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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1949 volume:

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V- r 'U' um x The EDITORIAL BOARD oi the PANORAMA ANNUAL consisting of: Ianet Conklin, Robert Gitlitz, Lillian Alcel, Laverne Hightower, Audrey Bick, Marilyn Arwine, Dorothy Bartal, ,Walter Evanow, and Ann Denton. assisted by staff members: Donna Bernstein, Marlene Brewer, Doreen Cady, Nancy Davis, Donald Dunham, Maria Floros, Inge Gansel, Sheldon Glass, Sue Golos, Yvonne Goundry, Lida Gregg, Kathleen Hardy, Ianice Hightower, Ann Keeler, Eugene Kirch, Iulia Korba, Ann Kucera, Iune Kunkel, Mary Lewis, Eunice Merchant, Ioan Pirich, Wayland Schmitt, Sally Springman, Sally Tobey, Iudy Vitanza, and Richard Weiss have compiled the Community Issue of the: PANGRAMA ANNUAL 1949 of ' BINGHAMTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Bin ghamton, New York in the following sect INTRGDUCTION FACULTY and STUDENTS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS GRADUATES ADS y fy- 7 ff,-,L ,W w ff? ,, f Enscrnn BY HM- - AN APPRECIATIVE COMMUNITY f ' ' A ro THE Nosiurr or HIS CHARACTER - ' AND Hrs GREAT BENEFACTIONS 'Q TO rm: PEOPLE 3, H .9 SA eq -1 ,n -P G if Yr -82 ah . i 52. W' . 'Sf' wif ,ft ' '1 'fi PY U. a. gif M gran George F. Iohnson was our first citizen, our greatest leader, one of the builders of our community. This monument is a symbol of the people's gratitude to this great man. As a result of his foresight and great genius, our valley has grown and prospered, transformed from a rural area into a thriving industrial center. A champion of the underdog and a lover of fair play and good sportsmanship, George F., as he was known by us, was instru- mental in providing homes, good wages, medical care, and recreation for his workers. I-le thought that everyone should receive a square deal. Recreation Park, the George F. Pavilion, Iohnson Field Baseball Park, and other centers of recreation were his gifts to a grateful community. His generosity, benevo- lence, and high ideals will be remembered by everyone in this valley of Opportunity which he helped to create. ln tribute to this great man who in the past was always our friend and whose spirit will live on after his death, the Panorama Annual Board of 1949 wishes to dedicate this book, Page 0 r 1 I ZW 8. W Thzs zs az t pzcal merzmn sclaoa W5 if aww Z- fx' 'Z' f- 's ZA ef .-ff ...avg 'H We work in school Preparing jo 1 future work in our community ffl-,. K We have our recreation as well snug our work , Efgg . ,fa ,E ,,... A ,A Qaf . Si 4 i i-,k ---...-, Page Seven We lbmfticgbczte in school ana 'ommuniliy activities These activities provide us wit! 'njoyment and education ang, X . K ,ww .1 . F F L ,, 2 ,fgf 'rjfx 4 ffl ,files ,Wt Page Eleven A kind, cheerful facult advises our communit As student citizens of our Central High School commun- ity, We plan in a few years to be adult citizens of a larger but, in many Ways, similar community. Perhaps the most important members of our school are the faculty- the teachers, the counselors, and the principal --for they are trying to help us to be better citizens in later years. From the teachers We learn arts, crafts, and sciences which will enable us to earn our livelihood. The gym and health instructors teach us good sportsmanship and how to keep our bodies physically fit in order to live healthier lives. The counselors and principal help usito get along with other people and suggest occupations in which they think We will be most successful. We, there- fore, place first in our year book the faculty who play such an important part in the shaping of our lives. Twl 'fx Q9 v0f 4-ra ,,, .,.-n 1-rr.-M V' A P ' as s H,,,.-Nl W. .QW 'ei .wg - W-., K W., -K K my Y Y s f XJ 7 ,, 1 V K 4 4x5 nw vnu-4 44 mnmpufx uuvunm , 2' f .ir A s N Q s if 1 . -:: . : :, , 1 .1 ' i M .',.x g A 25 A ,w s f ' 1-r 7 4 M, K A ,:-SNQ - ' M-wares ,L m fw 5 55255 ' W . . Q 5 ,L ffffw X141 Q5 mi KN V . Y wkggik f I Wm., Q V WW. igwhi fl. ra xv,-f s Qiimgv, .A -Z :SQ KA ? 5 SV R Facu u- latinq new members of H ' earning rom F 'Ili the counseling and E, xi in mil, 11' E Always anxious lo improve student K affairs is our lriendly principal, M. is Ed ' ward T. Spnnqmann. fs' lty and guests ioin in congrat 1 onor Society. QM Page Fourteen dvice of others rw., ATTENDANCE: Attending to the important iob oi keeping attendance is our cheerful Mrs. Rose Wilcox. SENIOR COUNSELOR: The task of senior problems is the duty of Mr. Maxwell Space. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Mrs. Edna McDavitt handles the many duties in the Main Office. SOPHOMORE AND IUNIOR GIRLS' COUNSELOR: Guiding the Iuniors and Sophomores is our amiable Miss Marion Taylor. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR BOYS' COUNSELOR: Iunior and Sophomore boys find the answers to their problems by consulting our smiling Mr. Richard Schuster. X Page Fifteen Po elving into the dst to better out '--ng-, I- Y to learn English. isteninq to recordings of literature is another wa LIBRARIANS: Helping us to learn more about our 1.b . . . 1 rary by assisting in the use of the card catalog are Miss Sarah Burns and Mrs. lean Ash. ENGLISH: Seated-Miss Avis Balcom, Miss Helen Foley, Miss Corinne Lemon. Miss Elsie Hillis, Miss Constance Gantley. Standing-Miss Helen Cusick Miss Christellcz Ma t M . s en. r. Iames Kavcxnaugh, Miss Elizabeth Prior, Miss Ethel Houck. ge Sixteen , J ,,7 Qztzwe D-.... 7,1 SOCIAL STUDIES: Seated-Miss Margaret Brown. Mrs. lean Dormer. Mr. Gustaf Youngstrom, Mrs. Mildred Young- strom, Mrs. Ann Crosby. Standing-Miss Bertha Munsell, Mr. Michael Bocknak, Mr. Iames Hogan, Miss Louise Wulif. Of prime importance in the social studies course are the contributions oi other great Nations. XR Learning past history helps us to solve present- day problems. Page Seventeen v.. mf, , cquiring knowledge of the lbhyszcazl WI? MATHEMATICS: Seated Mrs Edith C 1 - . a vert, Mrs. Blanche Beers. Mrs. Lida Knight. Sta d' - n mg Mr. Iohn Gable. Page Eighteen 6? 11. tl 'K Always willing to qive a help- ing hand to those who need lt. is symbolic of our faculty. Solving difficult mathematical problems is a key to building sound minds. ark! about us LANGUAGE: Seated-Mrs. Edna Hinds. Miss Loretta Mur- phy. Standing-Miss Catherine Keenan, Mr. Paul Kraiss. Mrs. Edna Brown. By knowing the handicrafts and customs of other peoples we can learn to understand them better. Discovering the mysteries of electricity are these science students. SCIENCE: Mr. Earl Dooley. Mr. Iohn Grace. Miss Kathryn Hyland. relbmfing fir tomorrow by learning COMMERCIAL: Seated-Miss Helen Elgin, Miss Mary Miller. Miss Helen Murphy. StandingwMiss Leda Wickham, Mrs. Elsie Collman. Mr. Iohn Guley, Miss Alice Lowry. Mrs. Frances Bocknak. 