarsh hard at work on pictures lor the next issue. Page Thirty-Eight B' 44 -sf- A f an First Row: Robert Bills, William Pine, Mr. Wilson Worman, William Davis, George Bills. Second Row: Iames Bennett, Paul Duke, Mr. I. P. Kavanagh, DeWitt Pine, Abraham Stutzman. Third Row: Roy Auchinachle, Don Estabrook, Addison Keeler, Robert Thorne, Thomas Palmer, Paul Braddon, Francis Di Lascio. Y- TEENS The Y-Teens meet every Wednesday evening in the Y. W. C. A. for such ac- tivities as swimming, basketball, arts and crafts, dancing, and games. To plan this program, president Mary Malenick worked with this year's ad- visors, Miss Lena Wickham and Miss lean Irwin. The Y-Teens joined the boys' Hi-Y Club in a Thanksgiving Turkey Trot and again tor a Christmas dance. Many of the girls have had the opportunity to act in Christmas and Easter radio plays this year. Besides the tun involved, there is also the experience and knowl- edge gained trom these activities to be considered. It any girl wishes to participate in all types ot activities and meet many new people, her best bet will be to join the Y-Teens. There is something to interest every girl, no matter what type she may be. Central can be proud of an organi- zation which not only provides fun and relaxation, but also helps to build strong characters and worthy citizens. Page Thirty-Nine HI-Y Under the direction of Don Estabrook and Richard Babcock, this year's presi- dents, the I-li-Y has become one of Central's busiest and most vigorous or- ganizations. Assisted by Mr. I. P. Kava- naugh and Mr. Wilson Worman ot the Y. M. C. A., the club has romped through a convention, a Christmas party, and a never-to-be-forgotten hay- ride. They took time out to sponsor a George Washington dance, induct new members at a special ceremony, and conduct a paper drive. More power to you, I-Ii-Y, and continued success and activity next year. First Row: Nancy Farley, Marie I-Iornick, Steftie Kucera, Phyllis Karn, Dawn Craft, Sylvia Nicaj, Betty Walsoe. Second Row: Peggy Peconi, Mary Ann Malinack, Dorothy Malinack. Third Row: Marie Serino, Ieanne Terry, Florence Atarian, Betty Stecker, Irene Cooper, Betty Miller, Jeanne Perkins, Doris Bishara, Beverly Crockett. Fourth Row: Irene Kulik, Anna Kucera, Dorothy Robinson, Barbara Short, Ioeanna Berina, June Shillabeer, Grace Meade, Dorothy McGreg, Beverly Anderson. Walter Evcmow and Ray Peterson en- large pictures in the dark-room. wb' J! Mr. Gable explains camera technique to members of Photography Club. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row Walter Ecanow, Gene Chapman, George Tomko, Arthur Darrow. Second Row Charles Cramer, Robert Onley. Third Row Elton Shupp Ioseph Ries, Mr. Iohn Gable, Warren Sharp, Ray Peterson Central's newest organization, Photography Club, can also quality as one ot its busiest. Under the leadership ot Mr. lohn Gable, these boys view slides and hold group discus- sions on camera technique at their weekly meetings. Every day they can be seen taking shots and sweating it out in the dark-room. But their hard work this term brought results. They are the boys who took the informal shots for this Annual. ln order to get them, the boys literally had to carry their equipment with them from morning 'til night. At each opportunity, out popped a slide. Click, click, and another scene was captured tor eternity. Page Forty DRAMA TIC Line-reading rehearsal, and Audrey Anderson checks up on Ann Keeler. Paula Galloway. Suzanne Ball, Stephen Barcay, Patilu Hall. Sam Giovinazzo. Ierome Clark. Dolores Chernoski. and Ioann Pratt. As each year draws to a close, Dramatics Club can look back on two terms packed full of activity and excitement. This year has proved to be no exception. With Miss Helen M. Foley as faculty advisor, many new changes have taken place. During the fall term, everyone was putting forth all his energy on the three act play, The Young in Heart. Based on the motion picture of the same title, the plot concerns a lazy family who try to live their whole lifetime by sponging on a nice old lady, Miss Fortune, portrayed by Nancy Richardson. After finally securing the rights for the play, l Remember Mama, two casts were chosen for the spring production. The Broadway play by Iohn Van Druten was presented on April 25th and 26th. The comedy portrays the struggles of aNorwegian-American family, which is guided through its dark moments by the dynamic character of Mama, enacted by Suzanne Ball and loan Baldwin, while Katrin, a charming authoress sets the scene by looking back on her child- hood days. Audrey Anderson and Lela Sullivan acted the role of Katrin. Dramatics Club was completely reorganized in the spring term so that it consisted of members of the production staff and the casts of I Remember Mama and The Monkey's Paw, a one-act play presented at an assembly program at Central and later as an exchange assembly in May at lohnson City High School. An important part of Dramatics Club is its affiliate, the Stage Crew. As a lack-of-all- trades, each member is kept busy from morning 'til night, from September 'til Iune, making possible all the assemblies and dramatic productions of Central. We've tried hard to imagine what a play would look like if the Stage Crew weren't around. First of all, of course, the lights and spots would be conspicuous by their absence. Then too, there could be no change of scenery for there'd be no one backstage to open and close the curtains. On second thought, there wouldn't be any scenery in the first place, for there'd be no one to build it. ,Stage Crew, production staff, actors, and actresses, yes, the Dramatics Club has put in another memorable year. STAGE CREW Seated: Marky Lewis, Robert Humiker, Iohn Edwin Foster, William Richardson, Robert Clarke. Standing: Gilbert Chapel, William Danek, Richard Iones, Stuart Witmarsh, George Bouline. Page Forty-One Ioan Baldwin pours a drink for Richard Ahern as Roxanna Smith and Lela Sullivan watch. E' l 5 nity gig Q f fi. -3 M fn- i 1' Make-up time finds Patricia McGrath. Ardith Dillon. and Eleanor Kozak work- ing on Thomas Compton. Patilu Hall, and Glory Keyes. Dress Rehearsal on the set of The Young in Heart. at ..-- I ,- iz V6 I . Q , W Q t Que- Ag r A R f all if 4 it ff a- 7' 'N A 3 I ig Q ig, gs E ,Q xi 'X M, , r at - 'S mn Only Marilyn Hepworih has the lines as Maryanne Robinson. Wayland Schmidi, Richard Ahern, Ierome Clark. Dolores Chernoski, and Ioan Baldwin wail anxiously for the nexi cue. Ioyce Benensohn, Patricia Malercxlc and Lela Sullivan watch Suzanne Ball re hearse a scene lrom I Remember Mama Opening night, and who can forget I Remember Maman? Qi I k,Ik ig V.kkk . ,,:k k,kk l K Q E ,M ff -.0-M-...vf-V vu- ,1 . 52 .ef Edward Taylor, President, and Robert Markham, General Officer. inspect the paint iob on honor society's key. H0 OR SUCIETY lt's Honor Society Assembly. The names of outstanding senior students who have qualified for Honor Society are being called. Proud parents thrill to the sound of their son's or daughter's name as it is called. Honor Society members escort the select few to their places on the stage to sign their names in membership. Twice a year Central has an as- sembly to induct new members into Honor Society. The seniors with at least two awards in one of the fields of scholarship, school service, athletics, or fine arts, and one award in another, are eligible for membership. Honor Society then attempts to pick the most out- standing students from these fields. Eight Senior B's and twenty-four Senior A's are admitted each term. With the help of Mr. Richard Schuster, advisor, the honored ones of Central got off to a good start. In the fall, the Presidents job was handed down to Charles Steveskyy lrene Gobany was General Officer, and Mary Lucas took pen in hand as Secretary. After a late induction in the spring term, Edward Taylor was elected Presidentf General Officer was Robert Markham, and the duties of Secretary went to Rhoda Paris. The holders of the Honor Society key may Well be proud of themselves. First Row: Helen Dervay, Ioyce Hackett, Mary Lucas, Charles Steveskey, lrene Gobany, Rhoda Paris, Patricia Hemenway. Second Row: Rachel Burbank, Iayne Brosnan, Dolores Nemeth, Diane Goundry, Mr. R. L. Shuster, Rita Boezi, Margaret Donchuk, Dena Kalodimas, Florence Kurlan, Selma Pierson. Third Row: Wilda Fritchley, Irene Petras, Florence Loby, Gloria Brady. Fourth Row: Iohn Kuzel, Edward Taylor, Stephen Barcay, Ioseph Kaschak, Robert Hammond, Iohn Yuhas, Thomas Grocki, Elmer Dino, Michael Pandich, Sanford Tanenhaus, Stanley Bruckheim. Q A x 11 gf 9 fm- 3' is 8 2 fav., . . 'hx'-1 ts yf2'gi2 K 5 .f N ,- ,X-.1. .M K.. , ,. 15, gf A Y JH , -. af sy 6' 5 1' 3 3 s S JU 1011 PROM Something new has been added! Yes, Central is now the proud possessor of a new tradition, a Iunior Prom. The Iunior Class decided that our school spirit needed a little push from behind, so they put their heads together and came up with the Iunior Prom. April lO was the great day, and the Masonic Temple witnessed the event. Of course, weeks of Work preceded the event. The committee went to work with their advisor, Mr. Albert Nemeth, and produced plans, tickets, music and decorations. ' The Iuniors really showed the school what they can do. Iunior Prom became the main topic of Central's conversa- tion. There was only one hitch to the affair: at least one member ot each couple had to be a Iunior. Mariorie Wedge. Maryanne Robinson and Dolores Chernoski assemble prom decorations. Peter Costas. Sandy Auchinachie, Herb Milligan, Elizabeth Stuart. Bill Davis, Helen Margolis and Dick Hartiqcm check ticket sale lor the Iunior Prom. Peter Contax crowns Alice Aloxanlan Queen ol the Iunior Prom as Ioan Clark, Sally Tobey. Marte Martel, Marilyn Hopworth. Rita Tino. and Yvonne Dunnier watch. ang -'L E E 'TN' QIEEQNQC IM 222385293 y 4 ..-.- Ll r..f. First Row: Mr. Albert Nemeth CDirectorl, Regina Dobesh, Jean Walsoe, Janice Lake, John Neylan, Edward Taylor, Roselyn Rozen, Madelyn Meier, Clara Jean Albee, William Mulford, Wayland Schmidt, Gregory Lemonaides, Johanna Dobesh, James Luciani, Steve Cruty, Jack Rankin. Second Row: Helen Taylor, Donald Chicosky, James Corcoran, Donald Craft, Robert Dickerson, Roy Auchinachie, Marion Griffith, Jane Kinney, Sam Kegaian, Patricia Hendershot, Janet Gray, Marlene Brewer, Joyce Kinney, Edward Buemi, Al Whitfield, Mike D'Amigo, William Bourbeau, James Bennett, John Gianocelli, Naomi Cronk. Third Row: Barbara Espe, Arthur Levy, Ronald Beletsky, Herbert Milligan, Edward Micheleck, Walter Rowley, Tom Mangan, Nelson Dunham, Heinz von Pechmann, William Pine, Bill Davis, Chester Kulp, Frank Underwood, Armand Deritis, Bruce Knox. Have you ever stopped to think how dead Central and all its activities would be without music? What would a football game be like Without the brassy music from the horns? Where would its glamour be Without the color and pep of the girls in the Fife and Drum Corps. These girls, led by Jannice Lake as president, have also been found doing their best in the Memorial Day and Veterans' Parades. How can one forget the harmonious strains of the Orchestra as graduates march in to receive their diplomas? On the nights of the Dramatics Club's plays, the Orchestra, directed by Mr. Alphonse Novak, was also on duty. The Band, led by Mr. Albert Nemeth and Edward Taylor, president, has had a full year. Besides playing at the football games, they took part in the Memorial Day and Veterans' Parades. Our blue and white clad classmates, along with members of the Orchestra, were also found in the limelight at the second annual Triple Cities Music Festival which was held in May. But just mentioning all the activities of the year would hardly put across the purpose of the Band, the Orchestra, and the Fife and Drum Corps. Any member of these organizations will vouch for the fact that the pleasure and satisfaction received in playing a musical instru- ment is more important than putting on public performances. However, these public performances stand as tribute to the hours of hard work the directors and students have spent in practice and preparation. First Row: Gertrude Hartman, Ruth Greenblott, Marilyn Heifetz, Kathleen Hardy, June Matteson, Dolores Skowronski, Loretta Anderson, Teresa Day, Bruce Knox, Ruth Zwick, Audrey Schneider, Helen Taylor, Jack Rankin, Lucille Finn, Beverly Ray, Mary Freebern, Janet Conklin, Jean Lacey, Je anne Walsoe, Arson Poochigian. Second Row: Tom Mangan, Heinz von Pechmann, Nelson Dunham, Herb Milligan, Ed Taylor, Roy Auchinachie, Marion Griffith, William Bourbeau, James Bennett, Madelyn Meier, Marlene Brewer, Arthur Levy, Walter Rowley, Clara Jean Albee, James Luciani, Steve Cruty. , V V W Q ,, , , at-if v 1 f A ' 5i'i3W1 I First Row: Clara lean Albee, Ieanne Walsoe, Beverly Ray, Arlene Hall, Ioan Gates, Ruth Bulger, Angeline De Spirito, Esther Yoqgy, Millie Kochis, Betty Walsoe. Second Row: Margaret Hudy, Louise Aton, Irene Kesa, Ioy Hider, Ruth Zwick, Mary Be-zek, Phyllis Pigqnatelli, Beverly Brown, Mary Franchek, Beverly Marchek, Marie Serna. Third Row: Ester Zwick, Marie Yannizza, Clara lean Church, Barbara Short, Nancy Yaqer. Richard Ahern, Gilbert Chapel. Marley Lewis and Bob Hunziker gather 'round to listen to Steve Barcay at the organ. Members of the instrumental class qot together lor a iam session. Page Forty-Nine 9 A' x STUDE T STAFF You can't pass a day at Central with- out seeing a student staff assistant at work somewhere around school. lf you look in the clinic, in Mrs. Coffman's office, the library, 119, 105, or the typing rooms during lunch hour, you'll find some student staff assistant on the job. This year there were fifty-two indus- trious members. These students spend at least four hours a week on one per- iod a day on some job around school. This time represents leisure time given up by these school-spirited students. At the end of one year's service, a school service award is given by Mr. Spring- rnan in recognition. ln order to be sure that this extra work is not interfering with scholastic marks, every student staff assistant must pos- sess report cards and marks which show nothing less than a C average. During the fall term, the organization was led by Margaret Donchuck as presi- dent. Mary Bezek accepted the duties of Historian for the term. No officers were elected for the spring term. You won't realize how much these stu- dents help out until you talk with some teachers who receive aid from them. Mrs. Coffman, who takes care of Central's ut. .ng-1 Q. Anna Mekelonq lets up u hypo for developing pictures for the Annual business affairs, has a student staff as- sistant helping her in her office every period. ln the library, in the typing rooms, in the clinic, everywhere you see busy student staffs on the job. First Row: lackie Gruse, Patricia Trinkino, Ioanne Bernstein, loyce Hackett, Marie Kratochvil, Rita Stephenson, Dorothy Day, Delores De Diego, Doris Bishara, Ioyce Benensohn, Virginia Davis, Delores Topa, Helen Margolis. Second Row: Milton Bernstein, Ioanne O'Connor, Carolyn Ross, Louis Alton, Ruth Friedland, Eleanor Kozak, Selma Ioy Pierson, Third Row: Kathleen Haley, Regina Terry, Florence Afarian Hepworth, Lenore Fenklestein, Ruth Greenblott, Marie l-lornick. Phyllis Stephenson, Sylvia Feldman, Marilyn Klionsky, Stanley Bruckheim. , Steffie Kucura, Nancy Farley, Marjorie Wedge, Marilyn Fourth Row: Mary Dranechak, Beverly Cowles, Elizabeth Heath, Dorothy Danchuck, Betty Van Marter, Mary Bezek, Dorothy Ray, Iohn Lannon, Anthony Biconish, Arnold Katz, Ioyce Shillabeer, June Shillabeer, Irene Rogalavich, Glory Horowitch, Mary Franchok, Anna Mekelong, Dolores I-larvatk. Miss Catherine Clark shows Rita Steph- enson how to wrap bandages during her student staff period in the clinic. Selma Pierson has the task of keeping a noon-hour study hall quiet. Page Fifty-One , ting. Q. X' Elizabeth Heath, a student staff hostess gives directions to cr visitor. 3 117 and 317 Senior B First Row: Margaret Hudak, Dorothy Yacko, Beverly Douglas, Anna Meke- long, Barbara Dwyer, Elaine Boran, Mary Kostun, Rhoda Wearb, Patricia McGrath, Roxana Smith. Second Row: Abram Stutzman, Agnes Hobart, Evelyn Hrusecky, Arminta Miller, Elaine Quinn, Elenore Terrell, Elizabeth Milensly, Anne Bobrish, Dom- inic Lamonoco, George Gitlitz. Third Row: Joseph Gold, William Has- kins, Francois Rondeau, Stuart Rodman, Lowell Cramer, Robert Kniffen, Donald Estabrook, Ierry Feeko, Richard Babcock, Thomas Mangan, 1 19 Senior B First Row: Marion Cohen, Rose Medzi- gian, Shirley Merriam, Vera Bailey, Elda Woodruff, lean Chiesi, Concetto Musca- tello, Pattie Lou Iackson, Margaret Fetcho, Doris Davis. Second Row: Delores Sheptak, Maryann Lawrence, Barbara Short, Anna Mae Ryan, Ardith Willon, Roselyn Rozen, Dorothy Robinson, Dorothy Aldrich, Jean Walsoe, Helen Giancarli, Marion Regal- ovich. Third Row: Robert Diute, Iohn Kavulich, Fred Buono, Manuel de Diego, Richard George, Richard Vanek, Andrew Sur- gent, Thomas Kaschak. Page Fifty-Two 118 Senior B First Row: Kathleen Haley, Carol Nich- olson, Nancy O'Neill, Ioanne Zak, Bar- bara Stellmack, Rose Yunek, Theresa Szachara, Stephie Iungmann, Ioan Gaston. Second Row: Edward Siver, Blanche Martin, Norma Boezi, Iune Amback, Nancy Smith, Elizabeth Schanz, Irene Simkulet, Dorothy Kenderes, Louise Aton, Elward Kurey. Third Row: Leo Bulger, Robert Snashall, Richard Ash, Harold O'Ryn, Al Pop- lawsky, Milan Karlik, Stephen Artim, Thomas Naylor, George King. 202 Senior B First Row: Mary Dranichak, Shirley Harris, loan McHugh, Bernice Bonus, Ann Belansky, Shirley Crerar, Angeline De Spirito, Florence Kachmarik. Second Rowg Olga Lakomec, Cynthia Nehlsen, Audrey Anderson, Marion Slachta, Molly Ford, Priscilla Bartlett, Susan Pirich, Regina Dobesh, Olga Molinak, Genevieve Raimondi, Betty Damiloif. Third Row: Al Magnotta, George Grace, Ray Bishara, Hugh Mowen, lohn Bloom, Donald Archer, Ioseph Hanzalik, Ice Minnich, Eugene Trovalli, Edward Rogers, lack Bartlett, Robert Dickerson, Tony Manni. 