4 r V -sw: Page Twenty Learning how to operate the duplicator is an important asset in the business world. The future secretaries practice their typing. omtions todd INDUSTRIAL: Seated-Mr. Lee Kent. Mrs. Elsie Winchell. Mr. Harold Hess. Standing-Mr. Frank Collen, Mr. Charles Robinson, Mr. Fred Barrett, Mr. Frank Clark. These boys are preparing for the future by learning the iunctions of machines. An important asset in the Industrial field is the ability to read. blueprints. Raw ' , Page Twenty-One if Q Page Twenty-Two rovicling or both cultural wma V.: Miss Grace Holcomb demonstrates ver- satility oi GH- X I' - I ..I.., MUSIC. Mr. Alphonse Novak and Mr. Albert Nemeth ioin in a trio. AVIATION: Mr. Emerson Bateman ex- plains the details in preparation ior ilight. At left is shown a Link Trainer used in Aviation classes. eazltlzful living 5931 CLINIC: Helping lo salequard our precious healih is our school nurse, Miss Neukom. HEALTH: Miss Anna Bloom and Mr. Anhur Sharpsteen emphasize the importance of qood health. ' sn bodies. Z'-f ww- ' ','. -Q ,if 1 QE: PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Under ihe watchful eye of Coach Henry Mer: our studenis are taughi to build strong Page Twenty-Three cquir 'ng Practical knowledge 0 Ne.. sms ,L,,. A, ,. ... - nun covnoz dd DRIVER TRAINWC C-lR W. 1 aimsgfaf .e , we L-f.fL, ' DRIVING: An important asset in present-day living is knowing how to drive. This is one ol Mr. Fred Huwke's duties. Miss Ruth Tanner and Miss Dcxgmar Wulif inspect cz new relrigerator. HOMEMAKING: Homemcking is not only vital for girls but for boys Us well. Here Mrs. Lillian Per- kins is showing u group oi boys the useful art of mending. 1, -iii in, I an-v A pf? rf , 6, K :S J ins? 71 ?+fr S... .e.....2!1....., S.-1 Poge Twenty-Four u-o va., everydcz living .x E' CAI-'ETERIA STAFF: Feeding our hungry students is the responsibility of Mrs. Blanche Van Bell, Miss Mildred Mor- gan. Mrs. Lu Ellis, Miss Mar- garet O'Neill. Mrs. Euletta Hayes, Mrs. Louise Porter, Mrs. Dorothy Ramaqe. 'WSP' ai' .3 .- 53' SECRETARIES: Handling the clerical work of our school are our secretaries, Miss Iosephine Ashker, Miss Margaret Linehan, Mrs. Iean Kalivoda, Miss Doris Igler, standing: Mrs. Genevieve Driscoll Miss Dorothy Turner, Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. Bev: erly Piza. CUSTODIANS: Keeping our school in shape are: Seated-Mr. George Forester, Mrs. Mary Mack. Mr. Charles Witcomb. Standing--Mr. Thomas Man- Paul Andross. g is , 1' w - ' 1 . 3 . 'i fl 5 I ,. .X i I' Q 5 il 4 'Y ' y' I 'Tm 199' Y he ' l I A f 1. , f ft B if ra x 4... . r x a rv I. 'Maxim , is V . i y is ' B f - isss or Ll ' V r e, , ,i if ,Z:+I..,.f.Q , B Q fy - - ,,m.ff +1 i ' , gi-5,-,g3,g.5.is:k,g-....., ii.. iw ,,,' M ww ff Hfwjff :H --ff .Aff-.raves 1f'ifff wfw- v: 7t,-,,'ff-1,rs- . sf ,Q tmwfx' a-fwvufnsnsffrawf -P may gan, Mr. William Ford, Mr. Edward Sheehy, Mr. 11 ig u Page Twenty-Five be Spice in the LM Page Twenty'Six U. E. hangs in effigy. Three Central beauties pose for the Photography Club. Will it be ct strike? 2 Our School r, ,f., , is The Thanksgiving cheering section. 201 Senior B First Row: F. Belyo, B. Gorges, H. Iuriga, L. Dublock, D. Derkow- ski, F. Capalaces, B. Hough- taylen. V. Mcxlencik, M. Lisik. D. Eisenberg. Second Row: W. Grimm, F. Hor- kott, W. Muir, L. Smolinsky, H. Zwart, A. Hotchkiss, D. Chuosky, I. Osborne. I. Carros, D. Kirch. 202 Senior B First How: R. Ceranowicz, R. Gates, M. Petrus, M. Brown, I. Chebinicxk, S. Lipshutz. M. Kabat, B. Keithline. D. Lyon, V. Lcxise. Second Row: S. Bruce, F. Rufio, C. Day, M. Hudak, A. Barile, M. Zcxpcxtocky, M. Brefkcx, F. Par- shcxll, I. Neylcm. Makeup in the lounge for Our Town Hurrah ior the winning team! 203 Senior B First Row: M. Payne, E. Lucas. A. Schneider, M. Romans, D. Se- dor, I. Beams, I. Collier, G. Ko- chis, L. Chukolosky, I. Kirkland. Second Row: R. Howard. I. Post, G. Miller, C. Larrabee, I. Merrette, M. Cheechalk, N. Mapes, E.Hirko, M. Lewis. Third Row: F. Tomik, R. Mould, I. Gilinsky, D, Brown, E. Whittle, I. Millman, R. Hunziker. 204 Senior B First Row: B. Bull, C. Scott, P. Orsi, F. Singer, M. Casella, I. Wahl, P. Boyce, G. Lynch, I. Iohns, B. Miller. Second Row: S. Ross, B. Clarke. S. Smith. L. Stasukevich, R. Becker, B. Stanek, R. Ross, T. Campton, F. Habey. Third Row: K. Franklin, I. Baron, L. Trinkino, I. Lopez, G. Duclek, R. Iones, R. Ioseph, L. Luckman. T. O'Conner, F. Vrabel. 205 and 220 Senior B First Row: M. Bartlett, P. Carmen, A. Smyk, A. Danholt, D. Stearns, S. Mitchell, M. Bennett, I. Van Kuren, E. Turnpenny. Second Row: R. Rehak, W. Bar- ton, D. Levine, D. Stevens, I. Lowell, M. Porter, I. Pecka, S. Sacco. Third Row: R. McKane, W. Mul- ford, C. Hess, F. Stein, I. Merriam, E. Mosher, B. Whitaker, I. Polan- sky, I. Kille, B. Buekman. A solemn farewell to U. E 200 Iunior A First Row: M. Sheredy, A. Lissik, M. Chipak, M. Swank, S. Davis, R. Cady. I. Daniels, I. Foody, V. Warner, S. Disbrow. Second Row: S. Collins, P. Bene- dict, F. Olds, A. Tokos, R. Kum- pon. A. Murphy, V. Downs. T. Boyle. Third Row: S. Glass, R. Charsky, R. Grey, A. Menickelli, A. Hudak, M. McClerncm, I. De Sousa, F. Walker. 207 Iunior A First Row: M. Malenich. M. Ho- gan. R. Melii, A. McLean. R. Clark, A. Oever, S. Nickolson, A. Zembek, B. Case. Second Row: M. Backovchin, E. Rogers. I. Iones, I. Machove. I. Pearis, M. Gasper, E. Katusak, S. Hall, I. Stcmelr. Third Row: M.. Wintergrass, D. Tiffany, I. Krushansky, N. Male- nich, R. Allen. E. Rhodes, G. Sampson. 209 Iunior A First Row: M. Sisolak, I. Sirgary, L. Robinson, E. Thomas. B. Brand. L. Pecka. M. Stasko, R. Wolf, D. Nichols, M. Zizak. Second How: P. Mitacek. G. Hein, P. Quinn, P. Lust, I. Stephenson, S. Welsh. M. Smolinsky, L. Bal- lard, R. Church, N. Karas. Third How: R. Kucera, B. Barber, F. Rosko, I. Miselnicky, A. Dinoit, W. Siver, M. Conroe, I. Martone, R. Yudin, I. Martone. R. Young. Everyone's hungry between halves 210 and 310 Iunior A First Row: R. Prytherch, M. Schei- terle, I. Durella. I. Conklin, R. Carpenter. C. McGowan. A. Bick. L. Akel, B. Gilbert, N. Davis. Second Row: I. Behanick, B. Mautz, I. Vitanza, M. Denton, D. Norton, G. Steigerwald. S. Golos. G. McCo1lon, L. Fisher, S. Spring- mann, D. Bartal, M. Floros, I. Hightower. Third Row: P. Sommer, Y. Goun- drey, P. Sciamanna, G. Kinney, C. Millen, K. Allen, I. Goldstein, L. Lott, W. Dolan. I. Pasquale, I. Sexton. 217 Iunior A First Row: M. Danko, A. Luchan- sky, D. Michalek, N. Katcher, I. Murphy, Y. Giovinazzo, P. Coons. M. Noakes, I. Petuh, I. Monahan. Second Row: W. Emminger. M. Shramek, N. Hasenpflug, P. Davis, E. Kant, M. Murphy, E. Muir, S. Prentice. R. Hurban. Third Row: I. Bohovesky, I. Sloan, D. Zecca, E. Majka, D. Mus. W. Hagopian, D. Tierno. 218 Iunior A First Row: D. Vieweg, P. Van Et- ten, I. Muska, P. Beatty, G. Caval- lucci, R. Petrzala, D. Dennis, N. Oliver, M. Kowalchik. Second Row: F. Bomysoad. I. Breckenridge, G. Cochrane, P. Pollock, T. Pluso, I. Greene, D. Champlin. Third How: I. Klenotich. I. Gra- ciale, S. Anhouse. R. Morgan. Duckinq their way through 219 Iunior A First Row: D. Brigham, N. Mc- Knight. M. Zinzel, H. McLean, E. Wagner. E. Warner, G. Bakosh, H. Knapp, N. Maddi. Second Row: R. Maslar, R. Wil- kon, I. Decker, G. Ford, I. Mc- Donald, T. Ziska, S. Sarkisian, E. Wesoloski, L. McBirney. Third How: W. Williams, W. Mer- ritt, F. Kozina, I. Vail, G. Sulli- van, P. Webber, T. Lannon. 