201 Senior B First Row: Genevieve Van Volkenburg, Mary Lou Whalen, Delores Horvatt, Dolores Topa, Margaret Herbek, Pauline Clark, Esther Yoggy. Second Row: loan O'Connor, Robert Weintraub, Edwin Fancher, Patricia Majercik, Roderic Reeder, Brian Smith, Ioset Marks, Margaret Martin. Third Row: Garreth Terry, Richard Ward, Eugene Artim, Gordon Evans, James Loller, William Flynn, Tom Flavin, Richard Bartlett, Robert Sweet. 203 lunior First Row: Marie Franchak, Wyanne Langerin, Priscilla Burches, Irene Rogal- ovich, Rita Armstrong, Florence Afarian, Mary Trpik, Dorothy Kuzma, Carolyn Ross. Second Row: Dorothy Lamoreaux, Mary Bezek, Aileen Watson, Phyllis Williams, Beverly Hanson, lanet Gray, Margaret Homanich, Barbara Rex. Third Row: Michael Zaiotocky, Iohn Gianoncelli, Iames Palmatier, Douglas Boyce, Albert Kovac, Stewart Whit- marsh, Stephen Takats, Herbert Milligan, Iohn Lannon, Norman Foster. Page Fifty-Three 204 Iunior First Row: Iosephine Parrotti, Jeanne Wilkinson, Rita Lane, Beverly Hunter, Ioan lankewiez, Nancy Scudder, Antoin- ette Van Wormer, Rose l-laick, Ioan Lissik. Second Row: Frederic Licht, Therese Wood, Virginia Ryan, Ph'yllis Stephen- son, Cornelia Rowley, Mary Lou l.'Hom- medieu, Anna Reistetter, Cynthia Terris, Rosemary Sauerbry, Marie Polizotto, Andrew Korba. Third Row: Edward Belloq, Eugene Del- lapento, Iohn Petras, lack Rankin, Richard Wells, John Marusich, Howard Clarke, Frank Esworthy, Armond De Ritis, Peter Supa. 206 Iunior First Row: Lena Masaryk, Doris Patrick, Marilyn Vail, Martha Hammond, Georg- anna Fisk, Dorothy Himko, Delores Stanek, Mary Kucer. Second Row: Eugene Nester, Iames Dotman, lane Klenotiz, Dorothy Anqulas, Barbara Gilbert, Gloria Rogers, Rose- marie Hawley, Richard Hartigan, Donald Craft. Third Row: Henry Dobrowolski, Arnold Katz, David Rueqq, lohn Hudak, William Davis, lames Welsh, Bill Galla, Harry Kradjian, David Stearns. Page F iffy-Four 205 lunior First Row: Rose Chervenka, Doris Klein, Yvonne Dunnier, Dorea Cannon, lanet Simmons, Sally Orcutt, Carolyn Lester, Ann Zizak, leanne Rienti. Second Row: Iohn Hartiqan, Helen Tay- lor, Larry Davis, Richard Brutovan, Paula Galloway, Phyllis Oliver, Rose- mary Ford, Beverly Lambert, Robert O'Toole, Ioe Sloma, Uqo Fabrizio. Third Row: William Saeman, William Wardell, Walter Hannas, Robert Mosher, James Martone, Bernard Wychules, Paul Duke, Donald Williams, Richard Relyea. 209 Iunior First Row: Glory Keyes, Nancy Earley, Norma Winsor, Marjorie Snedeker, Iac- quelyn Gruse, Suzanne Edwards, Nancy French, Barbara Wolcott, Patricia Hall. Second Row: Sarene Rudman, Ruth Terry, Mary Freebern, Mildred Miller, Gloria Horowitch, Phyllis Allen, Betty Jean Mosmon, Mary Lou Kalivoda, Irene Kesa, Iosephine Gellinger, Rose Anne O'Boyle. Third Row: Sam Geovinazzo, Iohn Mc- Glynn, Iames Miller, Harry Ceranowicz, Ierry Palombi, Ioseph Griffin, Anthony Biconish, Arthur Anderson. 207 Iunior First Row: Mary Ann Pello, Nanette Bishara, Lois Keeler, Alice Moses, Doris Kizer, Virginia Sticlcley, Doreen Gold- man, Delores de Diego. Second Row: Robert Bills, Cecilia Wis- niewski, Dorothy Donchuk, Helen Ford, Iune Shillabeer, Mary Van Oven, Nancy Stone, Marion Albee, Nancy Foster, Barbara Skasko. Third Row: Richard Sevara, John Pekera, Frank Sturges, Michael Iabo, Robert Pandich, Walter Relihan, Iohn Keeler, Roy Auchinachie. 210 lunior First Row: Dolores Orzell, Virginia Poska, Alice Alexanian, Mary L. Dem- chak, IuneoMatteson, loyce Broderick. Second Row: Therese D'Aristotle, lean- nine Bross, Beverly Cowles, Agnes Rosic, Anne Bailey, Ioan Barton, Mary Gorman, Shirley Neivans, Martha Lloyd. Third Row: William Denk, Iohn Klo- dowski, Albert Simpson, Gary Mang- wuan, William Hoskins. Page Fifty-Five 217 Iunior First Row: Mary Stimak, Irene Vrzqula, Lorraine Wesoloski, Delores Salko, Nancy O'Neil, Carmen Stella, Marie Serine, leanne Rubin, Helen Chanecka. Second Row: Paul Pado, Paul Braun- beck, lean Brown, Maryanne Robinson, Rita Stephenson, Maureen McNamara, Marie Davis, Lillian Simkulet, Ioan Skinner, Francis Dury, Mike Capani. Third Row: Iames Allen, Robert Tomic, Iames Bennett, Gordon Hitt, Thomas Martinkovic, Martin Kozina, Ierry Wil- son, Kenneth Kyle, Fred Napierla, Tommy Stento. 310 Iunior .First Row: Ioann Bernstein, Marjorie Wedge, Phyllis Arthur, Marilyn Hep- worth, Ruth Friedland, Elaine Neiame. Second Row: Arthur Darrow, Helen Margolis, Eleanor Kozak, Kay Iohns, Marilyn Engard, Ioyce McCarthy, Peter Costas. Third Row: Harvey Wolfe, Walter Eva- now, Elton Shupp, Addison Keeler, Gene Chapman, Charles Chetko, Charles Cramer. Page Fifty-Six 218 lunior First Row: Dolores Pignatelli, Marie Mar- tel, Dolores Chernoski, Helen Burqess, Barbara Holbrook, Sally Ann Stone, La Bebee Bomysoad, Helen Szuba. Second Row: Irene Brown, Mary Chuma, lean Albee, Ann Marie Bernat, Grace Donnelly, Naomi Cronk, Dolores Wil- liams, loyce Ondrako, Phyllis Kam. Third Row: Steve Skurski, Anthony Fabian, Curtis Bates, lohn Burns, Hart- well Morse, William Pine. l 220 Iunior First Row: Dorothy Stracka, Ann Kinney, Patricia McGuire, Marian Mydlak, Hilda Slutzker, Marion Spernak, Martha Craw- ford. Second Row: Willard Copp, Andrey Harvey, Helen Martindale, Ernestyne Geide, Eleanor Gorman, Patricia Dun- don, Harriette West, Marilyn Buck, Harry Brown, Frank Di Lascia. Third Row: Thomas Reap, lay Westcott, Francis Cushner, Richard Butkaucki, Ed- ward Dailey, lr., Dave Webster, Charles Marmas, Richard Bedosky, Kingman Babcock. 219 Iunior First Row: Janice Rizzut, Elsie Polovi- chak, Dolores Rudgick, Patricia Demer, Evelyn Suflita, Bertha Tresek, Peggy Peconi. Second Row: Robert Mecko, Alice Fletcher, Lillian Sowka, Mildred Kochis, Betty Kenyon, Alberta Patrick, Irene Stqsukevitch, Rose Marie Dekar, Phyllis Cleaveland, Henry Snopek. Third Row: Iames Collins, Phillip Topp, lack Cardello, Peter Mizera, Donald Brewster, David Brown, Richard Piave, Arsen Poochiqian. 221 lunior First Row: Ioan Poodiack, Irene Malen- ich, Dolores Kozlowski, Marie Kratochvil, Betty Longenberger, Dorothy Lynn, Mar- cell Boulous, Elizabeth Gullen, Peggy Snashall. ' A Second Row: loseph Brown, Rorella An- derson, Marianne Warner, Mary Lou Brewer, Barbara Gavin, Rosalyn Fein- berg, Eleanor Marko, Delores Buchinsky, Cleo Frobel, Maurice Loy. Third Row: William Burlingharn, Richard Murphy, Thomas Palmer, Sheldon Lustiq, lohn Girolmo, Gus Felahi, Larry Pitler, Alex Kushner, Gregory Lemoniodes, Lee Luckman. Page Fifty-Seven 222 Iunior First Row: Lois Hillman, Beverly Iean Anderson, Pauline Peppos, Betty Stecker, Iean Lewis, Ianet Kocik, Lorraine Cerre- tani, Gertrude Gardner. Second Row: Edward Kadleckferdinand Rogers, Marcia Iuhl, Roberta Woodruff, Martia Kennedy, Eleanor Malenich, Iim Brewster, Alex Roberts. Third Row: Iames McLaughlin, Donald Johnson, Nelson Soggs, Boyd Kennicutt, Nicholas Woytovich, Frank Malenich, Iohn Noakes, Ierry Kane. 303 Iunior First Row: Patricia Baisly, Sylvia Micaj, Ioyce Briggs, Eleanor Buchsbaum, Dawn Craft, Mary Crowe, Beverly Brown, Sally Hotchkiss. Second Row: Phyllis Pignatelli, Marian Meloche, Ioan Knicherbocker, Eleanor Kuzma, Elaine Wheeler, Betty O'Donnell, Kay Hagadorn, Marie l-iornick. Third Row: Ioyce Surin, Ronald Cleary, Ralph Fox, Herbert Wasser, Vincent Madcli, Doris Hasenbalg. Page Fifty-Eight 303A Iunior First Row: Shirley Eckler, Marilyn Weiss- man, Ruth Barchdorf, Irene Mikitka, lane Kinney, Ioyce Kinney, Jeanette Monsour, Iohanna Dobesh, Helen Kocilc. Second Row: Iayne Loyko, Dolores Skowronski, Ioyce Yudin, Ruth Ruck- brod, Charlotte Meade, Dorothy Ray, Gertrude Badger, Irene Cooper, Mary Marusich, Mary Lau Haley, Catherine Taormina. Third Row: Charles Berlinghof, George Tomko, Ray Peterson, Ioseph Pecka, Robert Thorne, Ierry Conrad, Ierry Lane, Sebastian Parasiliti. 305 Sophomore First Row: Betty Sweeney, Gloria Win- field, Regina Terry, Virginia Penna, Doratha Bergmann, Rose Anne Cletter- ing, Genevieve Archer, Sally Markham. Second Row: Donald Burlew, Rollin Richardson, Patricia Southee, Sylvia Yerger, Marlene Brewer, Constance E1- wood, Elaine Sneirson, Rose Abashian, Marjorie McLean, Barbara Thompson, Nick Giorgio, Michael Potkulski. Third Row: Steve Cruty, Carlton A. Gian- carli, Angelo Tangi, Ioe Dadarnio, Nel- son Dunham, Donald Nutter, Thomas Zamecnik, S. Victor Keyian, Richard Holmes. 304 Sophomore First Row: Virgil Zurbruegy, Mary Brige- otta, Barbara Ainsworth, Myrtle Brown, Margaret Ford, Delores Linehan, Ioanne Pratt, Florence Gilewski, Iohn Neylan. Second Row: Harold Ellworth, Willard Decker, lane McGill, Mary Bowen, Do- lores Carey, Barbara Bartley, Patricia Colvin, Doris Kliment, Doris Wood, Valeria Sviatyla, Rosemarie Melfi, Robert Sullivan, Edward Perkins. Third Row: Ioe Graciale, Alex Serbonich, Joseph Sisolak, Fred Vrabel, Ken Crerar, Richard Hill, Robert Dowd, Ierome Norris, Laurence Henry, Walter Weiss, Charles Mishler, Paul MacDonald. 305A Sophomore First Row: Ann Marie Bergmann, Norma Wallace, Nancy Yager, Ioyce Chase, Irene Zavada, lane Cady, Ioan Downer, Ioan Calamunci, Donna Lou Bernstein. Second Row: Lila Haddad, Marguerite Schmidt, Dorothy Kozlowski, Ioanne Sloan, Beatrice Gaydorus, Kathryn Cole, La Verne Hightower, Anna Kucera, Betty Osewalt, Lorraine Snape, Gerald- ine Gaidosh. Third Row: Wayne Williams, Iohn Tay- lor, Felix Rusnak, Ierry Christoft, Angelo Resciniti, Roger Berray. Page Fifty-Nine 306 Sophomore First Row: Gloria Oler, Barbara Fein, Florence Lukasik, Marion French, Betty Walsoe, Theresa Knapik, Sally Tobey, Shirley Casey. Second Row: Weston Hulse, Iohn Kreczko, Romaine Holbert, Ann Yung- man, Regina Lasicki, Inge Gansel, Mary Ann Dewey, Rita Cargill, Marilyn Well- wer, David Forsyth, James Hawker, Patrick Lake. Third Row: Robert Douglas, lack Sin- chak, Arthur Levy, Stanley Mosier, Iohn Hounslaw, Robert Cable, Gerald Reardon, Ioseph Kane. 309 Sophomore First Row: Virginia Hartman, Marilyn Burke, Marjorie Hogan, Barbara Chaun- cey, Patricia Reynolds, Sandra Bangils- dort, Marie Robinson. Second Row: Maurice Thorson, Barbara Bull, Ioan Davies, Clara Church, Dorothy Hydock, Vivian Robillato, Lillian Ur- danik, Louise Mikulski, Hedi Schmidt, Geraldine Macek, Eileen O'Connor, Richard Smith. Third Rowg Donald Decker, Richard Monaskey, Richard Maqinly, Edward Weyand, Stephen Kicinski, Gerry Grady, Richard Prytherch, Alfonso Whitfield. Page Sixty 307 Sophomore First Row: Patricia O'Boyle, Helen Sarris, Ioan Clark, loan Estus, Amy Ann Deyo, Ruth Krise, Molly White, Gloria Lovaglia, Iune Kunkle. Second Row: William Bourbeau, James Luciani, Mary Lynch, loyce Sheehan, loan Dutner, Nancy Elliott, Rosinu Sinicki, loy Hider, Doreen Leri, Ioan Dailey, Alice Muscatello, La Verne Trinkino, Charles Aswad. Third Row: Iudson Collins, Edward Michalek, William Danek, lames Doyle, Robert Silverstein, Paul Ivory, Charles Keane, Iohn Consey, Ierome Clark, lo- seph Lawrence, lames Farrell. 313 Sophomore First Row: Thomas Blauvelt, Rosemarie Dimbro, Ioyce Rexford, Marilyn Ander- son, Barbara Kent, Geraldine Matrusky, Narda Baldwin, Wallace Barton. Second Row: Irene Larko,- Elizabeth Lorenc, Barbara Barrett, Marjorie Dun- more, Iannette Miles, Helen Meloche, Ethel Reich, Ioanne Perkins, Ianice Kollus. Third Row: loseph Kocak, Francis Sar- nacke, Walter Rowley, Robert Barton, loseph Polansky, William Richardson, Bruce Knox, Frank Olszewski. 312 Sophomore First Row: Sally Berretta, lennie Val- lone, Sonobia Webb, Frances Kelly, Palmino Tanqi, Mary VanWhy, Dawn Hawley, Marie Yannuzzi. Second Row: Marie Serino, Betty Hollen- back, Marilyn Arwine, Betty Robinson, Ieanne LaValle, Ann Keeler, Anne Relf, Pat Richards, Nancy Kilts, Theresa Katu- sak, Daqmar Cechanek. Third Row: Iohn Connor, Vincent Carros, Alphonse Kwitniewski, Robert Nichols, Donald Lesko, Richard Foulke, Robert Cox, Frank Underwood, Laury Drumm. 314 Sophomore First Row: Esther Zwick, Ianice Manger, Beverly Marechek, Marilyn Heifetz, Samh lbell, Geri Crossett, Eunice Mer- chant. Second Row: Pat Matthews, Geraldine Kocak, Alice Martel, Martha Porter, Ann Esworthy, Doreen Cady, Dolores Don- nelly, LaVonne McCrossen, Sharon Danek, loanne Malmros, Kathleen Hardy. Third Row: Thomas Renolds, Archie Kennedy, Douglas Williams, Paul Reidel, Paul Swanson, Richard Shulko, Warren Sharp, Douglas Harris, Wayland Schmitt, Donald Simek. Page Sixty-One 315 Sophomore First Row: Ioan Pirich, Beverly Stanek, Iohn Chebiniak, Florence Slaetsky, Vera Malinich, Alice Smyk, Anna Donholt. Second Row: Ronald Ross, Theresa Day, Mary Louise Petras, Marion Komack, Melania Zapatocky, Margaret Kuzma, Billie Shuford, Margaret Lisick, Sam Ross. Third Row: Eugene Travis, Frank Rabey, Rudolph Rehak, Gerald Dudek, Ray- mond Socash, Donald Faughman, An- gelo Barile, Ioe Serafini, Leo Smolinsky. 319 Sophomore First Row: Richard Carmen, Beverly Houghtaylen, Gratia Lynch, Martha Bennett, loan Beams, Doris Lee, ludy Collier, Barbara Espy, Thomas Compton. Second Row: Edward Warner, lean Post, Cecelia Sczesny, Norma Oliver, Ann Hotchkiss, Norma Mapes, Barbara Brown, Patricia Siedlecky, Joseph Zlinsky. Third Row: Iohn Lopez, Ronald Belet- sky, Robert Mikolasko, Herbert Rogers, Donald Chicosky, Richard lones, lohn Miselnicky, Kenneth Franklin, lose-ph Hidock. Page Sixty-Two 318 Sophomore First Row: Margaret Bartlett, Iulia Korba, losephine Ciancio, Marion Griffith, Esther De Cotes, Shirley Mitchell, Audry Taylor, Clare Day. Second Row: lohn Baran, Denise Stearns, Mary Anne Hudak, Ioan Lowell, Madelyn Meier, Mary lane Cheechalk, Betty Menta, Leone Stasakevich, John Ennis. Third Row: Severuia Sacco, George Chope, Richard Salch, Frank l-Iorkott, Albert Prusik, Donald Clark, Frank Beylo, Stephen Bruce. 320 Sophomore First Row: Robert Clarke, Sondra Lip- shutz, Marilyn Payne, Dorothy Derkow- ski, Francis Capalaces, Genevieve Kochis, Barbara M. Gorgos, Mary Kabat, Donald lones. Second Row: Dean Robinson, Iulian Potts, Elizabeth Lucas, Betty Miller, Lillian Dublock, Beverly Keithline, Myrtle Mosher, Rita Ceranowicz, Helen Iuriga, Dorothy McGrade, Bob Leonard, David Levine. Third Row: Charles Shaheen, William Mulford, Richard McKane, Iames Mer- riam, Harry Zwart, Ion Oldenboom, Edward Mosher, Henry Kachadourian, Thomas O'Connor. 31 QA Sophomore First Row: Stuart Smith, Dawn Sedor, lean Laise, Leda Gregg, Audrey Schnei- der, Frances Singer, Margaret Romans, Richard Meaker. Second Row: Francis Parshaff, Eloise Turnpenny, Jean Iohns, Dorothy Stevens, Cynthia Scott, Connie Hinman, Gloria Miller, Patricia Orsi, Clarence Heds. Third Row: Robert Hunziker, Nelson Mansour, Bernard Goldwin, George Har- ter, Gilbert Chapel, Donald Lambert, Iordan Gilinsky, William Muir, Fred Stein. 326 Sophomore First Row: Ianet Conklin, Lorraine Chu- kolosky, Joyce Wahl, Dorothy Coons, Mary Casella, Patty Lou Boyce, Doris Lyon. Second Row: Clifford Winso, Eugene Decker, Arla Mae Harden, Sally Reisner, Jane Van Kuren, lean Merrette, Marilyn Bretka, Beverly Benjamin, David Eisen- berg, Bill Morrison. Third Row: Marley Lewis, Fred Moses, Ernie Whittle, Michael Brady, Iames Carros, Robert Mould, William Buckman, William Grimm, Frank Rufio, Gerald Sullivan. Page Sixty-Three Page Sixty-Four if 44 vi-ff' L' RQQF .. 1: 'f ff' 'K ,741-Lv? 2' C W u' fx. if ' af' 6 Q' we -' Kp, f Www ,Q - ? 5' w ' ' w 2 ':'u?.1.: 'ing W 'N 'M Ii ...ff fo K gf. so x'Z'a: lc ld o ,jugs Li For water continually dropping will wear hard rocks hollow. Plutcxrch r p',,. ,MN 'J I Q! First Row: Ross Peduto, Fred Buono, Iohn Behanic, Edward Dobrowolsky, Thomas Stevens, Robert Smith, Dementri Grivas. Second Row: William Pine, Sam Colman, Ioseph 1-lamdan, Walter Smyk, Elmer Dino, Iames Nash, Iohn Marusick, William Lane, William Haskins, Iohn Pekera Cmanagerl. Third Row: Henry Merz theacl coachl, Archie Avedisian, Edward Siver, Michael Pandich, Harry Miller, Edward Dailey, Robert Hammond, Robert Murray, Gevon Sognalian, Edward Arzonian, Arthur Sharpsteen tassistant coachl. B.C.H.S. I.C.l-LS. B.C.l-l.S. Ithaca . B.C.l-l.S. North . Page Sixty-Six FOOTBALL Central, in its first outing of the season, lost a he-artbreaker to 1. C., 14-13. Before 8,000 wild fans, the Bulldogs tied up the game in the first period after I. C. had taken an early 7-0 lead. Bill Pine heaved the scoring pass to Bill Lane. ln the third period, Elmer Dino covered a blocked I. C. punt on the Maroon 36 yard stripe and the Blue converted in seven plays with a Pine-Nash pass hitting paydirt. With the score 13-7 and three minutes to play, Central punted and I. C. took over. Not to be denied, the Butkus men drove to the winning T. D. in 2 minutes. While the crowd waited tensely, I. C. made the placement and Won 14-13. lt was all Haskins at North High stadium when Central squared off against a scrappy Ithaca team. Taking the opening kickoff, Haskins scampered 95 yards through the Whole Ithaca team. As if this Wasn't enough, he took the 2nd half kickoff and raced 90 yards over the same route. ln the second period, a Pine-Colman pass and a conversion by Harry Miller netted the Blue 7 points. The score would have been much higher if the Bulldogs had not been penal- ized 105 yards. In addition to Haskins the line played a magnificent game, dumping Ithacans all over the field. The reserves also saw action and played Well. The Bulldogs just couldn't get going when they faced North in the first all- Bingo affair of the season. Roger Lyons and the Whole North team came to life and tripped up the Blue for Central's 2nd loss of the season. Our only touch- down came on a brilliantly executed screen pass from Billy Pine to Billy Haskins which befuddled the tough lndian defense. North, using the T forma- tion, started clicking in the 2nd half and using several tricky plays threw the Blue off stride. This hard earned victory brought North the inter-city honors for 1946. B.C.H.S. . . North . B.C.l-l.S. . . Watertown 5 B.C.H.S. . . U.E.... ..34 In revenge for its beating at the hands of North two weeks before, an in- spired Central team led all the way, but had to settle for a 6-6 tie against an out-classed Indian aggregation. The Blue's passing attack was clicking as Bill Pine sent pass after pass into the arms of Sam Colman who played a stellar game at end. A 70 yard drive in the second period ended when Frank Mon- sipapa drove over for the score from a few yards out. North hit paydirt only a few minutes from the end and although Central made a desperate last minute drive to the 3 yard line, a field goal attempt was missed and the game ended in a stalemate. On November 17, a relieved bunch of football fans left Watertown's stadium after watching a light but fighting Central aggregation battle Water- town on even terms for 3 periods and then lose out in the end by 7 points. The fury of the Golden Cyclone was all but eradicated as big Ed Dailey constantly got off booming punts to throw the home squad back on their heels. Although playing magnificent defensive ball, the Blue just couldn't push the ball to pay- dirt. Archie Avedisian, Bob Murray, Elmer Dino, Ioe Dobrowolsky and Sam Colman scintillated for the Bulldogs. Final score, 7-0. r It was a sad Turkey Day for Central rooters last Thanksgiving as a packed Enloi Park saw a powerful Orange and Black unit give Ty Cobb a going away present in concluding an unbeaten season for the Orange and Black. Central's new T formation couldn't offset the blinding speed and hard-charging perfec- tion of the well drilled eleven from Endicott. Hampered by the injury of Bill Pine the Blue couldn't get its passing attack going and their attempts to run with the ball were bottled up by U. E.'s huge line. The 34-O defeat sent Central rooters home with a cry of, Wait till next year. Thou orange clad warriors of the opposition look plenty big and rugged. A it gl at N- First Row: George Bills, Ioseph Brown, Ray Bowen, Donald Simek, Iohn Noakes, Dominic Lomonico, Tom Zamecnilc, Ioseph Pecka. Second Row: George King, Frank Monsipapa, Ioseph Graciale, Robert Brutvan, Gerald Kane, Fred Foltyn, Ioseph Lynn, Iohn Taylor, Ioseph Sloma. Third Row: Fred Hawke icoachl, Robert Pandich, Rudolph Pucek, Robert Keane, Gordon Evans, Iack Ioseph, Iohn Gianocelli, Charles Turcotte, Iohn Pekera imanagerl. JUNIOR VARSITY Centrals I. V. football team added a glimmer of hope to the football future of B. C. H. S. Winning two, losing one, and tying one, the I. V.'s revealed power that may lead the varsity on to victory in years to come. In their first game they tied a stubborn U. E. team O-O. Then they Went on to swamp the golden bears of Vestal l8-U playing a hard charging game. ln their only loss of the year they scared an undefeated I. C. outfit, by holding the champs to a hard earned 6-O victory. This was the only score made against the I. V.'s all year. In their last game the bullpups overwhelmed North 14 to nothing. George Bills did all the punting and extra point kicking for the Blue as he constantly set the enemy back on their heels with a long, well placed kick. In the backfield Iohn Noakes and Frank Monsipapa provided a l-2 punch hard to stop. Usually they went through making holes in the line, opened by such stellar per- formers as Fred Buono and Gerald Kane who were outstanding all season in blocking and stopping the runners of the opposing team with bone crushing tackles. A good deal of credit goes to coach Fred Hawke for producing a fine team in his first year at the helm. Sam Colman registers a five yard gain on an end around play. i 'W fu- The Mascoteers: Ellen Bennett. Doris Battaqlia. and Gloria Brady who add the color at the toot- CHEERLEADERS First Row: Janet Pollack, Marian I-lafey, Dorothy Bistram, Patricia Belensky, Margaret Korchak, Iosephine Fertig, Nancy Orth. Second Row: Frank Esworthy, Albert Kovac, Michael Pandish, Thomas Naylor, Victor Scuranzy. Two, four, six, eight, who do We appreciate? W'hy, the cheerleaders, of course. Football games without cheerleaders is like ham Without eggs. Who can imagine a football field that isn't lined with bright cheerleaders' uniforms, that doesn't resound with rousing cheers? Central's team has been Well supported this year by the regular cheering squad, the mas- coteers, and the sub-cheerleaders. These students were on duty at every game, spurring the team on to victory and consoling them for their losses with enthusiastic support of Central's blue-clad Bulldogs. They did their part in assemblies, too, teaching the students the new cheers and raising their school spirit to the proper pitch. The sub-cheerleaders, a little-lauded, hard Working group, come in for their share ot the credit. These girls, Irene Brown, Dawn Hawley, Rosemary Korchak, and Ioyce Rexford stood ready to substitute for the regular crew. While waiting, they used their time to good advantage by selling programs. The Panorama Board proposes three cheers for the cheerleaders. Suhcheerleaders Ioyce Rexlord, Dawn Hawley and Rosemary Korchak approve lootball pro gram: passed out by Irene Brown. ball qames with Mortimer. 'fx MN Q., r ' 1 T f A X 1'4i!eEEf iiE'JI2N:l L,JN f4FA?f!tU54'9fflsSiIa?'?g af ki' !Rr::M'!5.ftQit-. fe aff' 2 Page Seventy WILLIAM PINE FF -' I M, I' WILLIAM LANE 3 ARTHUR SHARPSTEEN, Assist. Coach 2 EDWARD DAILEY ROBERT MURRAY A 1.45. EDWARD DOBROWSKY JOHN BEHANIC -l...f', JAMES NASH ELMER DINO L ARCHIE AVEDISIAN ff WILLIAM HASKINS E QUWQ g 5 f ? E D E' . , 5 im IOHN PEKERA, Manager IOHN MARUSICH V Jam ROSS PEDUTO WALTER SMYK SAMUEL COLMAN n HENRY MERZ, Head Couch Page Seventy-One BASKETBALL First Row: Nick Giorgio, Assistant Man- ager: Charles Fitzgerald, Elmer Dino. Second Row: Mr. Anderson, Coach: Sam Colman, Thomas Grocki, Charles Steve- sky. Third Row: Dominic Lamonoco, Man- ager, Iohn Yukas, Bernard Sadonis, Robert Knitfen, Fred Eydt, Fred Diute. Bob Kniifen takes one off the backbourd. Fred Diute registers iwo point: on cl one hander. Charlie Stovolkoy throws one in from way out Fred Diute ready to get the ball on the rebound on the side. as Sam Colman comes up to help. Back from the wars came Whitey Anderson and up went the fortunes of Central basket- ball. Before the war, Whitey's boys had won 67 out of 70 games. At the close of the 46-47 sea- son they had copped 89 of 92 encounters, with a record of 22 straight wins for the season. Play- ing under adverse conditions such as practicing part time in Central's small dark bandbox of a gym and sometimes at night at North High, and playing home games at both North and Kalurah Temple the Blue played the part of true champions at all times. The long time spent in travelling back and forth for practice and the shifting from one gym to another would have been enough to thwart the championship aspirations of most any squads except this versatile aggregation. Opening the campaign with three lettermen, a squad of ten boys played such steady ball that only a couple of times were they extended at all in winning. The season opened with a win over Hornell, a tough non-conference opponent and the champions in their league. Conference play opened with the defeat of North followed by successive wins over the two Elmira schools before Christmas. During the vacation the Bulldogs journeyed to Liberty and easily fashioned a win over the highly touted Duso league champions 56 to 27. Resuming confer- ence play after the holidays Ithaca was taken into camp. Then followed that staggering victory, 68-27, over a I. C. outfit that later was to cause many an anxious moment in the Central camp. Then came the conclusion of the first round of conference play with the thrilling game at Vestal, Before a packed house a fighting Vestal quintet matched the Blue for three quarters almost point for point until Central pulled away in the fourth' period for a 44 to 3l verdict. Four more easy Wins were recorded in the second half of conference play including the highest total point game for Central against hapless Elmira Southside 79 to 27. l-lornell then returned Central's previous visit and in the fastest game of the season a fine drilled Hornell outfit was turned back to the tune of 47-37. The following week an inspired I. C. team playing on their small court almost upset the Blue. Behind at the half l8 to l4 and at the third quarter 28 to 25, the Bulldogs showed their championship caliber by eking out a 38 to 35 win. Two more wins closed out regular season play and an undefeated conference championship team. Following regular season play a tough schedule of five games in one week in the sec- tionals was tackled. In the opening session Central was CIQCIU1 extended by' l. C- but after being tied at the half managed to come through with a win. U. E. and Auburn were easy victims and then Homer was overcome at Cornell. ln the final game of the sectionals at Cornell a rugged Norwich outfit that never gave up was overcome 48 to 31. With this victory the Central cagers had taken undisputed championship of Section 4. The highlight of the season was the stellar consistent playing of the three big boys, Fred Diute, Fred Eydt, and Charlie Steveskey. The scoring parade was led by Diute with 343 points, Steveskey with 300 points and Eydt with 236 points. With many of the squad back for another year it looks like another good year coming up. Page Seventy Three JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: Richard Stacy, Ioseph gjnn WVR, Dadamio, Berdard Wychulos, 2 Boyd Kennicutt, Philip Gianella. Second Row: Nick Giorgio, Man- ager: Jerry Polombi, Iohn Taylor, Mr. Sharpsteen, Coach: James Brewster, Wayne Williams, Ioseph Galli, Manager. 5 WTR4 RTR 4 The Bullpup cagers didn't have as successful a season as the Varsity, but they showed promise and helped out the Varsity greatly. After a shaky first game, which they lost to a tough championship team from North, the I. V. basketteers mowed down all opposition with astounding regularity. About mid-season though, after he had averaged almost 20 points a game, Bob Kniffen was transferred to the Varsity. Then after Charlie Fitzgerald had scored 26 points against Vestal, he was also moved up a notch. This took away the l-2 punch of the team, but they managed to win 9 while losing only 5 and wind up in 3rd place. Boyd Kennicutt paced the team in the latter part of the season after Knitfen and Fitzgerald had been moved up. lt was Kniifen who scored 9 points in the last quarter against Norwich at Cornell and sewed up the game for the Blue. And though they didn't win the championship, the I. V.'s gave valu- able training to a number of boys who will be stars on the Varsity in future years. With most of the veterans gone, Coach Art Sharpsteen did a fine job in getting the club into 3rd place, considering the fact that his two sparkplugs were taken away at midseason. BASKETBALL SCORES Central 44 Hornell 33 35 North 20 65 Elmira S. S. 24 60 Elmira F. A. 29 56 Liberty 27 42 lthaca 19 68 1. C. 27 66 U. E. 31 43 Vestal 31 72 North 44 79 Elmira S. S. 27 53 Elmira F. A. 33 50 Ithaca 37 47 Hornell 37 38 1. C. 35 71 U. E. 33 47 Vestal 25 SECTIONALS 54 I. C. 45 66 Auburn 38 47 U. E. 26 66 Homer 26 48 Norwich 31 Page Seventy-Four HAROLD ANDERSON, Couch IOHN YUHAS . A L AALL Fi H A ,L A Jail SAMUEL EOLMANA ,, .9 K, If A w ,-,'V Z Q - if Y, 'kk' :QL A 5 AAAAL m Q i A L , VN L W- A , LLLA A 'ff : . '-'ii-F i i gm W A 5 2 - is ,,', W , .f i-if T .., A ,, A DOMINIC LAMONOCO, Manager CHARLES FITZGERALD 5 CHARLES STEVESKEY 599551. A WA L L ' iI:Qsff'i5?f5'f,ll5'Q Mc TH4 ,V -. ,, THOMAS GROCKI W4 .L 3 . ?- , A L A FRED EYDT FRED DIUTE ' , ,. , A ,l , USM ,L fp.. QA ' wax' f ai A A 1 5. Y I. 1 ...., ROBERT KNIFFEN if V V1 Q 21 1 'Q --'L - - -L 5 .7 4- in ,Iliff LA-L A LQ 1 - , ' 7-:, 1 ' ' A A . .L,.., ,M ,, -- , ELMER DINO ' BERNARD SADONIS X Page Seventy-Five Wm VOLLEYBALL mm T wuevmt S First Row: Al Kovac, Robert Mark- s ham, Dementri Grivas, Donald 'U 1 - ,, Estabrook, Addison Keeler. Q Second Row: Edward Dailey, lohn Pekara, Richard Babcock, Mr. lohn Guley, Milan Karlik, Iohn V V um-ul umm! Petras, William Pme, Manager. ,,fj.'gf'QfM ynmfalkl' gaucvsnui y lvuttcvam Q, A 2 , gff' , The Ainslie Trophy for volleyball supremacy in the Triple Cities Schools is only two years old and B. C. H. S. has won it twice already. Since the volleyball competition was started last year Central has shown its leadership over the field constantly. The Blue spikers and passers under the capable guidance of Coach Iohn Guley lost only 3 games out of 18 in the regular season this year. Starting out with a 3 game victory over I. C. they were never headed in their drive for the championship. Returning from last year's championship team were spikers Addy Keeler, Ed Dailey and lohn Pekera and passers Bob Markham, Milan Karlik, and Bill Pine, who was sidelined by an arm injury early in the season. The addition of Don Estabrook, Al Kovec, Iohn Petras, Dick Babcock and Mickey Grivas made the team com- plete. Although only in the 2nd year of the sport, the Central team shows great promise for the future since some of this year's team will be around again next fall. Most of the other teams in the league could not come up to Central's standard and no team ever won a match from the Bulldogs. Starting out before Christmas the team practiced constantly to get into shape. Since there were new men and since none of the players had had much experience it took a long time to drill the fundamentals and make a Winning team out of the Blue. The fact that the team did so well in only the 2nd year of their playing the game speaks well for the job they did. ln the Sectionals, the Blue spikers and passers played as they had not played before this year, and, Without a substitution, breezed through without a defeat. They trounced Ithaca, I. C., and North in the winners bracket. Most of the team which annexed the sectional shields for their victory, will be back next year, so look for another good season in the newest sport at Central. Captain Addison Keeler receives Ainslie trophy symbolic ol Tri-Cities supremacy from Mr. Ainslie. Page Seventy-Six BOWLING First Row: lohn Kuzel, Alex Popo- leski, Al Oleski. Second Row: George Bills, Man- ager: Robert Bills, Mr. Frank Clark, Andrew Korba. Winning 18 games and losing only 6 the B. C. H. S. keglers easily annexed the conference title. With Al Oleski and Capt. Al Poplesky bowling averages of 185 and 175 respectively, the team had an overall average of 166. These two were followed by Iohn Kuzel, 166, Andrew Korba, 161, and Robert Bills with an average of 155. The team ran up the high game of the league with a stellar 938 performance. Al Oleski copped individual honors by hitting a 654 triple, high for the conference and 238 single game, high for the team. But as in any sport it is the teamwork that counts and bowling is no exception. With every man bowling consistent good ball, the Blue excelled. Coach Frank Clark did a splendid job in getting all the strikes and spares out of the pin topplers from Central. The bowling team thus added to Central's per- fect record in winter sports by annexing the championship. Centrals keglers were in the groove this year and it was a familiar sight to see the ball going into the l-3 pocket, and a familiar sound of crashing maple as the pins were swept off the alley. The I. V.'s also came through, winning 19 and losing 5. This record gave them the tier championship. Led by Christ- off and Napierala it was not an unusual sight to see the I. V.'s bowling almost as well as the varsity. It took practice to perfect the accuracy that the Central maple swashers constantly showed. lt was hard work, patience, and practice that paid off to produce 2 championship bowling teams in the 46-47 season. ln the sectionals, also, Central's keglers smashed the maples for a 243 pinnage in the Section 4 tourney but were edged out by Ithaca and U. B. I. V.'s by less than 100 pins to take 3rd place. .JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: loseph Gold, Edward Kadleck, Ierry Christoff. Second Row: William Napierala, Mr. Frank Clark, Iohn Bloom, Thomas Bills. Page Seventy-Seven Napierala, Robert Dickerson Manager. One hundred boys participated in the intra-mural basketball league com- petition during the past year. Under the guidance of Mr. Henry Merz these boys formed a twelve team league and games were scheduled Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays during the noon hour. Spirited competition devel- oped and at the conclusion of regular season play four teams, St. lohns, Mountaineers, Golden Five, and Stentos were tied for first place. To decide the issue playoffs were inaugurated and the Iohnnies, paced by lim Moriarity and lim Smith eked out a 51 to 38 Win over the Mountaineers in the final play- off game. Great interest has developed in this intra-mural competition and the boys- are eagerly looking forward to next year's competition. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Richard Stack, Iohn Neylon, lames Moriarity SECOND ROW: lames Nash, Iohn Schramm, larries Smith, lack Ioseph, Robert Keane Page Seventy-Eight Last fall, when Coach Ben Gold held his first practice for the cross country team, he Was greeted by a completely new set of runners. Not a veteran from last year's championship team had re- turned. lt was a tough season for the Central Harriers, losing all of their meets, but they Were improving rapidly at the end of the year and Won 4th place in the sectionals, their best show- ing of the year. Richard Prave con- sistently led the Blue over the 2.4 mile course and is counted on for a steady Winner next year. Also the Whole team, with the exception of one man will be back next year showing great promise for Central's future in cross country. One reason for this poor showing was the scarcity of meets. The Bulldogs only participated in four. Next year Coach Gold thinks there will be many more meetsg thus heightening Central's hopes for a championship team. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Robert Bills, Richard Piave, William Shaheen, Fred Second Row: Mr. Benjamin Gold Coach: William Berks, Stephen Takats, Nelson Soqgs, Ed Curtis MCIY 6 .....-.. ..., N orth H 10 ...v.... ....... or t lthoccx 13 ........ .... A ubum H 15 .---..... ............ I . C. 20 .,....... ..,.... G t North Moy 24 ....,.... ..,..,, u t Norwich H 27 -.--..--- ............ I . C. 29 ......... ..... N orwich lune 7 .....,.. ....... S ectionols H ' 14 ......... ......... G t Auburn 5 FIRST ROW: Bob Douglcxs, Iuy Westcott, Mr. Iohn Guley, coach, Dick Stcxcy, Roy Romcmkiewcz, Andrew Korbcx SECOND ROW: Laverne Trinkino, Ioe Polcmsky, Don Estcxbrook, Iohn Hoch, John Icxmieson, Al Vcxskovic, lim Brewster May ,. ,. ,, Moy .. 1. .. Ed Siver gets over a fast service. GOLF C. ..C1t U, E. at lthcxccl L C. North at North E. lthdch ff ff K! if , 1 ff I f f Alex Kushner, Nick Woytovich, Ioseph Sisolork, Ed Siver, Iohn Frenchko, Coach, Ken Depew, George Gitlitz, Iohn Bloom TENNIS Page Seventy-Nine STANDING: William Davis, Asst. Mgr., Clyde Wilcox, Kennard Crerar, Milo Karlilc, Iohn Yuhas Fred Eydt, Fred Diute, Robert Kniffen, Harry Miller, Robert Markham, lack Bartlett Arthur Sharpsteen, Coach KNEELING: Iames Moriarity, Eugene Dellapenta, Ed Curtis, William Lane, Dmentri Grivas Frank Monsipappa, Harry Brown Apri May May If H Iune Iune l Z2 26 30 6 lU 13 23 27 31 3 ,,....... 6 ....,.,. BASEBALL .,...,....at U. E. Elmira North .,....,,at Ithaca Vestal E. .,at North at Elmira ..........at I. C. ..........at Vestal Fred Diute rounds first on the way to second. Fred Diute scoring one against U E FIRST ROW: Richard Piave, Richard Prytherch, Bob Weintranb, Bob Bills, Archie Kennedy, Chas. Berlmghof Al Magnotta, Salvatore Morahito, Thomas Reap, Iack Collett SECOND ROW: Mike Iabo, Paul Ivory, William Berks, David Brown, Stan Mosier, Bernalrdlffvoldwin, Ronald Beletsky lohn Connor, Angelo Borelli, lohn Marusich, Herb Rogers, William Haskins, Bob Craig, Roh't,l Dickerson THIRD ROW: William Muir, Rudy Rehak, George Bills, William Phillip, Gus Felahir, Bill Pine, Al Whitfield Steve Takats FOURTH ROW: Fred Napierala, Ioe Pecka, Doug. Williams, Ed Dailey, Barney Hess, Gordon Evans Rudy Pecek Fred Hawke: Ass't. Coach FIFTH ROW: Philip Topp, Ralph Fox, Iohn Pekera, Steve Skurski, Steve Bruce, Henry Merzy Coach SIXTH ROW: Thomas Manging Mgr., Ed Michalekg Ass't Mgr., Donald Craft, Charles Turcotte TRACK I April 26 .... , ,.... Relay Meet X May 2 ,.,...,.... North Y 7 ..,.,.... at U. E. IU ....... Utica 14 ...i... ........... I . C. MCXY 17 ....... ....... C1 t Elmira 24 ,...... ,......... a t Ithaca 28 .........,.. Vestal 31 Tri Cities Meet Iune 7 .......... .......... S ectionals Between innings and getting ready tor that Dave Brown. Archie Xennedey and Stan Mosrer winning rally. get a quick start in time trials f--I 2 , K I E. I j wffxk J 55 73 fl W 92 ?mi.,iJ will Page Eighty-Two :4fv PM S Our life is like some vast lake that is slowly filling with the stream of our years. As the waters' creep surely up- ward, the landmarks of the past are one by one submerged. But there shall always be memory to lift its head above the tide until the lake is over- flowing. Alexander Bisson 1? N! 4 My we anuaty glad: of '47 UFFICEP-S First Row: DOROTHY KOZAK, Secretary: ELMER DlNO, President: IAYNE BROSNAN, Vice-President. Second Row: FLORENCE LOBY, Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms: WALTER SMYK, Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms: BERNARD SADONIS, Boys' Treasurer: DIANE GOUNDRY, Girls' Treasurer. STEWART ANDERSON Andy Band CZ, 31: Orchestra CZ, 31: Festival Chorus CZ, 3, 41: Boy's Sextet CZ, 31: Double Quartet CZ, 31 BEVERLY ATON Bev IOHN BABICEK Ski Football, Varsity CZ, 31: Basketball, Iayvees CZ, 31 LAURA BAILEY Fife and Drum Corps CZ, 3, 41 After School: Business IOHN BARON Brownie IO!-IN BASMAIIAN Track, Iayvees C41: German Club C2, 31: Chess Club C31: Cross Country, Jayvees C31 After School: R. P. l. DORIS BATTAGLIA ELLEN BENNETT DOUGLAS BENTLEY STEWART ANDERSON BEVERLY ATON JOHN BABICEK s L LAURA BAILEY JOHN BARON JOHN BASMAJIAN DORIS BATTAGLIA Sis Literary C41: General Organization C3, 41: Mascot-ter C41: Prom Committee C41: Memorial Day Assembly C31 After School: College ELLEN BHWNETT Panorama Annual Business Staff C21: General Organization CZ, 41: Mascot-ter C41 After School: Iunior College DOUGLAS BENTLEY Doug BETTY BERGMANN Berqie A Choir C3, 41: Festival Chorus CZ, 3, 41: Red Cross C3, 41 After School: College BERNICE BERNSTEIN Bernie BETTY BERGMANN BERNICE BERNSTEIN RITA BOEZI Page Eighty-Four Red Cross CZ, 31: Literary C3, 41: Memorial Day Assembly CZ, 31 After School: Latin American Institute 1 RITA BOEZI Panorama Newspaper Typist C3, 41: Fife and Drum Corps C2, 3, 41: Secretary of Drum Corps C41: Scholarship CZ, 3, 41: School Honor Society C41: Prom Committee C41: two lst Ratings in Music Contest: Panorama Newspaper Award: two Fine Arts Awards: Honor Graduate After School: Business cnuaty glad: of '47 GLORIA BRADY Glo Panorama Annual, Advertising Staff C2, 335 Panorama Newspaper, Columnist Staff C2, 3, 435 Literary Club C3, 435 General Organization C335 Student Staff Assistant C3, 435 Scholarship Award C2, 3, 43: School Honor Society C435 Journalism Award C2, 335 Student Staff Award C3, 435 Mascotteer C435 Honor Graduate After School: College IAYNE BROSNAN Iaynie General Organization C3, 435 Class Vice'President C435 Student Staff Assistant, Award C3, 435 Scholarship Award C2, 335 School Honor Society C435 President of Student Staff C335 Committeeman for Mock Political Campaign C435 Girl of the Month CDecember3 C435 Honor Graduate After School: Marywood College JAMES BROWN lim: Commander RACHEL BURBANK Rach General Organization C435 Student Staff Assistant C2, 3, 435 Scholarship Award C2, 335 School Honor Society C435 Mock Political Campaign C435 Cap and Gown Committee C435 Honor Graduate GLORIA BRADY .IAYNE BROSNAN JAMES BROWN After School: College ROBERT BRUTVAN Bob Football, Iayvees C3, 435 Bowling C335 Basketball, Intramural C2, 3, 43 After School: Armv 'aware JEANNETTE CARTER MURIEL CATOR HELEN CAVALLUCCI RACHEL BURBANK ROBERT BRUTVAN BETTY CARL BETTY CARL Ionnve Scholastic Art Key C335 School Art Award C435 Scholastic Art Contest C435 Student Staff Assistant C43 After School: College IEANNETYE CARTER Nettie Red Cross Representative CZ, 335 Red Cross Assistant C43 After School: College MURIEL CATOR slim Red Cross C43 HELEN CAVALLUCCI u . ' After School: Business 3- ' H 3' MTLDRED CHOPYAK Milli9 C l ' I .I Choir CZ, 3, 435 Festival Chorus C2, 3, 435 G. O. Alternate C2, 33: 'U 'l i Girls Trio 1 ' 3 After School: College Q LOUISE conmsco Punch Wampum C335 North High Tennis C335 North High Festival Chorus C23: E B. C. H. S. Festival Chorus C33 AA.b :I After School: Nurse's Training 5 nonnnr cnzuo Bob Track, Varsity C43 MILDRED CHOPYAK LOUISE CORDISCO ROBERT CRAIG MILDRED CRUTY Literary C435 Class Representative C43: Student Staff Assistant C3, 435 Scholarship C335 Honor Graduate5 Chairman Assembly Committee5 Candidate G. O. President5 Prom Committee5 Class Day Committee After School: College nnecky.. IRENE D'ANGELO Red Festival Chorus C235 General Organization Delegate C335 Red Cross C2, 43 After School: College ELEANOR DARROW El Literary C43 After School: College DIANE DAVIS Dee Festival Chorus C235 General Organization Delegate C335 Memorial Day Assembly C335 Scholarship C43 After School: College ' HELEN DERVAY Dew Panorama Typist C335 Festival Chorus C2, 335 Scholarship C3, 435 Honor Society C435 Fine Arts Award C43 After School: Business WILLIAM DERZANOVICH MILDRED CRUTY IRENE DANGELO ELEANOR DARROW , L .,,,, I., I-JE: I . DIANE.DAVIS HELEN DERVAY WILLIAM DERZANOVICH Page Eighty-Five ve Y - JOHN DICKIE ELMER DINO MARGARET DINO MARGARET DONCHUK BETTY DOWLING BETTY DUGAN l anuaty 614.41 of '47 IOHN DICKIE ELMER DINO El Iunior Varsity Football C235 Varsity Football C3, 435 lntramural Bas- ketball C23: I. V. Basketball C335 Varsity Basketball C435 Track C435 Festival Chorus C235 Class President C435 Scholarship C2, 335 Honor Graduate5 Honor Society C435 Boy of the Month5 Mock Political Campaign After School: College MARGARET DINO Dee Student Staff Assistant C435 Red Cross C33 MARGARET DONCHUK Marge The Little Minister CCostume Committee3 C335 The Young ln Heart I'll Leave lt To You CCostume Committeel C435 Art C235 Literary C3, 435 Dramatics C3, 435 One Award for The Young In Heart President of Student Staff Assistants C43: Treasurer of Literary Club C43: G. O. Delegate C235 Vice-President of G. O. C435 School Service Award Student Staff Assistant C3, 43: Scholarship C3, 435 School Honor Society5 Mock Political Campaign Honor Graduate After School: Business BETTY DOWLING BETTY DUGAN Bets Festival Chorus C23 Giggles . ' - 3 Uaunqq we . . 5: fag , Hi-Y C335 G. O. Delegate C335 Scholarship CZ, 335 Honor Graduate x PHYLLIS DUNLAP Red Cross Representative C2, 335 Sub-Cheerleader C43 After School: Art School OLGA DURELLA Sub-Cheerleader C33 After School: Work STEPHEN ELGIN After School: College NANCY FAUST Foodie I'll Leave It To You C435 Dramatics Club C435 Art Award C43 After School: College . 5 , CLAIRE FOSTER t Art cub cz, si, Art Award i After School: Pratt Institute t 5 WILDA FRITCHLEY Scholarship C2, 335 Honor Graduate5 Honor Society5 Wrote Lyrics to I On Central and other pep songs I After School: Business r L :.aX3'i CLAIRE GAETANI MILEVA GAVLIK GLADYS GLADDE 3, we 3554. .M .St- Pg' -41 , TT. , .. IRENE GOBANY DIANE GOUNDRY THOMAS GROCKL Page Eighty-Six Willie X: 5- . PHYLLIS DUNLAP OLGA DURELLA STEPHEN ELGIN NANCY FAUST CLAIRE FOSTER WILDA FRITCHLEY CLAIRE GAETANI Choir CZ, 3, 435 Festival Chorus CZ, 3, 435 ll Rating in State Music Finals C435 Girl's Trio at North High C2, 33 MILEVA GAVLIK Mel Red Cross C23 After School: Business GLADYS GLADDE Cap and Gown Committee After School: Secretary in Insurance Office IRENE GOBANY Panorama C435 Lit Club C435 General Organization C435 Student Staff Assistant C3, 435 Scholarship C2, 335 School Honor Society, General Officer C435 Fine Arts and School Service Awards5 Honor Graduate After School: Business DIANE GOUNDRY Kitch Panorama Newspaper C335 Red Cross C435 Memorial Day Assembly5 Class Treasurer C435 Student Staff Assistant C435 Scholarship Award C2. 335 Mock Political Campaign C435 Honor Graduate After School: College THOMAS GROCKI Tom Panorama Newspaper Sports Editor C2, 33: l. V. Football C235 I. V. Basketball C235 Varsity Basketball C3, 435 Intramural Baseball C235 I. V. Baseball C33: Honor Society C43 After School: College or lndustry unogqien Gladde anuaty glad: of '47 IOYCE HACKETT Hack Choir C2, 311 Festival Chorus C2, 311 G. O. Delegate C2, 3, 411 G. O. Treasurer C311 Student Staff Assistant C3, 411 Red Cross Delegate C3, 41: Mock Political Campaign C411 Scholarship Award C31 411 School Honor Society C411 Honor Graduate After School: Maryland College for Women MARIAN HAFEY Panorama Annual C2, 3, 411 G. O. Delegate C41: Memorial Day Assembly1 Cheerleader C3, 411 Assembly Committee C411 Mock Political Campaign C41 After School: College VIRGINIA HAMLIN Ginny Choir C3, 411 Festival Chorus C2, 3, 411 Erminie, Sweethearts1 Red Cross C411 G. O. Delegate C211 Student Staff Assistant C411 Memorial Day Program C3, 41 After School: Edgewood Park School ROBERT HAMMOND Bob layvee Football C311 Varsity Football C411 Basketball Intramural Champs C412 Varsity Track C411 Hi-Y C411 General Organization C411 School Honor SOCi9lY C41 After School: Cornell PATRICIA HEMENWAY Pat Panorama Newspaper C3, 411 Feature Editor, Associate Editorg Band C2, 3, 411 I Rating in U. E. Sectional Music Contest1 ll Rating in Owego State Finals1 Festival Chorus C211 Member of All State JOYCE HACKETT MARIAN HAFEY VIRGINIA HAMLIN Warm 1' 311 9 ROBERT HAMMOND PATRICIA HEMENWAY ROBERT HOFFMAN h Board at Festival in Vestal l946f Prizes, Scholarship C2, 3, 411 School Honor Society1 Music Award C3, 411 Honor Graduate After School: Vassar College ' ROBERT HOFFMAN Hiembo North High: Daniel Boone1 Moonlight1 Ever Since Eve1 Incognito1 Forensic Forum1 HI'Yj President of Little Theater Guild1 President of Southern Tier Council of Hi-Y1 Member of North Student Association C4 terms11 Chairman of Prom Committee1 Chairman of Student Activity Committee1 Chairman of Peoples Party1 Representative to Southern Tier Student Council1 President of New York State Hi-Y Senate After School: College CLARA HYDE Corky Fife and Drum Corps C2, 3, 411 Prizes, Musical Festival, Red Ribbon CLARA HYDE JOSEPH KASCHAK DENA KALODIMAS H' Blue I After School: Cortland State College IOSEPH KASCI-IAK Moe s Basketball C2, 31 Manager Iayvees, Intramural, Varsity and Iayvee 13 C Manager1 School Honor Society C41 V 14 Alter School: U. S. Army ,i 1 DENA KALODIMAS Dee Q , Festival Chorus C211 Student Staff Assistant C311 Scholarship C3, 411 ii' School Honor Society1 Mock Political Campaign1 Honor Graduate1 Commencement Committee After School: Business r BARBARA KOAST Bobby Festival Chorus C217 Student Staff Assistant C411 Memorial Day BARBARA KOAST MARGARET KORCHAK JOHN KOSTUN Assembly1 Red Cross Alternate After School: Business MARGARET KORCHAK Corky Choir C211 Festival Chorus C2, 31: G. O. Delegate C211 Cheerleader C3, 411 Notable Committee After School: Cortland State Teachers IOHN KOSTUN Box Squeezei- Choir C2, 3, 411 Chorus C2, 3, 411 Erminie, Lead in Sweethearts1 DYCIIHCIIICS C31 After School: College DOROTHY KOZAK Dot General Organization C211 Secretary of Senior Class After School: Business FLORENCE KURLAN l Iorrie Typist for Panorama C3, 411 General Organization Delegate C411 Student Staff Assistant C3, 41: Scholarship C2, 3, 411 School Honor Society C41 After School: Business CAROLYN KUSNICK Carrie Festival Chorus C2, 3, 411 General Organization C2, 311 Red Cross C2, 31 After School: Business Kuze Festival Chorus C211 General Organization Delegate C311 Scholarship Awards C2, 3, 411 Varsity Bowling C312 Honor Society C41 After School: Service EVELYN LEE Effie After School: Work VIRGINIA LEE Ginnie After School: Work 4 it 'I lt DOROTHY KOZAK FLORENCE KURLAN CAROLYN KUSNICK il I I ,xiig JOHN KUZEL EVELYN LEE VIRGINIA LEE Page Eighty-Seven 1' -11 IRENE LESSO FLORENCE LOBY MARY LUCAS ELIZABETH LYNN LAURETTA MucDONALD RlTA MANGAN anuaty efau of '47 