221 Iunior A First How: M. Lynn, N. Fletcher, S. Marshall, I. Kane, E. Halabrin, N. Hyde, S. Maynoian, B. Gow. I. Beukema. Second Row: I. Hickey, E. Boy- cura, P. Hawk, I. Okoniewski, I. Perriccia. Third Row: W. Lott, P. Burns, M. Chuma, P. McLoughlin, R. Bell. 222 Iunior B First Row: A. Micalizzi, I. Camp, T. Loveria, G. Molessa, B. Kad- leck, F. D'Angelis, M. Kirch, A. Blazek, S. Boyd, M. Waldron. Second Row: I. Krise, L. DePalmo, G. Pandick, G. Bednar, V. Vin- sevick, R. Fancher, H. McSain. Third Row: A. Rulio, K. Bowman, I. Hadmon, L. Melli, L. Christoif, R. Serino, I. Gibbons, W. Dewey, R. Beach. Welcome. sophomores. SU3 Iunior B First Row: I. Vorto. A. Petrikonis. E. Pclccluyko, A. Washburn, A. Tcxtcxlelicx, M. Miller, S. Weidely, I. Quick, C. Weycmd. Second How: C. Kennicutt. E. Quinn. T. Porubicnsky. B. Sog- ncxliun, I. Sumpolec. M. Tomik, R. Swingle. Third How: T. Archer, H. Burner, F. Kuler. C. Anderson, P. Kerncxk- licn, R. Scldi, R. Maples. W. Pion- teck. G. Hcmncxs. 303A Iunior B First Row: A. Ccrsella, C. Abbott. C. Hose, M. McLaughlin, E. Wil- son, I. Testcni, I. Hunter. S. Ash, R. Foster, S. Morre. Second Row: H. Lloyd, A. Pcrdo. C. Varvitsotis, P. Pope. B. Kraf- ticicn, P. Rinker, W. Kelly. 11 Zodikoff, W. Mizercx. Third Row: R. Price, D. Kremecek. F. Akel. R. Kelech, R. Lyles. I. Grogan, I. Carr. I. Lynch. 304 Iunior B First Row: G. Pappas, A. Weiss. B. Sickler. L. Sudan. I. Ross, M. Winkler, V. Grieca, I. Colleti. Second Row: I. Ruspantini, A. Herile, K. Grounsell, B. Stein, M. Woodruff, B. Mezzcrdonna. Third Row: W. Edwards. H. Eddy. T. Cupincx, D. Gennett, A. Res- ciniti, A. Powell. f ri , 4 K9 J, ., f g ,fix z fp V'., Y. if -- .4 K +4 g, 5' if f is ww - 2 t s I ' if 72 f P ,115 ifa Wy, 5 AV W 6.31 2113. WNW' ea at if 5 'U S Y Il 5 I11y.l.LHi'1 'if Correct care for the ill. 307 Sophomore A First Row: M. Humble, O. Mc- Kane, A. McLaughlin, M. Knapik, I. Hirko. D. Ondrako, M. Vavra. B. Hastings, R. Chervenka, P. Thompson. Second Row: I.Ga11i, W. Gaffney. N. Bussohini, F. Kizer. M. Brut- van, V. Iohnson, I. Melody, S. Meade, I. Yetsko, C. Stevens, I. Gay. I. Gialanella. Third Row: T. Sparrow, I. Yan- nizzi, C. Greg. T. Koust, I. Haston, D. Dempsey, R. Konecny, R Belensky, R. Pratt, I, Mydlak, R Crawford. 309 Sophomore A First Row: L. Shiptenko, D. Krna S. Byron, S. Colman, M. Luchan sky, N. Pierson, A. Lewis, I. Lobb C. Monico, A. McKendrick, L Pavlovic. Second Row: F. Byrne, M. On drako, A. VonGorden, V. Schmitt P. Feeko, E. Prayer, B. Stevison: R. Lord, R. Mackey, P. Payne. L. O'Neil, G. Koleinskas, I. Rogers Third Row: I. Minehan, I. Russin A. Schaefer, R. Fallo, N. Brown R. Estus, D. Resciniti, R. Schlau: der, N. Marcello, D. Squires, A Savory. A. Kachadourian, I. Hel- fer, A. Pratt, G. Saddlemire. 312 Sophomore A First Row: D. Stimak, E. Keesler I. Bruckheim. M. Neylcm, B Morse, I. Egan, G. Boqhossian M. Verba, B. Palmatier, E. Dani loft, C. Derkowski. Second How: R. Gaffney, R. Pick ering, M. Moore, A. Partridge, I Clark. S. O'Toole, I. Mamay, R Goldstein, E. Watson, R. Dervay C. Freedman, I. McKendrick, D Danek. M. Marcello, R. Beecher, P. Piqnatelli. Third Row: E. Snyder, I. Baliga, W. Gonz, D. Hess, D. Mosher, I Hawley, G. Zurenda, R. Mc- Clenon, F. Heath. I. Powers, M. Shad, P. Allen, A. Murcko, R. Mathews, A. Heiietz. L. Hay. 1 They're off to an out of town game. 313 Sophomore A First Row: V. Tresek, K. O'Brien S. Stento, A. Stento, I. Misczkow- ski, E. Wilcox. P. Palmer, M. Sny- der, B. Miller. Second Row: I. Herman, R. Drake M. Osborne, D. Herburton. A. Att field, I. Miner, P. Nytch, C. Bar ton, E. Iensen. Third How: L. Rongeux, I. Kra tochvil, D. Iohnson, I. Phillips, R Durei, H. Hinds. W. Manger. 314 Sophomore A First Row: A. Keyaian. I. Covert I. Flynn, S. Frankel, S. Morgan K. O'Connot, K. Grey, L. Payne E. Keesler, D. Warner. Second Row: R. McGowan, G Lipa, S. Epstein. P. Donovan, A Fabian, I. Poodiak, C. Hamm. Third Row: G. Kirch, R. Smith, D Dunham, F. Searles, C. Lelio, W Megebik, W. Reece, F. Kosicky I. Allen, R. Neil, R. Krupa. 315 Sophomore A First Row: S. Klionsky, L. Pucek F. Osewalt, G. Deberity. I. Wood ruif, P. Knapps, E. Whipp, C. Whitmarsh, M. Wolfer, E. Pitch- ford, P. Priestley. Second How: M. Bomysoad, R Crossett, C. Zaharchuk, I. Har- villa, E. Patrick, S. Ives, R. Topp, D. Berlinghof, B. Cohen, R.Danko. Third Row: D. Zimmer, R. Stella. D. Bellog, A. Ishulos, D. Werver, D. Cowen, M. Cupina, D. Iohnson R. Deuel, N. Stanton, E. Stevens V an 'rw'- .. K, in I 4 Zigi: 6 H is Ev . .N AT. if 4 5. smmv -:swam r .1 Av' V .p ..- ' uf F5 A he U ,.W... . ,,.. XKIV ,nll 1 vi .,,. wg .1 5 ..EF3'f'f2i1f.'1i 'lsk in V I ff, ,rf, ..,'q 5 Q 5 Let's sit this one out. 317 Sophomore B First How: M. McDonough, R Sacca, M. Marrongelli, M. Heit linger, M, Vanek. C. Van Der Kar, V. Terry. B. Aston, A. Lagalante P. Hendrickson, M. Steigerwald Second Row: I. Pello, S. Kilts, B Frantz, E. Segal, D. Mitchell, B Bailey, R. Wray, P. Maieicik, M. Cushner. E. Runyon, I. Esworthy. Third Row: H. Cohen, I. Kane, B. Armstrong, W. Gavula. R. Ias- trab, E. Horvath, W. Wallace, M. Kostick, D. Carter, K. Cornwell. 318 Sophomore B First Row: C. Dilfulvio, R. Hilbert, I. Vimislik, C. Brown, M. Harden, M. Carmen, B. Iohnson, B. Crim- ble, M, White, S. Breit, R. Gribner. Second Row: I. Boezi, I. Sturges, M. Brezny, B. Cowles, K. Ryan, C. Grocki, P. Fitzgerald, F. Merk. R. Abbott, V. Holmes, S. Cough- lin, F. McClinon, I. Stillittamo. Third Row: D. Iohnson, M. Hug- gler, I. Sauger. l. Broderick, F. Goundry, D. Sullivan. W. Basos. D. Balin, R. Merrall. 319 Sophomore B First Row: N. Ellis. O. Dino, M. Chernenka, B. Petras, A. DeWitt, B. Barvinchack, I. Conrad, P. Pearis. Second Row: S. Morrell, M. Stalk- er, W. Sienkiewicz, C. Hollen- beck, M. Charno. Third Row: I. Davidge, E. Ne- Iame, D. Pearlman, S. Marron- qelli, G. Martimos, G. Babcock. 1 Another Courthouse rally. 319A Sophomore B First Row: R. Gardner, P. Mori- arty, T. Koran, M. Boyle, I. Har- nar, V. Tarrant, P. Fritz, I. Em- minger, E. Konecny. W. Sedor. Second Row: E. Palmatier, I. Ko- sak, M. Soperak, I. Costa, N. O'Brien, M. Delavan, S. Cincebox, E. Forsyth, P. Halloran, F. Riger. B. Thornton, K. Capani, R. Morris. Third Row: I. Zapotocky, H. Katz, C. Lesko, I. Driscoll, A. Sexton. B. Phillips. E. Hobart. R. Reigles. G. Kalayjian, D. Buckley, G. Tracy. 320 Sophomore B First How: B. Straite, E. Kumpon. S. O'Brien, B. Murphy, V.Chilletti. R. Diefendorf, E. Hornick. B. Luce. M. Ballard, W. Knop. Second How: G. Anderson, I. Gaines, D. Toncola, C. Blaha, E. Brinkos, I. Barvinchak, M. Snape, E. Denk, L. Fields, N. Daniels, I. Clune, A. Avedisian. Third Row: I. Kane, D. Stanek, P. Malchak, R. Warren, F. Laga- lante. C. Parillo, W. Gill, I. Thorne, I. Mateleska, I. Zumawt- zak. 326 Sophomore B First Row: P. Daiuto, G. Beers. I. Conrad, R. Klion, M. Pease, I. Terry, L. Arnold, E. Hogencamp. S. Lenqa. Second Row: B. Le Tavish, E. Iohns, B. Squier, B. Harding, R. Panicek, S. Bartlett, E. Horowitz. M. McKeeby, S. Schmidt, I. Trote ter, M. Lauko, P. Hieqel, D. Shay. B. Mills, C. Cox, D. Pudiak, M. Tutko, L. Stone. Third Row: M. Chitko, H. Smith. W. Ahart, G. Day, A. Skeirik, I. Simek, I. Rauch, I. Dubil, T. Ruth- ven, I. Backo, S. Gopoian. S. Weiner, I. Cave. lun. Bn i. .-,..,,.