IRENE LESSO Rene Red Cross C21 After School: Business FLORENCE LOBY Bunny Scholarship Awards C2, 3, 415 Honor Society C415 Sergeant at Arms C41 After School: Business MARY LUCAS Band C2, 3, 415 Secretary of Band C415 Student Staff Assistant C3, 415 Literary Club C415 Panorama Newspaper Typist C415 Secretary of General Organization C415 Honor Society C415 Secretary of Honor Society C415 One Fine Arts Award for Panorama Typing: One School Service Award for Student Staff Assistants5 One School Service Award for General Organization Secretary5 Two Fine Arts Awards for Music: Two Scholarship AWards5 Honor Graduate After School: Business ELIZABETH LYNN Bette After School: College LAUREFTA MAC DONALD Mac Red Cross Representative C21 After School: Work RITA MANGAN Rate Scholarship Awards C2, 31 After School: College SALLY MANGURIAN Sal -5 ft C , ' it General Organization Alternate C21 ,ff ' 5 , 3 After School: Work W f I Q mci-:Ann MAPLES nick C 'il Baseball, Iayvees C315 Volleyball, layvees C315 Scholarship Award ,I 5 m C C215 President of Liberty Radio Guild C41 ' la.. V. . V After School: Columbia University 1 -1,5555 :':' t5,,gg .. ,. . ' , '--i f . ir: MARDIGIAN - I 5 IESS H Iessu . LLVV EI-EANOR MATAK55 No' No' sAuY MANGURIAN RICHARD MAPLES Jessie MARDIGIAN General Organization Delegate C315 Prom Committee C415 Partici- pated in U. E. AssemblY C41 After School: Beautician School AUDREY MERCHANT SYd General Organization Alternate C3, 415 Varsity Cheerleader C3, 41 After School: Rochester Institute of Technology MARGARET MOSCHAK Midge Panorama Newspaper Columnist C215 Fife and Drum Corps C415 Festival Chorus CZ, 315 Scholarship C3, 41: Red Cross C415 G. O. Delegate C31 After School: Nursing . Q N tt,, , '11 ', x gr ,,:, ,tt : cm 1 t -rs NANCY MOTTRAM DOLORES NEMETH DUANE MOSES f fi' it 5 MARGARET NEMETH PAULINE NOSCAK BARBARA O'CONNOR' Page Eighty-Eight' ELEANOR MATAKAS AUDREY MERCHANT MARGARET MOSCHAK DUANE MOSES Moe Festival Chorus C2, 315 Two Fine Arts Awardsg Blue Ribbon Scholastic Contest C31 After School: Parson's Art School NANCY MOTTRAM Nance Panorama Newspaper Columnist C3, 415 Literary Club C415 Dramatics Club C415 General Organization Representative C315 Memorial Day Assembly After School: College DOLORES NEMETH Scholarship CZ, 315 School Honor Society C41 After School: College MARGARET NEMETI-I Pe99Y Choir C2, 315 Festival Chorus C2, 31 PAULINE NOSCAK Palme Fife and Drum Corps C3, 415 Festival Chorus C215 G. O. Alternate C41 After School: Business School BARBARA O'CONNOR Barb Literary Club C415 G. O. C315 Usherg Committeeman on People's Party After School: Iunior College , ff-ar K sr O 1 I anuaty efau of '4 7 MARY' OHANIAN' Panorama Annual, Advertising C3, 435 Panorama Newspaper C3, 435 Festival Chorus C235 Scholastic Contest Winner C43 After School: College vlui ELLA PACCIO Ella Ctnders Z., 5 I MICHAEL PANDISH Mike Track, Varsity C235 General Organization Delegate C335 Cheerleader, Varsity C3, 43 After School: Business ADALINE PENNA Ad Festival Chorus C2, 33 ' fs After School: Business School RITA PETRAN Pete' Festival Chorus C23 After School: Nursing IRENE PETRAS Peaches' Festival Chorus C2, 335 Scholarship C3, 43: School Honor Society C435 Honor Graduate After School: Business MARY OHANIAN ELLA PACCIO MICHAEL PANDISH ADALINE PENNA RITA PETRAN IRENE PETRAS MAURICE PESSAGNO . After School: Service ,. c. L it . MAURICE PESSAGNO VINCENT PETERSON JANET POLLOCK VINCENT PETHISON Intramural Baseball C2, 335 Choir C437 Festival Chorus C2, 3, 43 After School: U. S. Navy Vince, Pete IANFI' POLLOCK lay Festival Chorus C2, 3, 43: layvee Cheerleader C335 Varsity Cheer- leader C435 G. O. Delegate C335 Red Cross Representative C2, 3, 435 Prom Committee C43 After School: Nursing ROBERT REYNOLDS Bob Track C23 ALMA RINEBOLD . Bunny Activities in Chicora High School, Charleston, South Carolina: Chi-Hi Newspaper C435 Glee Club C23: Pep Squad C23 After School: Office Work PATRICK RUDDY Pat After School: College ROBERT REYNOLDS ALMA RINEBOLD PATRICK RUDDY BERNARD SADONIS Sid Q Iayvees Basketball C335 Varsity Basketball C435 Varsity Track C435 ' . - Festival Chorus CErminie3 C235 Red Cross C335 G. O. Delegate C3, 437 ' :,, . Q .r-. ,. 'K 4? if Papa Central C435 Treasurer of Graduating Class C435 Mock Political A V 4 't Campaign C43 ' H A A After School: University of Georgia GABRIEL SALEEBY Gabe fi - X . G. O. Delegate C33 After School: Business L till BERNARD SADONIS GABRIEL SALEEBY DOROTHY SALEK DOROTHY SALEK Dot Panorama Newspaper Columnist C3, 435 Choir C23: Festival Chorus C2, 335 Student Staff Assistant C43 After School: Business ,C , 3' aff L 24 expels if JOHN SALIBY SGbtl Basketball I. V. C3, 435 Track C435 G. O. C33 EVELYN SCHMIDT EvIe KENNETH SCHROEDE-'R HK- C-H if.. L . JOHN SALIBY EVELYN SCHMIDT KENNETH SCHROEDER Page Eighty-Nine t C l rn.- DOROTHY SEDOR ELEANOR SEVARA WILLIAM SEXTON anuaty efau of '47 DOROTHY SEDOR Dottie Panorama Annual, Typist C43: Festival Chorus C2, 33 After School: Business ELEANOR SEVARA WILLIAM SEXTON ..will., Panorama Newspaper, Art CZ, 3, 43: Festival Chorus CZ, 33: Class' Notables Committee C43 After School: U. S. Army MARY SHANNAHAN Shcmny Choir C337 Festival Chorus CZ, 33: G. O. CZ3 After School: Business IOYCE SHILLABEER Taffy General Organization C33: Scholarship C43 After School: Photography NADIA SHIPTENKO Nadi Choir CZ3: Fife and Drum Corps C3, 43: Festival Chorus C23 After School: Business MARY SHANNAHAN JOYCE SHILLABEER NADIA SHIPTENKO IOSEPH STENTO PhidIas After School: Construction Business CHARLES STEVESKEY Bones Basketball Varsity C3, 43: Baseball Varsity CZ, 3, 43: Cross Country Varsity CZ, 33: Scholarship CZ3: President Fall Term Honor Society l946: National Scholarship: Athletic Association After School: Syracuse fi x ' ANTHONY STILLITTANO SIU K Affef School: Photography School JosEPH srENro CHARLES STEVESKEY ANTHONY STILLITTANO SANFORD TANENHAUS usdhdyu Panorama Newspaper, Assistant Sports 'Editor C33: Assistant Track Manager CZ3: Debate Award C33: Lyons Weeks Contest: Scholarship C2, 3, 43: School Honor Society After School: College MYRON TIMSON Festival Chorus CZ3: G. O. Delegate C43: Scholarship C33 After School: U. S. Army DOROTHEA TROVALLI Festival Chorus C2, 33 y-tg . I .n ,Q ':.lQ , ig r.. tt STEPHEN SKAPIK JAMES SMITH ROBERT SMITH .tsl ft :C 1 if , 4' 5 Q .i 'Q ' I '- tb A A WALTER SMYK JOSEPH SPISAK ALFRED SRNKA Page Ninety mum.. unouyu SANFORD TANENHAUS MYRON TIMSON DOROTHEA TROVALLI STEPHEN SKAPIK Skap IAMES SMITH Jim Football Iayvees CZ, 33: Basketball Intramural CZ, 33 After School: Navy ROBERT SMITH Smitty Football Iayvees CZ, 33: Football Varsity C43 After School: College WALTER SMYK Bugs Football Iayvees CZ, 33: Football Varsity C43: Track C43: Festival Chorus CZ3: Sergeant-atAArms: Art Award C3, 43 After School: College IOSEPH SPISAK After School: Work ALFRED SRNKA AI Band CZ3: Orchestra CZ3: Dramatics C43 The Young ln I-Ieart: Mem- ber of Stage Crew C437 lst Prize, Lyons Weeks Public Speaking Contest C43 anuaty 61411 of '47 ANDREW TOKARSKY Andy Scholarship C37 After School: College IRENE VANCO I Festival Chorus KZ, 3, 437 Scholarship C41 ELSIE VOSGERICHIAN ANDREW TOKARSKY IRENE vANco uses VOSGEIUCHIAN Red Cross C43 ARILIA WALLS Pelle After School: Business School AMYLOU WARD Orchestra CZ, 3, 41 After School: New York Bell Telephone Company BEVERLY WILSON nsevu ARILIA WALLS AMYLOU WARD BEVERLY WILSON After School: Secretary Page Ninety-One .' xg . guna gfau of '47 OFFICERS First Row: FRED DIUTE, Treasurer5 SAM COLMAN, President5 THERESA KOFIRA, Treasurer. Second Row: MARY BEZEK, Vice-President JAMES MORIARITY, Sergeant-at-Arms5 IANE CHUKOLOSKY, Secretary5 LUCY BIANCO, Sergeant-at-Arms. THEODORE ACKROYD Ted Band CZ15 Orchestra CZ1 LILLIAN ANDREIKO Lil Festival Chorus CZ, 31 After School: Business School RICHARD AHERN Dick The Young in Heart I Remember Mama C415 Dramatics Club C415 G. O. Alternate C415 Scholarship Award CZ, 315 Dramatics Award C41 ARCHIE AVEDISIAN Doc I. V. Football CZ15 Varsity Football C3, 415 Intramural Basketball C41 THEODORE ACKROYD WCHARD AHEPN U'-UAN ANDREJKO MARIAH BADERSTSCHER Blondie After School: Business School V , HOSE-EDYTHE BAKEN' Cookie ' A A A. Drama C215 Red Cross Alternate C41 'Z . ' Q . After School: Dental Hygienist Q ' .,..,L ,A SUZANNE BALI. ' Suzie ' 'C ., Choir C415 Festival Chorus C415 Harriet CZ15 l'll Leave It To You , Iohn Brown C315 The Young in Heart , I Remember Mama C415 35111, , Disinger-Church Public Speaking Contest Clst prize1 C315 Dramatics j ,E ks Club cz, 3, 415 G., o. C415 studsttt ststt Assistant C415 Scholarship 5 , , CZ, 315 Honor Society C415 Girls State C31 Alter School: College ARCHIE AVEDISIAN MARIAN BADERTSCHER ROSE-EDYTHE BAKEN Sw is SUZANNE BALL JOSEPH BALOK STEPHEN BARCAY JOHANNA BARINA TERESA BASSO DORIS BATTING Poge Ninety-Two IOSEPH BALOK Ioe Festival Chorus CZ, 31: Sweethearts C21 STEPHEN BARCAY Steve Harriet CZ15 Fighting Littles and The Little Minister C315 The Young in Heart C415 T. B. Campaign CZ, 315 Dramatics CZ, 3, 415 G. O. CZ15 Scholarship CZ, 315 Honor Society C415 Fine Arts C2, 31 IOHANNA BARINA lOey Festival Chorus CZ, 315 Sweethearts CZ15 Y Teens CZ, 3, 415 Scholastic Award C315 Delegate of People's Party C315 Red Cross Delegate CZ1 After School: College TEHESA BASSO Terry Advertising Fditorial Staff, Pan Annual C3, 415 File and Drum Corps CZ, 3, 415 Der Deutschen Verein C315 Literary Club C3, 415 President C415 G. O. Alternate C315 G. O. Delegate C415 Red Cross C415 First Rating, Music Contest CZ, 315 Fine Arts Award CZ, 315 T. B. Speaker5 Scholarship Award C415 Honor Society C41 After School: College DORIS BATTING Dory After School: Business une flu: of '4 7 IESSE BEEBE 1 Scholarship Awards CZ, 33 IOHN BEHANICK Babe Football I, V. C335 Football Varsity C43 IOYCE BENENSOHN Pan Newspaper Newswriter C2, 335 Pan Newspaper Feature Writer C435 Play I Remember Mama C435 Literary Club C435 Scholarship Literary Certificate C335 Red Cross Representative C435 Hostess C3, 43 After School: College MARILYN BENIAMIN BI-miie Festival Chorus CZ, 335 Scholarship C43 WILLIAM BERKS Intramural Baseball C235 Varsity Track C3, 435 Scholarships CZ, 335 Cross-Country Varsity CZ, 335 Honor Society C43 After School' Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute MILTON BERNSTEIN Bernie ,V V Specialized Medicine Debate C335 Lyons-Week Public Speaking - I Contest C335 Debate Club C335 G. O. Alternate C3, 435 Student Staff Assistant Award C3, 43 After School: Syracuse University MARY BEZEK LUCY BIANCO GEORGE BILLS , fn, 'Y .V Q1 DORIS BISHARA MARY BLAUVELT ANNE BLIZNIK MARY BLAUVELT Don Econ Club C335 Red Cross Alternate C43 After School: Business School ANNE BLIZNIK Choir CZ, 335 Festival Chorus CZ, 33 ANNE BOBRICK IOYCE BOGART After School: College FRANCIS BOLLES EDWARD BOWEN G. O. Delegate C43 RAYMOND BOWEN Delegate to mock political campaign C33 After School: College PAUL BRADDON I-li-Y Club C3, 43 E ies Annie ..Red,. JESSE BEEBE JOHN BEHANICK JOYCE BENENSOHN Bill If kt A 4 A .. MARILYN BENJAMIN WILLIAM BERKS MILTON BERNSTEIN MARY nszzx nge, Assistant Circulation Manager CZ, 435 Basketball C335 Fife and Drum Corps C3, 435 Festival Chorus C235 Girl Reserves CZ, 335 Historian, Student Staff C435 G. O. C335 Student Staff Assistant CZ, 3, 435 Scholar- ship CZ35 Red Cross CZ, 335 Vice-President of Iune, 1947, Class, Honor Society C43 After School: Cortland State Teachers College LUCY BIANCO Festival Chorus CZ35 Operetta, Sweethearts C335 Red Cross Dele- gate C43: Literary Club C3, 435 President of Literary Club C435 Scholarship Award C2, 33 GEORGE BILLS Baby Face I. V. Football C3, 435 Intramural Basketball C335 Varsity Track C3, 435 l'li4Y C3, 435 ViceAPresident of l-li-Y C435 President of G. O. C435 I. V. Bowling C335 Manager of Varsity and I. V. Bowling C435 I-lonor Society C43 After School: College DORIS BISHARA Bish Panorama Annual CZ, 3, 435 Panorama Newspaper C435 Public Speaking C335 Debate Club CZ, 3, 435 Disinger-Church Contest C3, 435 Girl Reserves CZ, 335 Y-Teens C435 Debate Club C335 G. O. CZ, 3, 435 Student Staff Assistant C3, 435 Award C435 Red Cross C235 Dramatics CZ, 3, 435 T. B. Speaker C33 After School: College ANNE BOBRICK JOYCE BOGART ' FRANCIS BOLLES Bob I .- ' I , .. Y., ,E ' K E K, URGY.. fe 4- I K I . , . ry.. . , ' ..,. x Q - K 7 3 .-252 7 . 'V f Birdy 3 A A . i t echo 3 I 5 Y 157 . ' EDWARD BOWEN RAYMOND BOWEN PAUL BRADDON Page Ninety-Three V' LILLIS BROWNE STANLEY BRUCKHEIM CHARLES BUCHINSKY une flu! of '47 LILLIS BROWNE Lil Choir C2, 3, 417 Operetta, Sweethearts C217 Festival Chorus C3, 417 German Club C2, 317 Red Cross Delegate C217 Fine Arts Award C31 After School: Nursing STANLEY BRUCKHEIM Stan Pan Annual and Newspaper Business Staff C317 Pan Annual and Newspaper Business Manager C417 Debate Award C2, 3, 417 Chess Club C217 German Club C217 Treasurer of German Club C317 Student Staff Assistant Award C3, 417 Scholarship Award C2, 317 School Honor Society C417 T. B. Speaker After School: 1ohn's Hopkins College CHARLES BUCI-IINSKY Chuck CAROL BUCKLEY Pan Annual Editorial Staff C217 Pan Annual Business Staff C312 The Little Minister l'll Leave lt To You C317 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 417 Literary Club C417 G. O. Representative C217 Alternate C31: Scholarship Award C217 Red Cross C3, 41: Dramatics Award C31 After School: College RUTHE BULGER Tothy Fife and Drum Corps C2, 3, 417 Festival Chorus C2, 317 Girl Reserves C2, 317 Y-Teens C417 G. O. Alternate C317 Red Cross C2, 317 Chorus of Sweethearts CAROL BUCKLEY RUTHE BULGER NEP 3URl-EW After School: Wilson Memorial School of Nursing ik . , 1 1:2 3 E ll l I , A I Track Cross-Country C317 Hi-Y Club C2, 3, 41 ' 'A 7, ' 3 After School: Armed Forces ii H 'P E imnnnnn BYRON Bobbie is 'R A f it Festival Chorus C2, 317 Literary Club C41 ef - ' 7 i f V After School: Wilson Memorial Training School 7 kV,,V, , P -g 7. IOSEPHINE CACIOI-0 IO ' 7 Festival Chorus C2, 317 Literary Club Scholarship C2, 31 - ,,-,z , zqvag After SChOO11 Business ..s,. , : AUDREY CAFFERTY Audie Pan Annual and Business C21: Fife and Drum Corps C217 Red Cross After School: Stephens College IEANNINE CAMPBELL Sub Cheerleader C317 Red Cross C21 ROSEMARY CARROLL Rosie Lit Club C417 Scholarship C21 After School: College IAN E CHUKOLOSKY Chick Girl Reserves C21 After School: Secretary BARBARA BYRON Z JOSEPHNE CACIOLA AUDREY CAFFERTY JEANNINE CAMPBELL ROSEMARY CARROLL JANE CHUKOLOSKY SAMUEL COLMAN Sam Varsity Football C417 Varsity Basketball C417 Hi-Y Club C3, 411 Dramatics Club C3, 417 Hi-Y Club Sergeant-at-Arms C31: Dramatics Club President C41 After School: College' BEVERLY COOK Art Staff of Panorama Newspaper C41- Ser-And Prize Art C31 Cookie IAMES CORCORAN Ace P Band C3, 417 Harriet C217 Prop Committee in The Littles C217 SAMUEL COLMAN BEVERLY COOK JAMES CORCORAN G. O. C31 I I NAOMI CRAWFORD Numa Fife and Drum Corps C3, 417 Festival Chorus C21 PATRICIA CROSSETT Pat r t C -f-f::: f A ,,... .... fox if Qs: . 'mi we kk E:- mf as if fi A -.A L '15 NAOMI CRAWFORD - PATRlClA CROSSETT EDWARD CURTIS 1 Page Ninety-Four Dramatics Club C317 Honorary Mention Award, National Schol. Contest C317 G. O. Delegate C3, 417 Scholarship C31 After School: Art, lournalism School EDWARD CURTIS Whitey Basketball, Intramural Varsity C2, 317 Intramural C417 Track, Cross- Country C3, 417 Scholarship Award C2, 317 Scholastic Writing Contest C2, 3, 417 N. Y. S. P. H. A. A. Award C2, 3, 417 Honor Society C41 unc 614.41 of '47 MICHAEL D'AMlGO Mickey A' Basketball C417 Band CZ, 3, 417 Award C311 Orchestra C217 Festival Chorus C2, 317 G. O. CZ, 41 After School: College ROBERT DANEK Bob Essay Prize C317 G. O. C3, 417 Scholarship Award CZ, 31 CAROL DAVIS Kaya Girl Reserves CZ17 Red Cross CZ, 317 Pepsi Cola Scholarship Test C417 'WCHAEL D'AM'GO ROBERT DANEK CAROL DAVIS . Scholarship Award CZ, 31 After School: Triple Cities College, Proof Reading DOROTHY DAY Literary Club C3, 417 Secretary of Literary Club C41: G. O. Delegate C317 Student Staff Assistant CZ, 3, 411 Scholarship CZ, 317 Honor Society C41 After School: Nursing 001 FRANCES DE PALMO Fran After School: Business CONSTANCE DE PERSIS Connie After School: Business Adminishfqgion Work DOROTHY DAY FRANCES DE PALMO CONSTANCE DE PERSIS IOSEPH DE PERSIS Ice .Y . k 7 ' A ROBERT DEXHEIMER Dex ,V fr f' r Nl 7 is it JOSEPH DE PERSIS ROBERT DEXHEIMER GEORGE DIFULVIO I. V. Football C41 GEORGE DIFULVIO Choir CZ, 3, 417 Festival Chorus CZ, 31 FRED DIUTE Varsity Basketball C3, 41: l. V. Basketball CZ17 Intramural Baseball CZ17 Varsity Baseball C317 co-captain of Varsity Basketball C417 I. V. Basketball Award CZ17 Varsity Basketball Award C3, 41: Mmur c. nomm Cathy M exam DONOVAN Peggy Festival Chorus CZ17 G. O. CZ17 Honor Society C41 After School: Syracuse University 'Sl G. O. Delegate CZ17 G. O. Alternate C31 After School: Business College vt AR After School: College FRED DIUTE MARY DONUN MARGARET DONOVAN NOREEN DRISCOLI. Drip Make-Up Committee of l'll Leave It To You C317 l Remember Mama C417 Young In Heart C41: Art Club CZ17 Dramatics Club C3, 417 Art Award C317 Memorial Day Assembly CZ, 31 After School: Art School or College GENEVII-IVE DUGAN Dixie Festival Chorus C21 JOHN DUNBAR l0hlll'lY Intramural Basketball C417 G. O. Alternate C417 Red Cross Delegate C41: Scholastic Award C31 After School: College MARGARET DUNN PeQ9Y Scholastic Art Honorable Mention C31 After School: Art School DOROTHY EARLEY Dot PI-IYLLIS ELLS php Festival Chorus CZ, 3, 41 After School: Nursing .ff .trM1.,lEi Z . I NOREEN oklscou MARGARET DUNN GENEVlEVE DUGAN JOHN DUNBAR 1-i .. , .. .W - is , . DOROTHY EARLEY PHYLUS ELLS Page Ninety-Five '71 f 5 ' fm fs 4:51 ., ,1 Q we Qi' - lv A H , f-'Slfiif l . ' ' A ' - f L - f l, if ilwiitfl H -'E' . W:1.,, ,. .. , GZA.. iw, - ... . Y ,, W Q f Y' a f rw it? 4 5 4, J, 2 1 .ire-Q..