-nrguuuns,-1---v V f '- The life of our communit is its extra activities. Practically everyone has outside interests besides his regular routine Work. As grownups we will all un- doubtedly be members of some social group, church organization, or athletic club. Many people take pride in devoting their time and services to philanthropic organization Work such the the Community Chest, Red Cross, or Tuberculosis Association. Many more Who en- joy the fine arts, attend concerts, join drama and literary clubs, or even enjoy singing in a church choir. In school We have similar organizations and activities which give us relaxation and further broaden the scope of our interests. From groups such as the newspaper, dramatics club, and debating society We are training for possible future occupations. Thus the tie of similarity between the school and the community is further exemplified by the presence of numerous extra-curricular activities. Through these activities as school citizens We are af? iorded an excellent opportunity for enriching our lives as adult citizens in the future. Page Thirty-Eight ntl' ,..,-ww' gif' fra' . T -aiu, fs -gy .e Q ki' 3Q?g,, M15 C rejmr 'ng fir citizensbzlb through the r First Row: Mary Soperak, Marie Kratochvil, Lois White, Marie Hornick, Ianice Hightower, Charles Berlinghof, Richard Iones, Marilyn Burke Beverly Gilbert. Ella Pacaluyko, Dawn Sedor. Second Row: Ioyce Flynn, Barbara Chauncey, Sylvia Klionsky, Iohn Gable. Marilyn Heifetz, Sandra Colman, Iudy Collier. Third Row: Theresa lane Katusalr, Rosemarie Petrzala, Sharon Danek, Ioan Stephenson, Shirley Moore, Patricia Palmer, Delores Buchinsky Veronica Downs, Rita Ceranowicz, Betty Sweeney, Sally Beisner, Virginia Mangurian,Ioan Decker. Fourth Row: Marvin McClernan, Kingsley Allen, Ierry Clark, Pat Fitzgerald, Oppie Keeler, Dolores Donnelly, Marion Gavula, Irene Sinchaski Kareen Grounsell, Rosine Sinicki, Gus I. Felahi, Francis Pandich, David Berlinghot. -3,-W mem! rganizcztion A...-n ice Hiqhlower Secreww U Built Yggiingli Lillian First HOW: lun un- Donald samek. Presi en hot, President CPG I 3. l . si Akel' Secretary csljrmg V' President Qfalll. Dlck lorle d Row' MGUIYH Burke' 1CeV'ce President lfflm' Mxssmq Secon - U - B ika. 1 - , Treasure! Gum' zIGhTchii:11inrl?4cClernan, Tfeusmer lspnnql from the Plclure l Page Forty With the coming of a new Constitution of the General Organization in December of l948, many things were changed. First this group of delegates that meets in 105 every other Monday of the month is no longer G. O., but the Legisla- tive Council or the L. C. The G. O. consists of everyone in the school from a Sophomore B to a graduate. After some very heated campaigning Mr. Gable, the faculty adviser, was given Charles Berling- hoff, Marilyn Burke, lanice Hightower, Richard Iones and Don Simek, Marilyn Brefka, Lillian Akel, Marvin McClearnon, respectively, for offi- cers in the fall and spring terms to work with. The L. C. has been very busy, but how else would you expect it with such an active group of officers? The fall term spent quite a lot of time getting the Constitution settled and passed. lt was really a big job to do. Then, of course, there were the regular events such as Papa Central Day and the dance afterwards, which was ct howling success. ln the spring term there Was the annual Blue and White Ball, and a sum of money was voted to be spent for new cheer- leaders' uniforms. These are just a few of the many things that prove this year's L. C. has really been on the go. democratic process A 9!'Ou , P of sponsored asszhlmilgfs listening me '- Program 'lively to - Haro ld Russell alter U G . 0, G. O. members decorate the Christmas tree in front corri- QQ dor for the holiday season. i N- First Row: Iohn Zumawtzak, Paul Mitacek, Tommy Sparrow, Lillian Akel, Secretary: Marvin McClernan, Treasurer: Donald Simek, President: Marilyn Brefka, Vice President: Iohn Davidge, Floyd Ellis, Richard Gardner, Robert Dorko. Second Row: Donald Balin, Eunice Merchant, Mary Swank, Mr. Gable, Iacqueline Covert, Helen McLean. Third Row: Stephanie Ash, Ann Washburn, Mary Soperalc, Evelyn Rogers, Ioan Lowell, Rosine Sinicki, Madelyn Meier, Mary Ann Kowalchik, Ioan Dailey, Geraldine Matruski, Mary Shramek, Dawn Sedor, La Verne Hightower. Fourth How: S. V. Keyaian. David Levine. Nelson Mansour, Alan Savory, Angelo Resciniti, Michael Duke, Gus I. Felahi. Don Chicasky, lohn Keeler, Tom Ruthven. Ioe Pasquale, Bob Douglass, Steve Cruty, Dale Carter, Richard Bell. 3 4 Ahh Page Forty-One First Row: Iulia Sirgany, Rhoda Benensohn, Dorothy Bartal, Barbara Chauncey, Barbara Thompson, Sally Tobey, lane Searle, Ioy Hider, Audrej Bick, Ioan Pirich. Marie Robinson. Second Row: Beverly Houghtaylen, Vivian Robilatto. Ioyce Rexford, Sylvia Klionsky, Margaret Romans, Mary Ann Sisolak, Irene Zavada, Iulit Korba, Gloria Lovaglia, Virginia Hartman, Virginia Davis, Lillian Akel, Ioyce Chase, Theresa Knapik. Third Row: Richard Weiss, Geraldine Bakosh. Agnes Zembek, Margaret Lisick, Alice Smyk, Iudy Vitanza, Pat Hawk, Evelyn Ann Katusalc Geraldine Matruski. Theresa I, Katusak, Lorraine Robinson, Sarah Sarkisiari. Ioan Beams, Nelson Mansour. Fourth Row: Ann Kucera, Theresa Porubiansky, Rosine Sinicki. Georgia Steigerwald, Ianice McDonald, Dolores Donnelly, Patricia Colvin, Annu Tokos, Doris Kliment, Elizabeth Lorenc, Ioanne Malmros, Beatrice Gaydorus, Patricia Beatty. Clara Church. Mary Ann Kowalchik. Student Staff Help Wanted! That is a call otten used by the teach- ers at Central, and it is the Student Staff Assistants who come to the rescue. These students are chosen to aid teachers in their many jobs. Teachers at Cen- tral rely on the Student Statfers for a great deal of help. The organization also provides good experience tor its members by oitering to them a view into the working of the school and by teaching them to work carefully and methodically. Lit Club Meeting in 201 every Tuesday night, you will find girls from every grade in Central coming together to discuss and increase their knowledge concerning the newest popular novels as well as the famous clas- sics, art, and music. Here under the direction of Miss Gantley is the only all-girl organization ot Central. Among the many activities of the club are the sand- wich sales, the banquets for the graduates, and the annual Lit. Assembly. First Row: Virginia Hartman, Narda Baldwin, Nancy Hasenpilug, Cynthia Scott, Kathleen Hardy, Barbara Kent, Ioanne Pratt, Ioan Pirich Margaret Bartlett, Ioyce Rextord. Second Row: Beverly Crockett, Theresa lane Katusak, Donna Lou Bernstein, lanet Conklin, Eunice Merchant, Marilyn Burke, Iulie Korba, Iunt Kunkel, Betty Sweeney, La Verne Hightower. Third Row: Barbara Barrett. Ioan Kirkland, Sharon Danek. Fourth Row: Iudy Vitanza, Marilyn Bretka, Rosemary Korchak, Ianice McDonald, Inge Gansel, Patricia Colvin, Ioanne Malmros, Suzanne Welch Rosine Sinicki, Ann Huddelson, Mary Lewis. xX ox 425' First Row: Evelene Warner, Lorraine Robinson, Alice Smyk, Miss Helen Elgin, Dawn Sedor, Elizabeth Lucas, Madeline Winkler. Second Row: Edna Iohns, Ianice Stanek, Mary Kabat, Sylvia Davis, Frances Singer, Betty Osewalt, Ieannette Mieczkowski. Third Row: Sarah Sarkisian, Dolores Dennis, Suzanne Day, Patricia Colvin, Pat Hawk, Beverly Gow, Pat Benedict, Rita Ceranowicz. Y Teens The Y-Teens of Central High School are directly affili- ated with the Y.W.C.A. Under the direction of Miss Elgin, they have endeavored to live up to their mot- toes of service to the school and the community, and to maintain and encourage Christian living. First Row: Forrest Landon, Stephen Collins. Wayland Schmitt, Charles Aswad. Weston Hulse. William Emminger. Second Row: Arthur Slceirek, Paul Mitocek, William Newitt, Mr. Kavanagh, Frank Underwood, Rickey Stella, lack Hasten. Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club, jointly sponsored by the school and the Y.M.C.A., is an organization greatly beneficial to both the community and school. The club through some program each term furthers charitable contribu- tions. lt also Works through such organizations as the World Youth Fund to support projects which have a world-Wide basis. Third Row: Al Whitfield, Robert Mould, Bruce Knox, Richard Shulko, William Hogopian, William Danek, Eugene Bell, Chester Kulp, George Bouline. ecording the passing year for poster 't First Row: Donald Dunham, Richard Weiss, Ianice Hightower, Ioan Pirich, Audrey Biclc, Ann Kucera, Dorothy Bartel, Eugene Kirch. Second How: Eunice Merchant, Iulia Korba, Donna Bernstein, Leda Gregg, Iune Kunkel, Lillian Akel. Third Row: Wayland Schmitt, Ianet Conklin, Sally Tobey, Yvonne Goundry, Laverne Hightower, Marilyn Arwine. Nancy Davis, Walter Evanow. Fourth How: Maria Floros, ludy Vitanza, Sue Golos, Inge Gansel, Doreen Cady. Ann Keeler, Marlene Brewer. Sally Spring- mann, Mary Lewis, Kathleen Hardy. Pcmommvz Annual The planning and preparation of the yearbook encompasses a great deal of Work ot which the average reader is not even aware. Such things as exact plau- ning of layouts and Write-ups, taking of pictures, and many jobs ot all types are handled by the Panorama Annual statt. Look in 310 almost any time of the clay and you will very likely see someone working on the new book. The Planning Board is the committee which starts the annual on its way by Working out the main theme and gen- eral plan for the year. From there on, the Whole statf Works at making the general plan a specific one, and then turning the plan into the actual book. lt is hard to estimate how many hours of work have been spent and how many people have spent it on this page alone. Page Forty-Four kd ,,,.,-- 7 Mr. Grace goes over the final plans with Robert Gitlitz and Marilyn Arwine Lillian Alcel gives Dorothy Bartal a typing assignment. Laverne Hightower accepts a new advertising contract from Yvonne Goundry. iii' ' at if iii L ' iii ,S gl P M' Cutting and fitting: checking and recheck- ing to get the Pan An- nual to press on time. Page Forty-Five ze arming the students of everyday Everyone seems to want to buy cr Pan Newspaper to read about the latest school activities. For l0c, one little dime, you may purchase the life of Central in 8 pages.'That's true, because on that certain day of the month you'll be able to buy a copy of the Pan newspaper. ln the Pan you'll be able to find out exactly What's been happening around B.C.H.S. in very simple, easy-to- understand language. Under the guidance of Miss Helen Cusick, Elaine Ne lame as fall editor, Stanley Moshier as spring editor, and the Whole Pan staff, the issues of the newspaper have been greeted by shouts of joy from the students of B.C.H.S. Little do we, the stu- dents, know about the labor, cooperation, and long hours that go into the making of one issue. The Pan really deserves hearty congratulations for putting out such a successful newspaper every term . . . here's Wishing the-m many more. Page Forty-Six Pemoremm Newspaper A new issue of the Pan meets with the approval of these stall members. T3 . Swear- , i..,f5. Homeroom period on Pan day iinds 100 per cent student interest 1!67flfS v r,,y,t,?a . ,, 4 J rr , L 2 ltd MZ The typists are working together getting the newspaper ready to be sent to the printer. The Pan Dance proves to be an enioyable evening for many students. First Row: Lila Haddad, Beverly Benjamin, Hedi Schmid. Marilyn Burke, Stanley Mosier, Margaret Bartlett, Pat Benedict, Patricia Carman, Eileen O'Connor, Forrest Landon. Second Row: Sheldon Glass. Clara DiFulvio, Shirley Mitchell, Yolanda Giovinazzo, Sally Breit, Miss Helen Cusick. Sylvia Davis, Lillian Akel. Iulie Korba, Iames Taylor. Third Row: Marie Robinson, Alice Smyk, Evelyn Ann Katusak, Barbara Bartley, Barbara Kent, Lee Ballard, Kaye Grey. lean Testani, Lorraine Robinson, Martha Bennett, Mary Kabat. Fourth Row: Lucretia O'Neil, Mimi Denton. Marilyn Arwine, Patricia Fitzgerald, Marvin McClernan, William Mulford, lose Polansky, Anthony Merrickelli, David Levine, Ierry Hickey. Mary Ann Kowalchick, Ianice McDonald, Alice Balazek, Doreen Leri, Lee Fisher. r l ...... Page Forty-Seven I ,i. First How: Helen McLean, Arlene Lewis, Doni Toncola, Audrey Weiss, Florence Osewalt, Evelene Warner, Agnes McLean. Second Row: LaVerne Hightower, Mary Neylan, Iune L. Cave. Third Row: Susan Disbrow, Eleanor Kenney, Iane Kane, Virginia Mangurian, Ianice Sweet, Ioan Decker, Dorlene Stolcxrcyk. Fourth Row: Dolores Dennis, Ioan Lobb, lane Hider, Iune Pearis, Patricia Colvin, Ianet Melody, Iudy Vitcmza. Ioyce Hunter, Icmice Stcxnel 4 fs.. W' First Row: Paul Mitacek, Dick Yuden, Walter elb Club Gne of the most recently formed organizations at Central is the Pep Club. The members of the club work in an organized group for better and more enthusiastic spirit at sporting events. Everyone has seen the Pep Club sitting as a very enthusiastic group at football and basket- ball games. rt On Tuesday night in 325 you may find the Art Club. Under the direction of Miss Grace Hol- comb, the members of this club are making fast progress. The club undertakes all projects con- cerning art, such as making all sorts of posters, taking care of the trophy cases, and beautifying our school in general. First Row: Norcrlie Fletcher, Miss Grace Holcomb. Mary Lou. C LdG Evcmow. Gene Kirch, Robert Kucera. mmtm' 9 Q 'egg' Second How: Robert Young, Morris Conroe, Mr. Gable, Walter Siver, Donald Dunham, Ray Church. botogmlblry Under the direction of Mr. Gable, the Photography Club has grown to be one of the most important in Central. ln addition to taking many of the pictures which appear in the Panorama Newspaper and Annual, the members learn much about their interest through their own worlc in developing and pub- lishing pictures. Page Forty- Eight Second Row: Stuart Smith, Emilie Forsyth, Barbara Mantz Sandra Bangilsdorf. ' ff' 5424 irst Row: Stanley Weiner, Maria Floros, Gus Felahi, Mr. Iames Kavanaugh. Nelson Dunham, Ianice Stanek, Seymour Klionsky. cond How: Rhoda Benensohn, Eunice Merchant, Audrey Bick, Sylvia Klionsky, Nanette Pierson, Lillian Akel, Iudy Vitanza. ird How: Mary Ann Kowalchik, Marilyn Breika, Arthur Slceirik, Marvin McClernan, Charles Keane, David RePass, Sheldon Glass, Ioanne almros, Dolores Dennis. ebczte lt on passing 204 on a Wednesday afternoon you should hear l rise to a point ot order . . you would quickly know that there was a meet- ing of the Debate Club going on. Under the di- rection ot Mr. I. P. Kavanagh, the club has really been busy. First with the electing of a Wonderful slate of otticers headed by David Re Pass, and then with becoming a member ot the National Forensic League, the club has really made a name tor itself as a very democratic and im- portant organization ot B.C.H.S. Speakers Each term the audience at one of Central's