-4, 'kZ:3,t3jw4x3z1, f -, ' ' ,I Q' P1:,f.?i't7 ' 'x EDWARD ESMAY FRED EYDT JERRY FEEKO SYLVIA FELDMAN ALICE FERRIS JOSEPHINE FERTIG LENORE FINKELSTEIN Lenny Dramatics Club CZ7: Literary Club C37: Student Staff Assistant C3, 47: Scholarship C37: Tuberculosis: Red Cross After School: College CHARLES FITZGERALD Charlie Intramural Basketball C27: I. V. Basketball C37: Varsity Basketball C47: Hi-Y CZ, 37: Red Cross Delegate CZ, 37 After School: College guna efaru of '47 EDWARD ESMAY After School: Cornell or Clarkson FRED EYDT Varsity Basketball C3, 47: Award C3, 4: Co-Captain C47: Varsity Baseball CZ, 3, 47: Award CZ, 3, 47: Honor Society C47 After School: Syracuse University IERRY FEEKO Choir CZ7: Band C27 After School: Business SYLVIA l-'ELDMAN Syl Student Staff Assistant C3, 47: Scholarship C37: Red Cross C37: Radio Program for Round Table of Christians and lews C47 After School: College ALICE FERRIS IOSEPHINE FERTIG Iosie Choir CZ, 3, 47: Orchestra CZ7: Festival Chorus CZ, 3, 47: Ermine CZ7: Ieanette in Sweethearts C37: Red Cross CZ7: Cheerleader C3, 47 After School: Potsdam State SHIRLEY FINN I-'inny Girl Reserves CZ, 37: LiteI'GTY Club C47: G. O. Alternate C27: Red LENORE FINKLESTEIN SHIRLEY HNN CHARLES FITZGERALD Cross CZ, 37 After School: Medical Secretary PATSY FORD Pat After School: Modeling School MONA FROBEL IEANNE GAIGE Choir CZ7: Festival Chorus CZ, 37: G. O. Delegate CZ, 37: Delegate to Political Campaign C37 After School: Nursing DEAN GARDNER JOAN GATES MARY LOU GILLETTE 1 . iltt 3 :,,: Mis , . :f,,.- , , i.-iQiff'i,L ,---.: ,.:t-' '.:- I :,ff . t ' , C LOIS GRAHAM SALLY GRASS RUTH GREENBLQTT Page Ninety-Six I ' PATSY FORD MONA FROBEL JEANNE GAIGE DEAN' GARDNER Dutch Stage Crew CZ, 37: G. O. Delegate C3, 47: Fine Arts Award C37 After School: Industrial School IOAN GATES Fife and Drum Corps C3, 47: Der Deutschen Verein Club C37: Secre- tary of Der Deutschen Verein Club C37: G. O. Alternate C2, 37: Scholarships CZ, 37: Girl Reserves CZ, 37: Honor Society C47 After School: Albany State MARY LOU GILLETTE Lou G. O. C3A, B, 4B7 After School: Business LOIS GRAHAM 7' Loey Pan Newspaper News Reporter C27: News Editor C37: G. O. Alternate C37: Scholarship CZ, 37: Red Cross CZ, 47 After School: Purdue University U ' SALLY GRASS Sal Red Cross CZ, 3, 47 After School: College RUTH GREENBLOTT Ruthie Pan Annual CZ, 3, 47: Orchestra CZ, 3, 47: Student Staff Assistant C3, 47: Red'Cross C3, 47 une flu: of '4 7 DEMENTRI GRIVAS Mickey . I , 'X Varsity Volleyball C43: I. V. Football C235 Varsity Football C3, 435 3 all gif f ' V qi' I Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 435 Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 435 G. O, ' V' , '-l' I' 3, va' ' Delegate C2, 33 5 I Y-Q, After School: Duke University I M 'I . - . A Euvnsn GUBNER GL Iittii' J I After School: College h 1 ' K , G KATHERINE HADDAD Kathy ggi!-?:.2eg'iii2l DEMENTRI GRIVAS ELMER GUBNER KATHERINE HADDAD Fife and Drum Corps C2, 3, 43: Scholarship Award C331 Fine Arts 5 : llll I iizii Award C2, 3, 435 Vice-President of Drum Corps C435 Drum Sergeant A ,V of Drum Corps C43: New York State Music Contest One rating 2, Second Rating 35 Broome County Airport Debate C435 Portland .X .jr ' Musical Contest C43 ' I After School: Business , KENNETH HALPRIN Ken r ' I G. O. Alternate C2, 435 Scholarship C2, 33 After School: College -f' CARLYLE HANCOCK Hank 1 , I. - Scholastic Art Contest C23: Honorable Mention, Scholastic Art E 5 ' iii ' I Contest C33, Two First Prizes5 Scholarship C2, 335 Fine Arts C2, 335 ARLENE HALL KENNETH HALPRIN CARLYLE HANCOCK Honor Society C43 C' 3 IOAN HARPER Iocmnie Panorama Annual Typist C435 Secretary of G. O. C23: Scholarship Awards CZ, 335 Red Cross Delegate C435 Winner of Popularity .Q 'C Contest C235 Prom Committee5 Honor Society C43 5 K. After School: Business Gsnmuns HAMMAN mar gf Orchestra C2, 3, 435 Fife and Drum Corps C235 Literary Club, Secretary of Literary Club C435 Scholarship C2, 335 Honor Society C435 String 3 Trio C2, 3, 43 its lv k After School: State Teachers College CMusic3 JOAN ARPER GERTRUDE HARTMAN BEVERLY HASKELL BEVERLY HASKELL Bev Festival Chorus C335 Debate C3, 435 Girl Reserves C335 G. O. Alternate C43: Scholarship Award C33 OLGA HAVTUR Augs EI.IZABE'I'I-I HEATH Betsy Festival Chorus C2, 335 Girl Reserves C3, 43 After School: College ROBERT HECK Bob In Massachusetts-Football Varsity C2, 335 Art Poster Contest C435 Home Room Representative C235 Treasury Committee C335 Alternate Representative C435 Gym Acrobatics C2, 33 ' OLGA HAVTUR ELIZABETH HEATH ROBERT HECK PATRICIA HENDERSHOT Pat Soph B year at Sioux Falls, South Dakota-Majorette in Washington High Band, Sophomore Popularity Winner. In Central-Literary Club C3, 435 Fine Arts Award C3, 435 Scholarship C235 Head Majorette, Fife and Drum Corps C335 Head Majorette, Band C435 New York State Music Contest at Rochester, l rating C235 New York State Contest at Owego, I rating C33 After School: Private Secretary IO ANNE HENNESSEY Io Girl Reserves C235 Literary Club C435 G. O. C43 After School: College PATRICIA HENDERSHOT JOANNE HENNESSEY BARBARA HICKOK BARBARA HICKOK Bobbie A Debate Club C3, 435 Art Club C335 Student Staff Assistant C2, 3, 43 After School: College 1 P GWENDOLYN 1-ncxox . h. tgp JOHN HOCH Hochey W - A 'Q I. V. Basketball C2, 335 Intramural Basketball C435 Golf, Varsity C3, 43: t t ':' ' 1 Y Festival Chorus C23 ' , ,Y 5- . After School: I. B. M. ig if .55 MARY HUDAK C... C Festival chorus cz, 33 it After School: Nursing School : ': 1f ' I GWENDOLYN HICKOX JOHN HOCH MARY HUDAK Page Ninety-Seven MARGARET HUDY CAROLYN HULSE RUTH HUTCHINGS une glass of '47 MARGARET HUDY Margie Choir C3, 41: Fife and Drum Corps C3, 41: Festival Chorus CZ, 3, 41: Red Cross Representative CZ, 3, 41: Scholarship Award CZ, 3: Literary Club C3, 41 After School: College CAROLYN HULSE Pan Newspaper News Staff C3, 41: Pan Award C3, 41: Scholarship Award CZ, 3, 41: G. O. Delegate CZ1: Honor Society C41 After School: College RUTH HUTCHINGS Ruthie OLGA HYDOCK Red Cross Alternate C31 After School: Business School IOHN IAMIESON lack LUCILLE IOHNSON Lou Whitney Point Central School: I. V. and Varsity Basketball C2, 31: I. V. and Varsity Baseball CZ, 31: l. V. and Varsity Tennis CZ, 31: Varsity Ping Pong C31: Varsity Soccer C31: Varsity Cheerleaders C31: OLGA HYDOCK JbHN JAMIESON LUCME JOHNSON Gym Club C31. B. H. S.-Don Econ Club C41 After School: Business GRETA IUHL Gi-et After School: Secretarial Work DOLORES IURIGA Deei Pro Et Con Club C31: Literary Club C41: Red Cross Delegate C21: G. O. Delegate C3, 41: Girl Reserves CZ, 31: Secretary of Girl Reserves CZ1: Y-Teens C41: Student Staff Assistant C3, 41: Fine Arts Award C31: Scholarship Award C31: School Service Award C31: Pan Newspaper Typist C41: Girls' Athletic Association: Honor Society C41 -After School: Iournalism ALICE IURIK Toots Festival Chorus CZ, 31 After School: Dental Receptionist THOMAS KASCHAK Kash MARGARET KASCHAK Pe4!9Y Festival Chorus CZ1: Red Cross C31 After School: Beauty Culture ROBERT KEANE Bob l. V. Football C3, 41: Intramural Basketball C3, 41 V SHEILA KEATS ESMA KENHEN NISHAN KETCHOWAN SHEILA ARILYN KUONSKY MILDRED KOCAK Page Ninety-Eight fm t 5 .3 ,tstl w GRETA JUHL DOLORES JURlGA ALICE JURIK MARGARET KASCHAK THOMAS KOSCHAK ROBERT KEANE SHEILA KEATS Kecrtsy Pan Annual-Editorial Staff CZ, 31: Editor-in-Chief C41: Pan Annual Award C31: Pan Newspaper Feature Staff CZ, 31: Rewrite Editor C41: Editor of Brotherhood Issue C41: T. B. Speaker CZ, 31: Heaven Can Wait , Harriet CZ1: Student Director Young ln Heart C41: Scholastic lst and Znd Prize, Book Review C31: National Honorable Mention, Book Review C31: Dramatics CZ, 3, 41: Lit C41: Scholarship Award CZ, 41: Red Cross Cl1: Cherry Lawn School-Editor Newse paper: President, Student Government, Pan Newspaper Award C41: Honor Society C41 After School: College ESMA KENIEN Essie Harriet CZ1: Girl Reserves CDramatics1 CZ, 31 After School: Business School NISHAN KETCHOYIAN' Nish I. V. Baseball C31: Festival Chorus CZ1: G. O. Delegate C31 SHEILA KINNEY G. O. C2, 31: Runner-up in the Pan Annual Beauty Contest: Vice- Chairman of the Mock Political Campaign After School: St. Mary's School of Nursing, Rochester MARILYN KLIONSKY Lyn Choir C31: Festival Chorus C31: Student Staff Assistant C41 After School: Business MILDRED KOCAK Millie Festival Chorus CZ, 31 1 We .st Vane 61411 of '47 ' I ISABEL KOCHIS Izzy - 3 Choir CZ, 3, 415 Festival Chorus C2, 3, 415 Girl Reserves CZ, 315 , Y-Teens C41 After School: Business THERESA KOI-'IRA Terry ' Choir C215 Festival Chorus C215 Girl Reserves C215 Girl Reserves I President C215 G. O. C4A1 After School: Nursing School OCHIS THERESA KOFIRA GEORGE KOURY G1-:ones Kounv 'MEL K Tennis C3, 415 G. O. Delegate C215 Scholarship Award C31 After School: College RICHARD KOURY Rick 'A Panorama Newspaper C315 Cross-Country Track, Varsity C315 Varsity Tennis C3, 415 Scholarship C31 ' 3 After School: Marine Corps I LILLIAN KOVACH Coach or Lee M choir 42, 315 Festival Chorus cz, 31 , 35.53 After School: Work I IS MICHEL :mum Mike I' M' I: Baseball 129. Band 12, 35 RICHARD KOURY LILLIAN KOVACH MICHAEL KRUPA IRENE KULIK I Ji-ew., 4, C J Ali' -qi Q I :il t ark , wg, f Cy, C y Im . -'rar-a C It Festival Chorus C25 415 Y-Teens C2, 3, 415 Don Econ Club C215 Art Club C315 Vice-President of Art Club5 Y-Teens Vice-President5 President of Dom Econ Club5 Nominating Committee of Class C415 Scholarship C31p Entered Scholastic Art Exhibit C41 After School: Art School DOLORES KUREY De Kay Choir C2, 315 Festival Chorus C2, 3, 415 Y-Teens Club C2, 3, 415 General Organization Delegate C31 After School: Business School IANNICE LAKE Ian Fife and Drum Corps C2, 3, 415 State Musical Contest, First Rating C215 Fine Arts Award C215 Orchestra C315 State Musical Contest, First and Second Rating C315 Fine Arts Award C315 Band C415 President of Fife and Drum Corps C415 Scholarship Award C415 Cortland Musical Contest C41 After School: Business DUANE LA MONT Dee Stage Crew C3, 41 After School: Marines WILLIAM LANE Bill l. V. Football C315 Varsity Football C415 lntramural Basketball C3, 415 Varsity Baseball C3, 415 Band C215 G. O. C31 After School: College IRENE KULIK DOLORES KUREY JANNICE LAKE I , ty 1? V I ' Y' , F' I DUANE LA MONT WILLIAM LANE ELIZABETH LANNON ELIZABETH LANNON Betty After School: Business EDWARD LARKO Ed Soph year in Penrrel. V. Football: Choir5 I-lis Father's Son and Brother Orchid After School: Aviation IAMES. LARRABEE lim After School: College DAVID LAUDER Dave After School: College DAVID LEE Dave Band C215 G. O. Representative C21 After School: Albany College of Pharmacy CAROL LEVY Harriet C215 German Club C215 Red Cross C215 Scholarship Award C215 Publicity Committee for Plays C315 Debate Award C315 German Club C315 President of Debate Club C315 Scholarship Award C317 Feature Editor of Pan Newspaper C415 Pan Award C3, 415 Debate Club C415 Honor Society C41 After School: College CARL LEWIS After School: College 9: - fw eqi., I E 1 ff Q ,Q - 1 3' Q 5 W . f f f' fp Q vi ., , ft-Rf, if-. 5 '- CM H1 U S If N U .- nf Z3 X o I' ' 1 DAVID LEE JAMES LARRABEE DAVID LAUDER 4:9- CAROL LEVY CAROL LEWIS Page Ninety-Nine Choir C2, 3, 435 Festival Chorus C2, 3, 435 Owego Contest, Music C335 LORETTA LOPATA L G . im if 4. 2,55 rv' 'U 2 it JANET LEWIS MARY LIDDLE LORETTA LOPATA une 614.14 of '47 I ANET LEVVIS Ian Scholarship, Music After School: Ithaca College of Music MARY LIDDLE Basketball C435 President Girl serves C335 Program Chairman C235 Alternate C335 Student Staff After School: Secretarial Work Reserves C235 Secretary Girl Re- Girl Reserves C335 G. O. Delegate Assistant C235 Scholarship C23 nLoru Panorama Art Staff C2, 3, 435 Editor of Art Department C435 Festival Chorus C235 Literary Club C435 General Officer of Literary Club C435 G. O. Alternate C335 G. O. Representative C435 Art Scholastic Contest C43 After School: Art School CAROLINE LOTT Callie After School: Syracuse University ANN' LOUGHRAIN G. O. Delegate C23 After School: Business CAROL MAC ARTHUR C. I. Assistant Art Editor C2, 335 Y-Teens C2, 3, 435 Scholastic Art Award CAROUNE LOTT ANN LUUGHRNN CAROL MUCARTHUR C3, 435 Y-Teens, Music Chairman C435 Art Assistant C235 Art Award C43 After School: New York University, School of Art IRENE MAC INT OSH Mac MARY MAHAR Lil' Moe Art Club C2, 335 G. O. Alternate C235 Red Cross Representative C2, 33 After Schoolg Nursing DOROTHY MALENICH Dottie Fife and Drum Corps C335 Y-Teens, Membership and Publicity Committees C2, 3, 43 After School: Business MARY MALENICH Slim Y-Teens C2, 3, 435 President of Y-Teens C3, 43 After School: Business ANTHONY MANNI Festival Chorus C23 After School: Work ROBERT MARKHAM Volleyball, Varsity C3, 435 Intramural Basketball C235 l. V. Basketball C335 Varsity Basketball C435 Band C235 G. O. Delegate C3, 435Winner of Popularity Contest During Sophomore Yearg Honor Society C43 ..MarkY.. IRENE MaclNTOSH MARY MAHAR DOROTHY MALENSCH 5 After School: Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy V 1. 1 JOHN MARTIN THOMAS MARTlN IRENE MARTYAK ANNE MATELESKA JEAN MAYBERRY JOHN MAZUR Page One Hundred is MARY MALENICH ANTHONY MANNI ROBERT MARKHAM IOHN MARTIN luck Festival Chorus C2, 33 After School: College THOMAS MARTIN Tom Festival Chorus C2, 33 After School: College IRENE MARTYAK Marty ANNE MATELESKA Candy JEAN MAYBERRY lecxnie Festival Chorus C235 Girl Reserves C235 Art Club C2, 33: Girls Athletic Association C435 Scholastic Art, 2 Prizes, l Key C235 Art Award C335 President of Art Club C335 Red Cross C2, 43 After School: Commercial Art IOHN MAZUR Iohnny Festival Chorus C2, 335 Scholastic Award C43 After School: Business ana glad: of '47 EDWARD MC GLYNN Mac f V G. O. C2, 31 After School: Triple Cities College WILLIAM Mc Mosman sa Keys 5 Syracuse High School: Senate C2, 315 Slide Rule Club C315 Student Council C31 GRACE MEADE Red Festival Chorus 52, EDWARD MEGLYNN w1tuAM MEMORRAN GRACE MEADE DAVID Mrzm ' Mew, 1 A Music Award C2, 315 Choir C2, 3, 415 Festival Chorus C2, 31: Sweet- K C kas., C T, E ii hearts C215 Hi-Y C215 Central Quartet C2, 315 Art Award C2, 315 A V V, A ' Vocal, Owego Competition C31: Honor Society C41 f Q 8 Q ry .. ' Qi zommn MELKONIAN Zo . t if Varsity Baseball C2, 3, 41: l. V. Basketball C31 ' After School: Carnegie Tech V an X . .ii 7 MARY MELTZER Wg.: ,, K 1, 1 Pan Annual Business Staff C415 Pan Newspaper Business Staff C2, 31: ' UTGYUYY Club C31 47? G- 0- Deleqme 12' 337 Student Stuff Assistant DAvso MELFI io:-:RAR VMELKONIAN A ll MARY MELTZER C315 Scholarship Award C21: Honor Society C41 ilk tw FRANCES MENICHELLI F ran Festival Chorus C2, 31 After School: Business SARA IANE MERVILLE S, I, Pan Annual Business Staff C415 G. O. Delegate C21 After School: Skidmore NANCY MERZ Nanny Festival Chorus C215 Art Club C215 Debate Club C415 Girl Reserves C215 3rd Prize for Creative Writing, Honorable Mention, National C315 Art Club Secretary C31: Lit Club Treasurer C415 Scholarship Award FRANCES MEMCHELLI SARA JANE MERVILLE NANCY MERZ C215 Red Cross C215 Sweethearts C215 Costume Committee Fighting Littles C31 DOLORES MICHALEK Mickey if M , I Art Award C31: Scholarship Award C31 I X .sf After School: Art School .-'gn ' ELIZABETH MILENSKY Liz Girl Reserves C31 1 ff CONSTANCE MILLS Connie DOLORES MICHALEK ELIZABETH MILENSKY CONSTANCE MILLS , FLORENCE MLCUCH Flo Festival Chorus C2, 315 Student Staff Assistant C2, 315 Red Cross Delegate C215 Girl Reserves C21 EERTHA MONASKY B. I. Pan Newspaper Business Staff C2, 31: Literary Club C3, 415 Vice- President of Literary C315 Scholarship C2, 315 Red Cross Delegate C2, 3, 41 After School: Nursing FRANK MONSIPAPA Monsi I. V. Football C415 I. V. Baseball C315 Cross-Country Track C315 Hi-Y C2, 3, 41 After School: College DAVID MOORE Dave Cross-Country C215 Band C21 IAMES MORIARITY Mort Pan Newspaper, Sports Editor C3, 415 Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 41: Intramural Baseball C2, 315 G. O. Delegate C21 After School: College IOHN MORIARITY lCCk Orchestra C2, 31 After School: College -Q Art Club C215 G. O. Delegate C21: Blue Ribbon in Scholastic Contest C31 After School: Parson's School of Design 'Q' . ,,,- ng . 