as- semblies hears the school's best orators per- form. These programs take the form of public speaking contests, the Lyons-Weeks for the boys and the Disinger-Church tor the girls. lt is a real treat to hear students deliver original writings in a manner which reveals their speaking talent. if-M First Row: Alan Savory, Sheldon Glass, Paul Ivory, Charles Aswad, Iames Grogan. Second Row: Sylvia Klionsky, Rhoda Benen- sohn, Marilyn Brefka, Marilyn Arwine, Ger- aldine Macek. om Econ One ot the most social organiza- tions at Central is the Dom. Econ. Club. Sponsored by the Homemaking Department, and with Miss Tanner as adviser, this club has risen to combine business and pleasure in a way profitable to the members who will be the Future America. First Row: Agnes Zembek, Irene Torto, Mrs. Tanner, Helen Bakay. Second How: Geri Crossett, Barbara Ainsworth, Agnes McLean, Helen McLean, Nancy Kilts. Third Row: Priscilla Reid, Peggy Neil, Marion Gavula, Sarah Maynoian, Iune Cave. Page Forty-Nine dying tfbute to those who haw First Row: Sebastian Paraseliti, Irene Larko, Elaine Nelame, Kay Hagadorn, lay Westcott, Dorothy Ray, Norma Daniels, Ioy Hider, Harry Brovs Second How: Dorothy Stracka, Marie Hornick, Evelyn Suilita, Elizabeth Cullen, Catherine Taormina, Theresa lane Katusak, Marianne Warn: Marilyn Engard, Marie Kratochvil, Virginia Davis, Virginia Hartman. Ioyce Hexford. Third Row: Kingman Babcock, Richard Piave, Wayland Schmitt, Ierome Clark, Bruce Knox, Oppie Keeler, Sheldon Lustig, Alberta Patric Vincent Maddi, Walter Rowley, Albert Vaskovic, Iames Brewster, Donald Simek. get . ...Moi , mem' 50626131 Wm Q Q mi I fi 3 'LT Mr. Schuster congratulates some of the new members oi the Honor Society. Theresa Katusak explains the slides made ior the school by Honor Society. Page Fifty chiezfecl Each term thirty-two Senior A's and B's are honored by election into Centrals Honor Society. The students are chosen not only lor scholastic achievement, but for merit in any ot the tour fields ot school lite, which are Scholarship, Fine Arts, Athletics and School Service. All awards which are given to the students tor their work in various clubs and activities in the school tall into one ot these tour categories. ln order to be eligible tor mem- bership in Honor Society, a Senior must have at least two awards in one field or one award in each ot three fields, one of which is Scholarship. The members must also be elected by a membership com- mittee ot the Society which in- spects their scholastic and char- acter records. Becorninq a member of Honor Society is an achievement well worth being proud of and one toward which many students strive and work. Marianne Warner officially enters her name on the Honor Society roster. 'irst Row: Margaret Bartlett, Marie Robinson, Lila Haddad. Oppie Keeler, Doreen Cady, lnge Gansel, Eileen O'Connor, Alice Smyk, Marilyn Burke. iecond Row: Beatrice Gaydorus, Leda Gregg, Virginia Hartman, Charles Aswad. Iulie Korba, Virginia Davis. Ioy Hider. 'hird Row: Clara Church. Mary Iane Dewey. Ioseph Pecka, Nelson Mansour, Walter Evanow, David Levine, Don Simek, Barbara Kent, Kathleen Hardy. 'ourth Row: Rudolph Rehak, Angelo Barile, Wayland Schmitt. Stanley Mosier, Walter Rowley. Nelson Dunham, William Danek, Frank Horkott. Iclward Weyand, Bruce Knox, Thomas O'Connor, Ierome Clark. Er - - is 1 -M , ft I ' lv' uw rf .Pit LY, , Page Fifty- One mftici atin in cz' g mmm enriches out Emily Webb and George Gibbs are married in traditional fashion in a scene from Our Town. The Dramatics Club at Central has held for several years a reputation as one of the finest amateur play- producing groups of our community. lts two three-act productions of the l948-l9-49 season revealed more of the ability of the organization to provide exciting theatrical evenings. In November of 1948 audiences at Central witnessed the club's presentation of Thornton Wilder's Our Town, a bare-stage play of lite and death in a small New Hampshire town. The play, a Pulitzer prize winner in 1938, proved to be a great sucess. The leading roles, those of the stage manager who served as narrator, and Emily Webb, were played by Iames Grogan and lean Rasmus. Elaine Ne lame assisted Miss Foley, faculty adviser, in direction. The club's next activity was the presentation of the annual Christmas assembly. The program took the form of a pageant and a play written by M' 26 Central's stage lights again were turn d ' ' ' Ladi ' iss Foley. On March 25 a dig e on. This time they illuminat d es of the lury Written b F d n e a gay, fast-moving comedy called . y re Ballard, the play brought forth the trials and tribulations of a lury on a murder trial and revealed just how great the power of a woman can be in convincing a Iury to vote her way. Leading roles were played by Doreen Cady and Wayland Schmitt, and Ierome Clark acted as student director. On April 8 the club presented for one repeat performance their production of Our Town at the New York State Folk Drama Festival held at Cortland State Teachers' College It W club to be invited to the festival, and they dese . as a great honor for the rve congratulations for their fine dramatic Work. Page Fifty-Two 'ultuml background Iury members listen intently to the prosecuting attorney in Ladies of the Iury. E 1 i .four TOWE- third Gd 0 in the cerneterll hom me 47 ' A scene 'irst Row: Rhoda Benensohn, Priscilla Nytch, Phyllis Sommer, Robert Gitlitz, Lucretia O'Neil, Mimi Denton, Audrey Biclc, Edna Segal. fecond How: Emilie Forsyth, Kaye Grey, Mary Ann Kowalchik, Nannette Pierson, Stuart Smith, Sally Breit, Mary lane Murphy, Fern Riger. 'hird Row: Eileen Halabrin, Sydney Morgan, Ioyce Flynn, Ierome Clark, Patricia Palmer, Rosemarie Dimbro, Patricia Pearis. 'ourth How: Richard Weiss. Iim Grogan. George Hein, Iames Doyle, Wayland Schmitt, Sam Keyaian, Ed Bronsky, Michael Duke, Iames Gibbons Jelson Mansour, Donald Werner, Sheldon Glass, Ricky Stella. Page Fifty-Three X First Row: Richard Iones, Thomas Compton. Marley Lewis. Second Row: Gerald Du- dek, Bob Hunziker, Iohn Lopez. Qi, WG Makeup in the lounge lor Our Town. ,M Stage few X 4 i The stage crew of Central deserve Very spe- B cial recognition for their hours of good hard work spent in school. ln addition to building and setting up the scenery for Dramatic Club presentations, they also work under the di- rection ot Stage Manager Marley Lewis on the preparation of rnost school assemblies. First How: Susan Disbrow, Geraldine Bakosh, Kathleen Hardy, Mary Lewis, Sally Springmann, lane Miner, Marilynn Arwine. Margaret Knapik Estille Horowitz, Ioyce Block. Second Row: Julia Sirgany, Geraldine Budovic, Mary Ann Sisolak, Lillian Akel, Carole Monico, Marilyn Burke. Ianet Conklin, Mary Luchansky Donna Levine, Suzanne Frankel, Iackie Covert, Sandra Byron, Sylvia Klionsky. Third How: Sarah Sarkisian, Ianice Woodruff, lean Rasmus, Priscilla Van Wormer. Olga McKane, Ann Murphy, Yvonne Goundrey, Georgian: Molessa, Barbara Barrett, Barbara Thompson, Florence Kizer, Ioanne Foody, Sandra Bangilsdori, Harriette West. Fourth Row -Betty Anne Case, Sandra Meade, Virginia Iohnson, Maria Floros. Iune Pearis, Ianice McDonald, Georgia Steigerwald, Doreen Cady Inge Gansel, Oppie Keeler, Ioanne Malmros, Rae Lord, Ethel Reich, Frances Baucounis, Rose Abashian. Delegates from every homeroom in Central comprise the B.C.H.S. Iunior Red Cross Council. This is a branch of the famed Red Cross and is run under the di- rection of Miss Wadsworth. This past year, with Robert Gitlitz as president and an especially ac- tive group of delegates, the Red Cross has gone far, holding bake sales to raise money for a gift chest, knitting squares, col- lecting trays and canes for the Bath Hospital veterans, and altogether carrying on all kinds of work that Will bring a little cheer and happiness into the lives of many. Rec! Cross Solicitinq blood donors lor the blood bank was one important contribution of Red Cross this year. With obvious approval these Red Cross members note the almost 100 per cent contribution of students in the member- ship drive. JR REU CRU55 ENRDLLMENT Ciuugl- C ' X 1 1- .i- N rrst Row: Clara Di Fulvio. Mary Lou Carman, Sue Disbrow, Audrey Weiss, Pat Benedict, Robert Gitlitz, Patricia Hawk, Helen Bakay Ruth rise, Ioan Beams, lean Iohns. recond Row: Elizabeth Badger, Marjorie McLean, Anna Luchansky, Peggy Pease, Sylvia Klionsky, Seymour Klionsky, Arlene Sherer Sophie rnqa, Adeline Micalizzi, Mary Zenzel, Betty Hider, Denise Stearns. hrrd Row: Dolores Dennis. Katherine Weyand, Priscilla Nytch, Arm Hotchkiss, Sarah Sarkisian, Ioyce Chase, Ruth Carpenter. Fourth Row: Hedi Schmid, Shirley Moore. Sandra Meade, Nancy O'Brien, Crawford Millen. Patricia Colvin. Bob Lauko, Iune Pearis Sheldon lass, Dorothy McGrade, Nancy Kilts, Patricia Donovan, Ann Kucera. Speaking the language that ha Kathy Hardy, Mimi Denton, Marilyn Heifetz, Sue Prentice, lean Laise, Ianet Conklin, Barbara Sognalian, Iane Miner, Faith Olds, Ferris Akel, Lillian Akel, Esther Wilcox, Ruth Hulbert, Cecile Freedman, Rosemarie Panicek, Robert Cable, Audrey Schneider, Mary lane Murphy, Nancy Hasenptlug, Ianice Hightower, Robert Gitlitz, David Pearlman, Allene Van Gorden, Madelyn Meier, Marlene Brewer, Bruce Knox, Walter Rowley, Donald Dunham. Nelson Dunham, Susan Marshall, Nancy Davis. Sam Keyaian, Richard Warren, Frieda Merk, Wilma Knop. Music Groups Choir members entertained the school with carols in the corridor during the Christmas season. Page Fifty-Six The music groups of Central have devoted many hours preparing for our assemblies and entertainment at our sports. The band, under the direction of Mr. Albert Nemeth, plays at our football games and marches in community parades when requested. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Alphons No- wak, provides entertainment in our assemblies and between the acts ot our plays presented by the Dra- matics Club. The choir, also under the direction of Mr. Nemeth, sings for our assemblies and carols through our halls at Christmas-time. Central High School's music groups are outstanding. Many of their members participate in community music groups and state-Wide projects. Music brings enjoyment not only to its participants, but to others as well. 1 0 bounds First Row: William Sedor, Diane Nichols, Sylvia Dillenbeck, Marion Bachovchin, Dorothy Zapotocky, Iune Cave. Cynthia Van Der Kar, Antranig Avedisian. Second Row: William Emminger, Donna Vieweg, Margaret Ford, Mary Swank, Irene Durella, Helen McLean, A. F. Nemeth, Mary Chipak, Clara Di Foulvio, Lubov Shiptenko, Marjorie Dunmae, Margie Tomik, Theodore Koast. Third Row: Geraldine Macek. Alice Lissik, Rita Clark, Suzanne Prentice, Sally Springman, Nancy Hasenpilug. Lillian Urdanik. Fourth Row: Peter Malchak. Tony Rufio, William Dewey, Raymond Socash, Ierome Norris, Anthony Dinoff, Robert Iastrab, Michael Duke, Joseph Graciale, Arthur De Munn, Charles Lesko, William Urdanik, Iohn Kaschak. Clarinets: Madelyn Meier, Richard Warren, Sam Keyaian, Freda Merk, Walter Gattney, Sylvia Dillenbeck, Audrey Bick, Rickey Stella. Trombones: Walter Rowley, Donald Dunham, Peter McLaughlin, Albert Schaeffer, Bruce Knox, Chester Kulp. Fred Goundry, Edward Horvath, Charles Lesko, Roger Gattney, Ioe Galli, David Cowen, William Gonz, Dale Carter, Iohn Driscoll, Robert Iastrab. Baritones: Ronald Pickering, Bud Barber. Saxes: Marlene Brewer, Iackie Covert, George Bouline, Floyd Ellis, Alphonse Whitfield. Horns: Mary Iane Murphy, Ioe Powers, Roger Wollcott. n Drums: Nancy Davis, Sue Marshall, Andy Avedsian, Sam Kakusian. Bass: Nelson Dunham. Flute: Mimi Denton. Page Fifty-Seven I G A healthy community 1S a happy Communit . Throughout life We find that good sportsmanship is an essential part of all competition Whether it is in the field of business or on the field of athletics. This, in part, is the theme of Central's vast athletic program which includes sports ranging from football, Where brawn is the pre- vailing factor, to bowling, a game of accuracy, or swim- ming, a game of endurance and speed. It is the pre- dominant atmosphere of comradeship and fair play that makes a U. E. football game, a Norwich tennis match, or a North basketball game such a thrilling spectacle to both players and spectators., For those who are unable to make the Varsity athletic teams, Central now has an extensive intramural program which gives the same benefits and stresses the same things as the school teams. It is evident that athletics play a major part in' turning out better citizens, stronger in body and healthier in mind. Pag F'fty-E'ght 9 J N M 3 R M' Q . n ,Q W Quin LA ' 'Na if 4 mei' ., I fx f, W. 1, A wiffrf f X I s ng 3 M N ,Q . 1 K 2 - di 4. 1 4 fi, fc , Q fkf. ' 'v 44 I ,,, Q f lk ' ai' 7 5 X 1 6 it Ai I V 'P 9 X. S v3- . x. Yi Adding to our l First Row: Anthony Rufio. George King, Frank Monsipapa. Joe Lynn, Ioe Pecka, Frank Malinich, Frank Rufio. Second Row: Iohn Moran, Frank Horkoti, Thomas Harmon, Ice Graciale, Ernest Whittle, Paul Kernaklian, Howard Burke, Herb Rogers, Iohn Marusich, Robert Lauko. Third Row: Mr. Arthur Sharpsteen, Asst. Coach: Joe Rogers. Don Sirnek. Ioe Hidoclc, Angelo Barile, Iohn Taylor, Mr. George Finnegan, Head Coach: Iohn Noakes, Garreth Terry, Richard Bedosky, Gene Paughnan, Mr. Robert Deyo, Asst. Coach. Fourth How: Kenneth Bowman, Robert Napierala, Fred Brable, Iames McCrossen. Elton Shupp, Francis Rosco, Michael Chuma, Salvatore Morabito, Thomas Boyle. Football Horkott almost gets away. The Bulldog bite. Pictures thru courtesy ol the Binghamton Press. Page Sixty IOI-IN NOAKES DONALD SIMEK ffm f.1t,lss.e iw.: GEORGE KING B.C.l-l.S.-7 Watertown-U On September 25, Central's Bulldogs played host to a highly favored Watertown team. Striking twice, but scoring only once, the Bulldogs sunk their teeth into the Purple and Gold, scoring early in the second period. After Noakes, Monsipapa, and Horkott carried the pigskin within four yards of paydirt, little George King, Central's shifty quar- terback, took the ball, faked as though to pass-off, and plunged around right end for a touchdown. Pancho Barile's placement split the uprights for the extra point, and the Finnegan men displayed great promise for games to come. B.C.H.S.-U l.C.