551. Q :wg :Q 1 4 , FLORENCE MLCUCH DAVID MOORE J 1 '- .fit E. 5 . mg. ,.. , , ,, . . - M. me 5- , : BERTHA MONASKEY i FRANK MONSIPAPA JAMES MORIARITY JOHN MORIARITY Page One Hundred One une glad: of '47 GLADYS MOSES Happy Girl Reserve Club C21 THERESA MURCKO Terry Festival Chorus C2, 315 Scholarship C2, 31 After School: Typist ROBERT MURRAY Mur Varsity Football C415 Intramural Basketball C3, 41 GLADYS Moses THERESA Mukcxo ROBERT MURRAY After School, College V My PATRICIA MURTAUGH Pat : 1 iii ' -I G. o. C41 I - 2 i .b After School: Nursing I QQ : WILLIAM NAPIERALA Nap my , , if in - it I. V. Bowling C41 1 lr, JAMES NASH Iimmio A I l. V. Football C215 Varsity Football C3, 415 Intramural Basketball 2 5 C2, 3, 415 Track C215 Volleyball, co-cootoio C415 Honor Society C415 3' Saw ' ':: A lzl' Mock Political Campaign C41 PATRICIA MURTAUGH WILLIAM NAPIERALA JAMES NASH After School: St. Bonaventure BETTY NESCHLEBA Nesh Choir C2, 3, 415 Festival Chorus C2, 3, 41 After School: Business RAYMOND NOVITSKE Ray After School: U. S. Navy EILEEN O'CONNEI.I. I.eenie Festival Chorus C215 Girl Reserves C2, 315 Scholarship C31 After School: Business School DOROTHY OKONIEWSKI Pokey Festival Chorus C2, 3, 415 l.V. Cheerleader C415 Scholarship Award C41 After School: Cornell University THERESA ONDRAKO Terry Festival Chorus C215 Red Cross Representative C41 After School: Business School ROBERT ONLEY Bob Pan Annual, Photographer C415 Pan Newspaper, Photographer C415 Band C2, 315 Little Minister C315 Debate C3, 415 G. O. Delegate C2, 315 Scholarship Award C2, 31 After School: Colgate University BETTY NESCHLEBA RAYMOND NOVITSKE EILEEN CYCONNELL DOROTHY OKONIEWSKI THERESA ONDRAKO ROBERT ONLEY NANCY ORTH Boston G. O. Delegate C415 Varsity Cheerleader C41 After School: College PATRICK O'TOOLE Pat I. C. l-I. S. Annual, Art Staff C2, 315 l. C. H. S. Newspaper, Art Staff C2, 315 Football Manager C215 l. V. Varsity C315 Baseball, I. V. C315 Track, 1. V. C2, 315 Boys' Festival Chorus C2, 31 After School: College NANCY ORTH PATRICK O'TOOLE MICHAEL PANDICH RHODA PARIS RICHARD PARRY CHARLES PENDLETON Page One Hundred Two I uni MICHAEL PANDICH Mike I. V. Football C2, 315 Varsity Football C415 Baseball Assistant Man- ager C215 Manager C315 G. O. Delegate C215 G. O. President C417 Scholarship C315 Mock Political Campaign, D. A.5 School Honor Society C41 After School: Navy RHODA PARIS Pan Annual C3, 415 Pan Newspaper C215 Choir C215 Festival Chorus C215 Public Speaking C215 Debate C3, 415 Student Staff Assistant C2, 3, 415 Scholarship C2, 3, 415 Honor Society C415 Red Cross C2,.Q, 415 G 3 41 . O. C2, , After School: College RICHARY PARRY Dick Alternate to G. O. C4B1 CHARLES PENDLETON Bud une flu: of '47 sYr.v1A PERRICCIO After School: Beautician RITA PESKOWITZ Bi M PHILLIPS . l?i,tIi1LrirA?iral Football C2, 3, 435 lntramural Baseball C235 Varsity Tfilfk C2, 3, 435 Festivai Chorus C232 G- O- Ca? Perm' Relay Team UCC CYOSS Country Team C23 SELMA PIERSON Pan Annual C3, 437 Pan Newsrhmef C3l? ECUTOT C437NT. B, Speak?-r C3, 435 ill Leave lt To You, l Remember Mama, The Yourigvn g HQ-art- Debate Awarcl5 Disinaer-Church Contest C2, 33: Dmmalltfs ' 'W' C1ub.'DebGCQ C1ub5 Student Staff Assistant C3, 43: SCl1Olf1YSh1tU Award C2, 3, 43: Honor Society: Red CYOSS CZ 3' 43 Aiter School: College CARMEN PINNEY A Festival Chorus C235 Gill RESQWGS ill MARY POLOSKY Girl Beserves C23 After School: School of Beauticians, SYTGCUS9 sky, H. 11 Carm ' Polos 3 W' Y SYLVIA PERRICCIO RITA Qu fb fn 'fi 5 sn- SELMA PIERSON CARMEN IAMES POODIACK Captain V H Award ,. ,V - I 'R Work W f f , I f MICHAEL POPP Mike wa, I Festival Chorus C235 Choir C43 if A 1 I IAMES PREUSS I ff ti G. O. Delegate C235 intramural Basketball C2, 3, 43 K3 -ti, ci' W' RUDOLPH PUCEK Rudy JAMES POODIACK MtCHAEL POPP JAMES PREUSS l. V. Football C25 335 intramural Basketball C2, 3, 435 intramural 5 Baseball C23 I BEVERLY RAY Bev ,sg Q C .T ,. 5 Crchestra C25 3, 435 Fife and Drum Corps C2, 3, 435 Scholarship 5 ,J I 1 BE, C2, 335 State Musical Contest at Endicott C235 State Musical Contest ' , , ' fl ' at Owego C335 Fine Arts Award C2, 335 Honor Society C435 Secretary 1' of Fife and Drum Corps C435 Cortland Musical Contest C43 , After School: College . g 5 REGINA REGAN Jeanie , V Choir C435 Festival Chorus C43 aefif 33 it 4 After School: Syracuse University, School of Nursing RUDOCPH PUCEK BEVERLY RAY REGINA REGAN ELIZABETH REISNER Pan Annual C335 Pan Newspaper C2, 335 Orchestra C25 335 Fife and ,Q N. Drum Corps C2, 335 Scholarship Awards C2, 33 After School: Music School GEORGE REIEBIAN l. V. Football C335 Orchestra C2, 33 ANN REXFORD After School: Business ELEANOR REYNOLDS After School: Nursing NANCY RICHARDSON Choir C235 Festival Chorus C235 Literary Club C3, 435 Publicity Chairman for l'll Leave lt To You5 Miss Fortune in The Young ln l-feart5 Dramatics Award C435 Publicity Committee, I Bemember Mama C435 Assembly Committee Chairman C43 After School: Stephens' College RHEA ROACH Choir C2, 335 Festival Chorus C2, 335 Scholarship Award C33 After School: Nursing School '51 Betty I 4 ' rv' x 4 fp ' I 3 5 -:sr 1' Ubi.. 4 g it W , , 5 I Rex 33 52313 'C 5 if 1, MEIN ELIZABETH REISNER GEORGE REJEBIAN ANN REXFORD Wk ' L. - s ..NCm,. y ga ' V . t ar ju 5 rr .. . ' I+, Ag . I ,,..i I ,E it f , . -- ii is 5 ELEANOR Remoios NANCY RICHARDSON RHEA norm Page One Hundred Three 19 ROMANKIEWICZ SALLIE ROSS 49' ROTHE HELEN ROWLANDS After School: Nursing ANGELINE RUFFO Angie Choir C2, 3, 437 Festival Chorus C2, 3, 437 Girl Reserves CZ, 337 Y-Teens C437 G, O. Delegate C2, 3, 437 Red Cross Delegate C23 After School: Nursing Jeanie unc ffm: of '47 DONALD Roma HD on RAYMOND ROMANKIEWICZ HRC ,, Festival Chorus C337 G, O, D 1 7 47. S i . Y Immmuml Basketball 63' 43 9 GQCI 9 C 7. cnolarship Award CZ, C535 After School: Post Graduate sALL1r: Ross Us In G Aff Clllb C251 Student St ff A ' ' 12. 7 Assistant C335 Literary Clib Mjssgagt G. O. C33, Student Staff After School: College DAVID nossrz HD H l. V. Basketball C337-G, O D . ave Baseball Awards C23 ' eleqme C237 Iflffarnural Basketball and After School: College HOWARD ROTHE Baseball, Varsity C33 HHowien After School: College HELEN ROWLANDS ,,P ecxnut Fife and Drum Corps C3, 43, G. , After School: College O C33 A IOHN SCHRAMM lack W 7 , Intramural Basketball C3, 43 A is After School: College JEAN ROUGEUX ANGEUNE RUFFO JOHN SCHRAMM MERCENA SCI-IUYLER Cindy ly ' 4:4-1, 4- 9' JAH I Festival Chorus C232 Scholastic Essay Prize C237 Red Cross C2, 337 Mock Political Campaign C337 Student Staff Assistant C33 i, 4,15 K, ' , it Z W After School: Nursing A I A ' I -A Rs 13' , - Q 'f' , MARY SHAFNISKY Shui - ,V FF? 'I Pan Newspaper CAdvertising3 C237 Festival Chorus CZ, 33 A Q, , -7 , After School: Secretary xg 1 7 I Xe : Q , WILLIAM SHAHEEN Will I j Q - . Er : J Cross-Country' C43 1 MERCENA SCHUYLER MARY SHAFNISKY WILLIAM SHAHEEN IANE SHERMAN IC!nie A 5--sr JANE SHERMAN AGNES SHORT ELLA ANN SHORT fi A 'N I 4 ' ix, EDITH SHUPP MAY SINANDER MELVIN SMALL Page One Hundred Four lunior Red Cross Club CZ, 3, 437 Student Staff Assistant C437 Vice- President of County lunior Red Cross C33 After School: College AGNES SHORT A9Qie Choir CZ, 3, 437 Festival Chorus C2, 3, 437 G, O. Alternate .C337 Fine Arts Award C33 After School: Business ELLA ANN SHORT Dee Dee After School: Business EDITH SHUPP Eddie Orcliestra4West Pittston High School C23 After School: Business MAY SINANDEB Mason Choir C2, 3, 437 Festival Chorus CZ, 3, 43 After School: Nursing, State Hospital MELVIN SMALL Small Intramural Basketball C43 After School: College 1. une 61411 of '47 GERALD SMITH Terry G. O. Delegate C235 Scholarship Award C335 Intramural Basketball5 Cross-Country REGINA SMITHKA Jeanne Girl Reserves C235 Scholarship Award C437 Red Cross C23 After School: College MARILYN SNYDER , Lyn Scholastic Contest 2nd Prize, Radio Script C335 Scholarship Award C43 After School: Business IANICE SPRINGER Ian Pan Annual Business Staff C435 Choir C2, 335 Festival Chorus C2, 33 IOHN STASKO NORMA STELLA SIel Girl Reserves C235 Red Cross C23 After School: Business School ' GLORIA STEVENS KARL STICKLEY EDWARD SUER DAVID SWEENEY JOAN SZUBA WALTER SZYMANAK MARY TELATNIK T Basketball C435 Festival Chorus C2, 335 Girl Reserves C23 After School: Business HOLLIS TITMAN Holly Scholarship C2, 33 After School: College PATRICIA TRINKINO Pat Student Staff Assistant C435 Red Cross Vice-President After School: Stevens College BARBARA TRUMAN Bobbie Dramatics Club C2, 3, 435 Harriet, The Fighting Littles C235 The Little Minister C335 Literary Club C435 Disinger-Church Contest, 2nd Prize C335 Vice-President of Literary Club C435 G. O. Alternate C335 Scholarship Award C2, 335 Memorial Day Assembly C235 Fine Arts Award C2, 335 Mock Political Campaign CCity Librarian3 C335 Honor Society C43 After School: Specialty Radio School CHARLES TURCOTTE Chuck QI. V. Football C43 ,J V3 . .f , Q ,,. f . 6 ,. 43.2 X, . . . wi: lg GERALD SMITH REGINA SMITHKA A -' ' .6 gy Y. v 5 H - .11 MARILYN SNYDER JANICE SPRINGER JOHN STASKO GLORIA STEVENS Festival Chorus C2, 335 Girl Reserves C33 KARL STICKLEY EDWARD SUER DAVID SWEENEY ,Q h NORMA STELLA Stevie u Perchy Dave G. O. Representative C335 Scholarship Award C2, 33 IOAN SZUBA After School: Business WALTER SZYMANAK EDWARD TAYLOR u Ioannie Shiner Eddie Choir C2, 3, 435 Band C2, 3, 435 President C435 Orchestra C2, 3, 435 Festival Chorus C2, 3, 43: Music Contest, Endicott, lst Rating C335 Red Cross C235 Operetta, Sweethearts C23 After School: College EDWARD TAYLOR MARY TELATNIK HOLLIS TITMAN PATRICIA TRINKINO BARBARA TRUMAN CHARLES TURCOTTE Page One Hundred Five . une 614.45 of '47 , RUTH TUTHILL Sis 3' A V Scholarship Award C2, 31 After School: Cornell E M WILLARD ULMER Bill 5 if Intramural Basketball C41 After School: Navy RUTH TUTHILL WILLARD ULMER JOHN UPDIKE IO!-IN UPDIKE Bones After School: U. S. Maritime School WILHELMINA VANEK Willie Red Cross C21 L After School: Art School Jr W MICHAEL VANKO Punks Scholarship Awards C2, 31 LI, If BETTE VAN MARTER Van ' ' Festival chorus cz, 315 Girl Reserves C2, 3, 415 student staff Assistant C3, 41 WILHELMINA VANEK CHAEL VANKO BETTE VAN MARTER , , MI After School: Beautician School HEINZ VON PECHMANN Pickles 1. V. Football C315 Band C2, 3, 415 Orchestra C2, 3, 415 Music an Awards C2, 3, 41 dw' K DORIS WEISMLAN D. I. Pan Newspaper, Columnist C31, Feature Writer C415 Debate Club C415 Literary Club C415 Kiwanis Essay Contest, 2nd Prize C315 Secretary V as of Red Cross Council C315 Scholarship Award C21 After School: College 5 fx PATRICIA WEHTHHD Pm HEINZ VON PE HMANN DORIS WEISMAN PATRtClA WHITFIELD Y-Teens Q, CLYDE wu.cox Mu 5 5 I. V. Baseball C3, 415 Intramural Basketball C3, 41 -r in 1 f After School: Navy 1.5 'Q ' . ,,' LEO WISNIEWSKI Lion ,'V 5 WII.LlAM WOLCOTT Bill ' . L ff Intramural Baseball C21: l. V. Baseball C317 Cross-Country C31 ' ' i ii, QQ, : - CLYDE Wll.COX LEO WISNIEWSKI WILLIAM WOLCOTT IANE WOODROW Billie After School: Business Society C415 Empire Boys State C31 After School: College JANE WOODROW JOHN YUHAS EVELYN ZEVAN EVELYN ZEVAN Festival Chorus C2, 31 After School: Business fw-. FRANCES ZLINSKY RUTH ZWICK Fighting Littles C315 Rating in Oweqo Music Contest C31 FRANCES ZLINSKY RUTH ZWICK Page One Hundred Six 1-.,, Second Prize in Scholastic Contest Scholarship Award C41 IOHN YUHAS Shonch I. V. Basbetball C215 Varsity Basketball C3, 411 Intramural Baseball C215 Varsity Baseball C3, 415 Festival Chorus C215 School Honor Bvio or Pooch l renchy or Frannie Ruthie Orchestra C2, 3, 415 Fife and Drum Corps C2, 3, 41: Literary Club C415 Scholarship Award C21: Red Cross Delegate C31p Fine Arts Awards C2, 315 Memorial Assembly C215 Costume Committee for KVNKNXT K, ,s 4g'7 1-K, ,L tn L' ,, ' W5 P fn ' A-923' JO-2.55 VTR f y li Z X - Q 5:53 T X 3 1' M V ....---xx Xi Thythtd b 1 . , ,f 4 f +P M YL. ,, 5, ,ff fx' I5 4 My 4. 1 , S' ,gy .., ,- Q N Q I A I - ,, ,.n , , ing, , L f l - , V Q W g1gg:3xfWQ A ,f b f A A A , - I az. ' - ,,. ,N ,f JK -11+ . 'F' 1 sr Lf? A 5 is QE E 'S JZ , fx. A' A LOBEL'S YOUTH CENTER The Only Department Store ENDWELL BAKERY Exclusively for Young People 352 Clinfon Sf, 6-9789 31 COURT STREET COMPLIMENTS II AI I II ' 69 Court Street of Fashions for the Junior Miss DRESSES - SU ITS - COATS KAYS-DURGIN INC. SPORTSWEAR ' DAILY, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Congrot-UIOI-'Ons to and from New York City. Insured Carriers CLASS OF 147 CANNY TRUCKING CO., Inc. MAIN OFFICES 6-18 Spring Forest Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Dial 4-1357 - 4-1558 ELMIRA' TERMINAL N. Y. TERMINAL CENTRAL HIGH CAFETERIA 5i.?.Jla23??f'i St' 550 EI.iiE.i2?fI.23 BYRNE HICAPS BYRNE RECAPS Compliments SEIBERLING TIRES of T. J. BYRNE SERVICE Distributors Washington ond Hawley Streets c 0 S S F w E R S H 0 P Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 2-0138 Corner Vestal ond So. Washington USL Batteries - Scandinavia Broke Linings - Zenith Radios - Accessories Did' 4-4374 Page One Hundred Ten HIGH SCHOOL GOES TO COMPTON-DUNN lt's more than a coincidence that these high school students were in Compton-Dunn's just as a Pan photographer happened along. lt may be true that three's a crowd, but there's often a crowd of undergrads at Compton-Dunn, because Compton-Dunn has been dressing the Student Body over a long period of time. Take Al Magnotta, for instance. He's wearing a Compton-Dunn chocolate brown corduroy coat, tan covert slacks, and light-weight challis sport shirt. His feet are easy and comfortable in a new pair of Loafers by Freeman-you know, the kind so many students are buy- ing at Compton-Dunn. Dick Wells selected a brown- checked Shetland coat over a darker brown Kohinoor sport shirt and gabardine slacks. This outfit looks good with a pair of Freeman saddle shoes, don't you think? And the gal lArlene Halll, being an observant Miss, knows that co- eds on the big campuses are going for those cable, V-neck sweaters in a big way. Arlene likes blue, and that's what she's wearing. .RX l Here's another candid shot of Dick Wells ,in the Shoe Department at Cgrnpton-Dunn.. Dick has just de- 'cided that a pair of Loafers by Freeman is about what he wants- that makes it unanimous. All of which is saying that COMPTOFLDUNN invites ull undergrads to drop in COMPTON-DUNN THE PLACE GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW .1 Page One Hundred Eleven lt's FOWLER'S for High School Boys' ond Girls' MEET ME AT CRONE'S CLOTH ES and ACCESSORIES! l e 'R ASK Fon EMPIRE COFFEE ond , ROBINHOOD FLOUR Phyllis Stephenson ond Potty Hall admire DiST lbUf9d bY one of the mony frocks olwoys stocked . O, Fowiefs, Empire Foods, Inc. Binghamton Agency for THE BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH-CLUB Ask Us About It KEATS BOOK STORE 64 coukr sT. PAINTS - EiNisHEs - WALL PAPERS H. C. COLLIER tr SONS, INC. 129-135 Conklin Avenue RETAIL WHOLESALE Twelve HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME MOVIES Color Photography and Everything Photographic BUMP-IUTHILL Buffum's 5 to 1.00 Store F. F. BUFFUM HOUSEHOLD NEEDS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 53 S. WASHINGTON C A R E E R S For High School Graduates 392 Office positions in a fine organization where interesting work, good pay and opportunity for advancement is the rule, are now available to those who are prepared. Lowell Courses are available for both academic and commercial graduates. Enrollment is lim- ited to high school and college graduates. Our Employment Department assists our Graduates to excellent office positions. Registered by the N. Y. State Board of Regents and accepted as an institution for the training of returned Veterans. SCHOOL OF LQWELL II6 Front Street PHONE 4-2941 HALL PRINTING Cr BINDING CO.:g PRINTING - BOOKBINDING - PHOTO-OFFSET, Phone 2-3 477 205-207 y State Street Binghamton, N. Y. j, I i . I. 4' J' Everything for Your OUTDOOR SPORTS FUN The House of Sports MAIN STREET Right Next to School John Yuhas and Bob Kniffen look over the baseball equipment at the House of Sports. Page One Hundred Th teen CONGRATULATIONS! to the Class of '47 GEO. D. B. BONBRIGHT CO. 507-509 Press Bldg. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange ROOFING SH EET METAL WORK ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS SHINGLES ASBESTOS SIDING ROCK WOOL INSULATION Experienced Workmen. Fair Prices. Highest Quality of Work. Free Estimates of Cost. Convenient Terms. Binghamton Slag Roofing Co. Incorporated PHONE 2-7221 209 WATER STREET CHAS. R. STRANGE, Inc. Binghamton's Gldest Shoe Store N EW LOCATION First National Bank Building 95 COU RT STREET lOpposite Exchange Streetl l E U R E K A - Tent Cr Awning Co., Inc. Established l895 Manufacturers of CANVAS PRODUCTS 35-4I State St. Binghamton, N. Y. Take the IF out of With Life Insurance LIFE 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 em- ployment application blanks the question: How much life insur- ance do you own? Why do they ask? Because ownership of life insurance shows thrift and foresight not only for today but for the future. Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. LIFE -- ACCIDENT - HEALTH - GROUP Home Office, Binghamton, N. Y. P g One Hundred Fourteen 5:ss:s:55s21f:s:s:s:s:s:s:s:?S?SE9F!?E: l1ow to try our Sportswear Grube G Smith he a l1eartl1rohl -I-HESE boys have the answer! They've learned that it . ilfl , takes a smart dresser to be a heart throb . . . and smart dressers always shop Grube G Smith. For school, dress or rough-a-round wear. . . You'll look better, feel better in Grube G Smith clothes. and--T RUBE 81 SMIT MEN S STORE 56 COURT ST. PHONE 4-H34 CONGRATULATIQNS BRQOME to the P R I N TI N G C O . CLASS OF I 947 H' M' DIXON 50 Prospect Ave. Pharmarixl 162 MAIN STREET Dial 2-1434 CONGRATULATIONS BROKAW BAKERY II4 Main Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Home-like B A K E G O O D S Our Specialty BREAD, CAKES and COOKIES BRADY'S SOUTH SIDE SERVICE STATION 6 S. Washington Street BRADSON OIL CO. 504 Court Street PagO Hd d You Break 'Em .... We Make 'Emu ALLOY'STEEL 4 ' ' Us R VA P I BINGHAMTON AUTO SPRING 'CO. Complete Spring Service 16 JARVIS STREET Always Ask for CONGRATULATIONS NEW Cr TRUE GRADUATES COFFEE Fresh Roasted Daily in 'E Binghamton Fresh Roasted Coffee Has the Best Flavor DISTRIBUTED BY Best Wishes From TRIPLE CITIES TRACTION CORP NEWELI. 81 TRUESDELI. CU. 375 STATE STREET ROASTERS Phone 2-2391 Binghamton, N.Y. ed Sixteen f f pl d pl hfn E p f h p l bl pp g f D d g d h O b CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH from Binghamt0n's Oldest Bank THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OP BIN GHAMTON 0LUM'S coMri.ET: Home Funuisi-lens AND woMAN's APPAREL TWO BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU H4 Clinton Street 222 Main Street Binghamton Johnson City Congratulations to Binghamton Central High School CLASS OF '47 LkJ y lkgb lc- df b k p hppy h ldyflld h d hpp t f d p shes go with you! McLEAN'S DEPARTMENT STORES Binghamton, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. on The world looks rosy to Helen Mor Q it d Ray Peterson after being tf d at McLean's. ,,1'UL 9 X 4 In 0 WWHNW 1 S Imaginaiion To See Beyond The H0 CCMPLIMENTS COMERFORD TH EATRES bali' CAPITOL STRAND RIVIERA BINGHAMTON STAR SYMPHONY Joan Barton, Eleanor Kozak, Theresa D'Aristotle and Elizabeth Stuart getting ready to enjoy a few hours of relaxation and enjoyment at one of the SUBURBAN ENJOY REGUS Comerford -I-heaters. Markham Animal Hospital EXPERT CARE FOR MAN'S BEST FRIEND 23 E. Clinton Street Phone 2-4217 SAVORY'S SOUTH SIDE MARKET WEST SIDE MARKET 304 Conklin Avenue 2l-23 Seminary Avenue Dial 2-6423 We Deliver Dial 4-4378 We Deliver QUALITY MEATS BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily PgO HddNt MERVILLE-DEYO MOTOR SALES 28 Wall Street Ask the Mon Who Owns One Sora Jane Merville ond Jonice Springer enviously watch Holiis Titmon enjoying the comforts of u Pockord from the Merville- Deyo stock. WALTER D SULLIVAN HOME LIKE 45 Oak Street' Dial 4 4417 BINGHAMTON NEW YORK Lody Ass stont FUNERAL HOME BINGHAMTON OPTICAL COMPANY I9 Moin Street BETTER VISION BETTER LIFE HAGGERTY 81 FORBES 96 Front St., Binghamton We Rent Tuxedos and Full Dress For All Occasions. Ik III Sk lk We Specialize in DRESSES - COATS - SUITS AND ACCESSORIES For the Junior Miss TRI-PHI SHOPS CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN 54 COURT ST' RIGGING FIT z M A R TIN D 4 TIRE co. I GEO. E. TREYz . A MOVING. TRUCKING. STORAGE L 2 4 5 3 186 STATE STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Firestone Tires Complete Cor Service Washington and Susquehanna St Page One Hundred Twenty Finest Quality DRY CLEANING Binghamton Laundry COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDLY FINANCE SERVICE, INC. lA Personal Loan Companyl Room 203, Second Floor 48-50 Court Street Corner of Washington Street Dial 2-5339 Dial 2-5339 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Let Us Answer Your Money Problems The Friendly Way HOBBY SHOP 70 WALL STREET lNear East Clintonl Airplanes - H. O. Trains Supplies-Motors JOHN KAVULICH, Prop. STICKLEY PHOTO SERVICE PHOTO SUPPLIES - CAMERAS CINE KODAKS Corner Hawley and Carroll Streets BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Compliments STEPHENS 8: COMPANY INC. School Supplies 85-87 STATE STREET Dial 2-3497 BABCOCICS SPORT SHOP RTM Pl? Rose Yurick and Dick Babcock making q ,IEP-rlAvE.fR selection from the ,many rockets offered I O E W0 inn WUI! M H ,. I Your Piano From Fowler's will be o never-ending source of rich pleasure -the happiness centre of your home. The Piano House of Binghamton fwleris piano Dept Read. A. Dimmock-fngn at Babcock s Sport Shop BABCOCK HINDS 8: UNDERWOOD 174 Waslurngton Street 123-5 State Street HARDWARE Siufe I8 74 Page One Hundred T ty O 'H M.0.8. D.0.Wilson Insurance Counselors Members'Firm of SMITH, WILSON BROS. 81 STANTON, Inc. Established 1890 Marine Midland Bldg. Phone 2-6431 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the RITZ TEA ROOM LUNCHES, DINNERS 8: ICE CREAM A Served Daily RESD IC KS '87 COURT STR-ECT . FOR CLOTHES THAT HAVE CHIC Z5?rZ-f '1'I F32 -42: 'v'- -7 41-'f'P 1'f'9 ' ., ' Ng s .1 7-f ,I -f' I all , ' .gag 5 :5s2s2f2s..:., 'z .. r. . , . Q . Q :V 6, . . K .J -vi.. . ,,, 1 .. ff . Q . S -f ' -0 5 Q' lf f, tl:- ' .2:-ErErErE2EEi1E1E1E'EE15IE15E1SIE?zIE21I15.51g:1:,,:2:E1ErErE1Ea3E5sZE1:IEESiilhrilzigzgigzgzgrg55:5:55:E:E2E2L-IE-. '-4:+:2EI513513.-:1::5:r.:.4.5:rQ '1 :Egggggggggggggggggigfgfjg5555555:3gg5ggggggggggggjgggggggggggggQ33555555gigigigggjgigggiggggQ5ggEgE55E5E555E5E5g555Q,ES'I'EESEZ:22:2S5:2-2-Ezlzw-2:2:2:2:1isfQ:':E:2rfrfirlfwiissn' .11I:I135525112511221121I-1-lzilzifzie32:5553511151111:5:25:5:1531:31:23E2113:25:23s::gss:5:rg-33z5:3gg:,g .'E3E5Eii Y .1 u fsiai f' :5:3:5:5q. . K :E:5:5:3:3igg3g3g25E5E5E5E5E5:3:5:5:,.:. .,.,,A .,.,. , .1:513:5:53,,:,:1,,:.5E5E5E5E5::.: ' ':i:':-.-22233252 '5:T:1'3:5:Q3'5 I:::E:E:1 , ' :f:- . - -. ' - 1-15:-cg? :Az-Egggggggf -.Q Q, .. . az- - fe- x 4 fl Qc-s 'K 55 Qs .., , My 6 5 la 'fig' Y' yi '- '-- ? 22:IL.:IE1:I1-:-.e.-525223EQIIEI:2:2:2:2:,.-.22-:E:E2E1E.:. +:-:-22E1BEI52:f:1 '- -QTIZEIETEA-:-11:-1-E215 -1-Q. . . . .. .-.-.'iz2E??tEfSif , f 454 f 4 web' .f:2:f:1:f.1:- 1:1:1:1:1:1:::f:.:::::::.:1:fa1::1:.1::::::::::1:51ia:515:5:2:5:1:s:f1ff:1:f:1:::::1::g.g:g1g315.3.3-5.511255:5:2:F.235555ggsgag:gs1g::5:gf,,.::3:a5:5:5:z,3:5:'153523.gzp:r:5:g151q:51gzs5s'3, 1-:2ErEr2'1-515, 5EjEgE5Q5:1'5E5E5133Z55523252525525555E5E2E5E5E5f5ES5E3EEfS,E:Z E3E:E'E'3?-2521111I:I:r:21:.:5:r:gfp3:E:2:5':':::r:r:2:1::155:12-31:1s:?21'2:Q:E . . :,:,.,:,.,..,. ..... A.. Q .V --., 2.7.3 , so K '-A , xt in -,Z-F P1 bk x X A ,SN wx h -fs xx- s I -K xi V i Yr xx 1 ,, Q QV s .. ,, S X.. I ' fs ,H WN , -f sf I1 4 I . ..,,-.-.-. ........... , .- A -,-.-.'-pr:-:-z.:-:-:-:-:+ -,-,-.-.-.-.-.w,-16.1-1-:Az-:-r:?5:a-zz r13S..'-wir'-Wrnfzfz'rzreizarf,r::-:r11f1r:r:5:H-:::.22I -ZEN: I 251' .f'-. .of Q x if 'S f f 3' sf b fiiii f sei? ' X.. .. ,.......,,....,. x N o w N Hg. F0 R ,.,. Boyd Kennicutt ond Rose Morie Hawley stop in for o bit of refreshments ot one of the mony departments ot Gron'r's. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two High school students find The Sun interesting-you also will enjoy reading THE Bl NGHAMTON SUN O I I DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP i Formerly the Morris Plan Industrial Bank For the BEST Moving and Storage D I A M O N D S Ladies' and Men's Dial STONE RINGS-FOUNTAIN PENS WATCHES JOHN B. SOUTHEE, INC. and A Complete Line of Costume Jewelry I7 . ' , . Y. 8 State St Binghamton N Ralph Rogers-Jeweler 4-4391 1 DIAL - 4-4392 52 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Court Street at Washington Page One Hundred Twen 1 ,V in 'Y Why Take a CI18hCC?- Insure! wit K. C. ESTABRUUK F. G. KOERBEL 336 0'NEIL BLDG. , Associate PHONE 2-4057 Health -AccicIent-AutomobiIe- HospitaIization-Fire- Life -Bonds DRINK- C265 IN BOTTLES- COATS - SUITS DRESSES - ACCESSORIES For the Junior Miss NE I SN ER'S 5c to 51.00 Store LOT O Sweaters I Blouses O Slacks 0 Hosiery The Elaine Snierson and Marjorie Wedge op- Q ll 'I I I t ll I, r e S S prove of the assortment for the Junior - - - M... Q. DoyIe's. Commercial Prmtmq DoYLe'5 A 'c'l 150 State Street Binghamton, N. Y Court St. at Water, Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 2.0956 PQOHddT fyF GLUVERDALE FARMS CU. unc. DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM DIAL 2-5361 Marilyn Engard, Marie Martel, Jeannette Miles and Marilyn Hepworth watching the bottling of milk at the Cloverdale plant. FOR TOTS, TEENS AND lNBETWEENS 2nd Floor, Youth Center for Teenagers ROBBINS 22 Court Street Binghamton, New York Dial 2-2336-7 End. 1603 lNo Tolll P I E R S O N ' S Wholesale - Retail OFFICE EQUIPMENT and STATIONERY Wrapping Paper, Bags, Twine and Novelties I52-156 State St., Binghamton, N. Y. More Than a Drug Store THE HEALTH SERVICE CENTER of Binghamton -Finest Quality Drugs -Economy Prices HAMLIN'S RED CROSS - Drug Stores 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Quality Clothing and Sportswear for Young Men MAREAN, LAUDER CO. Near Y. I. C. A. 171-173 Washington Street BE WISE! FOR QUALITY SPEND YOUR POINTS THE osLiclous WAY McTIGHE GROCERY CO. Distributors mevgns Specialists in fur coat making and their care R. C. MEADOWS AGENCY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VERMONT Insurance Service T6 COURT STREET 404 Press Bldg. Phone 2-4293-4 ERNEST H. PARSONS SEE oun HOME FOR COMPLETE LINE FUNERALS of Dial 4-4422 FURNITURE 7I Main Street REFRIGERATORS Binghamton, N. Y. WASHING MACHINES YOUNGSTOWN KITCI-IENS GRADUATES ELECTRIC AND GAS STOVES The Young Man Today Tends Towards AND SMALL APPLIANCES Sportswear THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE TRIPLE CITIES OF ir Beachwear fk Sweaters We Can Furnish Your Entire Home 'k Sports Coats ir Sport Hose f Slacks ir Jackets 'k Leisure Coats ir Sport Shirts 5ALL-5'r5ARN5' Binghamton Furniture Co. MEN'S WEAR . l38 Washington Street Binghamton, N. Y. '77 washington SL Te.. 4-509' The Most Popular Men's Store in the INext to Y.M.C.A.I Triple Cities One Hu d d T ty Six Congratulations to the Graduates of CENTRAL HIGH Bruce Knox seems pleased with the shoes E. J. has to offer the student. ENDICOTT JOHNSON RETAIL STORES Cmzgmmlaiionf . , . May we make your life's walk a comfortable one PARLOR CITY SHOE CO. 40 COURT STREET Quality Footwear for a Quarter Century ENJOY A MEMBERSHIP in the Y.M.C.A. BOYS' DIVISION OR A VACATION AT - Comp Arrowhead -- BENENSOHN'S For DRAFTING SETS SLIDE RULES WORK SHOP TOOLS CAMERAS SPORTING GOODS B E N E N S O H N ' S I24 Water, Corner Hawley Street I5 Everything for Dress, Sport and Work 167 Washington Street, Binghamton, N. Y. 51 Washington Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. T Y- N xoo 'OO O G. 8: G. CO. X005 CLEANERS -V DYERS -- TAILORS Office 8: Plant Dial 172 Conklin Avenue 4-2445 Joan Bernstein ond Kay Holey readily say after looking over the frocks that l look best in Morton-Coy. llllnilu- ul BLANDING'S, INC. Electrical Supplies I98 Washington St., Cor. Henry BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight I CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES BOE MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE COMPANY, INC. DONALD J. DUVALL DONALD H. GRANT COMPLIMENTS of TRIPLE CITIES OPTICAL .- ASSEMBLYMAN RICHARD H. KNAUF 80 Court Street ---- Dial 4-3321 NELSON, WADSWORTH G' ALEXANDER, Inc. -General Insurance- Savings Bank Building, 68 Exchange Street E. W. COUPER, President GEORGE G. SAMPSON, Secretary WILLIAM H. HECOX, Vice-President JOHN F. ACKERMAN, Treasurer PAUL C. RUSSELL, Solicitor RIDLEY-TRAINED SECRETARIES and AccouNTANTs are In great demand throughout the Triple Cities. Prepare at RIDLEY'S for an interesting and lucrative office position and assure yourself of a successful business career. SUMMER SESSION STARTS JUNE 30 Call, Phone or Write Today for a Copy of Our Interesting Catalog RlDLEY'S is Registered by New York State Board of Regents and is Approved for the Training of Veterans under G-I Bill of Rights. RIDLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Sun Building Telephone 2-5348 Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine I ,,, ,,,, , BEST WISHES o CARROLL MOTORS INC. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE 235-4I Court Street ---- Binghamton STOP IN AT OUR N. E. HILL BAKERY, Inc. FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE 3I Gaylord St. Binghamton, N. Y. ,,., JOHNSTON'S Freshly Baked Products PHARMACY Direct from 129 CHENANGO STREET DIAL 2-9621 The Complete Reproduction Plant OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY PHOTOSTATS BLUE PRINTS WHITE PRINTS Frank A. West Co., Inc. Now in Our New Modern Plant 60 WALL STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK I C C among papers in the East V. -.yi 4.-is x' , X. Central High students Jannice Lake, Robert Markham and Joan Harper learn of the magic of pictures by wire in THE BINGHAMTON PRESS Telephoto Department, with Raymond Walsh, Telephoto operator. THE BINGHAMTON PRESS Page One Hundred Thirt Nowhere do you get so much for your money as when you INVEST IT IN YOUR HOME! ,E D I M b by Invitation, the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers' Gu A WINNING COMBINATION - FLAVOR - FRESHNESS - NUTRITION BREAD CHAS. D. HUMPHRIES 37-39 Collier Street O Pyrofax Gas and City Gas STOVES Refrigerators Water Heaters Haverly Milk Cooler TECHNICAL TRAINING NEW YORK STATE INSTITUTE OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES 227 Washington St., Binghamton, N.Y. GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS TOM LAWLER GENERAL TIRES, Inc. Il Water Street Phone 2-IZO7 Binghamton, N. Y. At Memorial Bridge P o H ddrnfyr AWNINGS -- TARPAULINS For Home and Office Since l877 ATWOOD TENT Cr AWNING CO. 92 Washington St. BON HAM'S PHARMACY Drugs, Sick Room Supplies BABY NECESSITIES MODERN SODA FOUNTAIN Dial 4-4267 'll0 Main Street Phone 4-9665 .y lT PAYS COMPLIMENTS OF YCUR FLORIST l53 Washington Street Day 4-9777 Nite 2-292 TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S Binghamton's Cash Department Store J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. MacLennan's Flowers 499 Court St. Students Always Welcome at WALTER R. MILLER CO., INC. Sporling Goody SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS St at i on e rs 170 WASHINGTON STREET 121 STATE STREET gy coRN ER at 1- A oy 4 TEARQOM Q 983' lFormerly Beersl O 4 Front and Main Street Phyllis Arthur, Barbara Rex and Elaine Nejame enjoy a snack at the Corner Restaurant. Since 'l9l4, Central Students Have Gathered Here Page One Hu d d Th ty Th Doris Hasenbalg and Barbara Bartley can attest to the purity of Crowley's products after watching the laboratory check samples. CROWLEy'S IZMLK CO. The Triple Cities Outstanding Feminine Casual Apparel Shop . . . 8 COURT STREET BEN L. JOGGERST Cr SON Printing ' Engraving RUBBER STAMPS Dial 4-2360 H6 State St. lOpp. Sisson'sl unior High Pharmacy YOUR PRESCRIPTION STGRE 163 Robinson St. and Broad Ave. Dial 2-9618 Dial 2-2234 MICHAEL M. PERHACH P g One Hund dTh tyF Improve your Pictures gli' if 5. If l with ANSCO film Plenachrome - Supreme Superpan Press HOW T0 BECOME A BETTER PHOTOGRAPHER Buy and read a copy of the new edition of the 60-page Ansco book, Better Photog- raphy Made Easy. lt's paflfed with practical down-to-earth suggestions to help you make better pictures. Available at all photographic dealers. Ansco, Binghamton, N. Y. FILMS CAMERAS PAPERS CHEMICALS Angeline De Spirito and Dagmar Cechanek can guarantee good pictures with Ansco products. HUB DELICATESSEN I4I Washington Street Dial 4-9771 Try Our Delicatessen for Something CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CH I NA - GLASS - GIFTS JOHNSON'S Different II Court Street CONGRATULATIONS Cyp! X 'hfriig f 1946 GRADUANNG ci.Ass ,ri .ff -2'- fe .' ' , 5 The E' AUTO BODY REPAIRS REFINISHING COMPANY ,.Ncf'.f,l'f.'f.flfQ.f1'IfZLsZ'f,f.'ffN,..., Headquarters for Art Supplies COLLISION SERVICE T H O M P S 0 N 23-27 VVashington St. PgO H ddtnfyr APPRECIATION To these individuals and organizations We give our hearty thanks and gratitude: To the Central students for their cooperation and outstanding support. To Mr. Grace, our adviser, for his guidance and patience in our frequent problems. To Miss Miller and Miss Murphy and their classes for typing the Graduate achievement slips and home room lists. To the school secretaries for their Willing assistance in securing school records and lists. To Mrs. Coffman and all the teachers for their cooperation during the subscription drive. To the clubs and organizations for their cooperation With the PAN ANNUAL Staff and Mr. Disinger. To the advertisers Without Whose assistance this publication would not be possible. To Mr. Frank Chetko and the Binghamton Sun for the football action pictures. To Mr. Iohn Gable, Ray Peterson, and Walter Evanow for their assistance in providing pictures in a serious emergency. Sincerely, THE PANORAMA BOARD 1947 Page One Hundred Thirty-Six ,M ,, nk gp 1-ansswnow .11-A ..1.h. gf In ur-1 ei I i f L F 5 h :- i' V i s n 5' J H I .- 3 r i P - - -. V -1