-IO Although the Bulldogs won their first contest, they met the Maroon as a 24-point underdog. Inspired by their first game, the Blue gave the highly touted grid team from Iohnson City a severe jolt, stopping the Wildcats four times within the shadows of their own goal posts, only to give up two safeties. Frank Horkott, loe Rogers, loe Pecka and George King guided the Bulldogs into scoring position twice, but the Maroon's strong defense seemed unbreakable. lohnson City's lone touchdown was scored in the first period. But the scrappy team from Bingo held the favored Wildcats to a I0-O decision. B.C.H.S.-21 Ithaca-U Recuperating from their last loss, Central came back the following week to trounce the Little Red of Ithaca 21-0. Striking paydirt in almost every period, the Bulldogs outclassed the upstaters all the way. The Blue's first score came in the opening period when little loe Rogers drove off tackle from the nine-yard line for the initial tally. During the second period, George King hit Frank Malenich with an eight-yard pass in the golden territory and in the early fourth quarter, Horkott executed a classy end run which enabled him to score from the three- yard line. Pancho tnever missl Barile converted all 3 extra points. B.C.H.S.-21 Norwich-O For their next gridiron clash, Central journeyed to Norwich to encoun- ter the Purple for the l9th time and give them their first defeat of the season. The Blue started rolling in the first period when loe Pecka drove over from five yards out on a line back to reach paydirt. During the fourth period the Bulldogs scored twice again, when Don Simek's pass connected with loe Pecka on the ten and he brought the pigskin over the goal line, and also when Yonk Marusich thrilled the spec- tators with a 53-yard run off left end. Pancho Barile and his golden toe converted all three extra points. IOSEPI-I PECKA Page Sixty-Two 1 IOSEPH ROGERS FRANK MONSIPAPA B.C.H.S.-7 Elmira E. A.-6 In a close tussle the Central Bulldogs came from behind in the fourth period to beat the Elmira Free Academy eleven 7-6. Billy lyron, E.F.A. quarterback, passed to Ted Berry in the second period for the lone E.F.A. score, but failed to convert the extra point, and the Elmirans led at halftime 6-0. The Bulldogs returned to the field for the second half with an inspired team. In the first play of the final stanza, King passed off to Malenich in paydirt and Barile booted the extra point. B.C.H.S.-6 North--7 Before approximately 9,000 people at North Stadium, the Blue Bull- dogs of Central lost a close battle to the North High Indians. The Indians played fine ball and were paced by Larry Schrader and Ray Wilson. ln the first period Dick Bansome scored for North and Wilson converted. Late in the second quarter King tossed a 40-yard pass to the awaiting arms of Iohn Noakes, Who hit paydirt, but North's alert line blocked Barile's kick, which meant loss to the Blue Bulldogs. B.C.H.S.-12 Elmira S. S.-13 This Week again the Bulldogs tasted defeat because of a missed con- version. Elmira opened up their big offensive early in the first period, running up a tally of l3 points. Then the Blue took the kickoff and pro- ceeded to march 72 yards to a touchdown, but Pancho failed to make the conversion. Soon after Iohn Marusick scored from 3 yards out on a line back-the pass for the extra point was blocked. Score: 12-13. B.c.H.s.-9 UE.-0 The Central Bulldogs traveled to Endicott to clash with the U. E. Tigers on the traditional Thanksgiving Day. But the Blue squad from Central was far from playing the part of the perfect guests and beat a favored U. E. team 9-0. The game see-sawed back and forth until the third period, when Iohnny Noakes hit Miva like an atom bomb, and his fumble was recovered by Terry on the Central 41. King went for 4, and then a penalty set U. E. back on their own 47. Ioe Rogers took over and Went to the 20 as the quarter ended. When the fourth frame started Horkott carried the pigskin into paydirt and Barile converted the extra point-Central's safety came in the last minutes. The tour- ney ended as the Blue were driving into U. E. territory, displaying the traits of a championship team. FRANK HORKOTT IOHN MARUSICH COACH GEORGE FINNEGAN ASST. COACH ARTHUR SHARPSTEEN ASST. COACH ROBERT DEYO Page Sixty-Three First Row: William Dewey, Ralph Serino, Andrew Murcko, Francis Mauro, Gerald Reardon, Francis Pandich, George Brown, Angelo Tshulos, Thomas O'Conner, Ara Kradjian. Second Row: Richard Miller, Andrew Chiesi, Thomas Dalrymple, Iohn Poodiack, Victor Vinsevich. William Mezzadonna, Pat Pignatelli, Iames Taylor, Walter Gaffney, Arthur Pratt, Anthony Serino, Iohn Keeler. j. Ii Football lOl-IN TAYLOR 1 ANGELO BARILE Page Sixty-Four Strengthened by a new crop of Sophomores, Central Iayvees, piloted by Coach Henry Merz, showed great promise for future Varsity men. Although the Bull Pups got off to a shaky start by dropping their first four contests, they came through with vic- tories over their opponents in their last four tilts. Coming back strong, the Blue scalped the lndians 12 to 7, beat I.C. 14 to 6, took one against U.E. l4-7 and concluded the sea- son with a l3-U Win over Sayre. Players such as Pat Pignatelli, Tommy OICOHHOI and Bill Mez- zadonna sparked the I.V. squad and gave Head Coach George Finnegan ample reason to look forward to their rise to the Var- sity next year. IOSEPH HIDOCK IOSEPH LYNN Right: The opposition holds. Cenier: Rogers cuts back. Below: Ready for Action. GARRETH TERRY IOSEPI-I GRACIALE ERNEST WHITTLE Page Sixty-Five X beerlevzders Central's cheerleaders supply the student body, at sporting events, the leadership which it needs to change it trorn a mass ot individuals to a unified cheering section. lt is the duty of the leaders to see that there are plenty ot good strong songs and cheers, and that they corne out srnoothly. Sit across the field from our cheering section sometime and you will hear just how iine our spirit does sound. First How: Ray Church, Rose Marie Petrazala, Eleanor Marko, Robert Ku- cera. Second Row: Dawn Hawley, Sally Ber- retta, Mary Lou Scheiterle, Mary Kabat. Joyce Rexford. , ,W , 3, ,. . k RS-R-for ,.,,. 'ALA 1 1 ' ', - L W , '- -- , my f 'l if 2 A .. , ,, , ,, f WH lg 54, fi, , e, , 'fi f,gs,g, M, ,g . . Q 51-G . -5 f J ,. , ,v ,V k- ,, gm ,,.. , , , , ' My jg FQ ' , X ' 1 M 1,5- ' .2 , , V m v-. 1 iv 1 if ,jw'irw1-r., Q ' s Q t y g 3 V W , , Ei + 2 E , 4 '.e .r j-5,5 rin lt? ifwil i Yi -' R '-fr En v oy i W r 'fr , A 5 s --'Q U W . i he . - .x2, ' 4' -- -' . mf ' V ' - ,. V-.f i1f 'sff'.rr w wf- 'Sami' -8 ms, Q ' I - , X M-f7'54f'!:':q,a4i .-555' ' 4 QU- 'ft' ft R it ' 'R A offs- 1 -4 rv'2f.,e f i- iii' .. f fe: t '. . tffleerss f' ' ' ' 'QKQK if 9, , Angry 'f ,f 'iipnf , ' Ov Q 'C Q' x 4 ' 1 r.gZ,v 5 abiwtk' 1 rf ...L 1, mf Q If 2 ...ev-'F ' a,, : 'f- ,,.a new f-- N The Blue and White band in formation. 'bi FRANK MALINICH RICHARD BEDOSKY ll-XCK HARMON Page Sixty-Six Mascoteers What would a Central football game be without Mortimer, our pugnacious bull- dog mascot, and the three lovely Inas- coteers who lead hirn, or perhaps are rather led by him around the field? This year Peggy Bartlett, Sally Reisner, and Gloria Miller were elected by the G. O. to serve as Mortimer's escorts. Congrat- ulations, girls! You did a fine job. '13 DONALD MORAN lMgr.J ' ' my , , ,, ,gf 0... A P .,s. ,ftwws-:gf i- , Y- ff,-1 sims: , , - .sw-ftrfmw , , xt - iflfiil K A - -fn-mit -. ff- - we ,, it .',-.-- ff 3 li J X 1 1-:1i?3l?xf'-'ll' ROBERT LAUKO lMqr.l .IIN ,any ROBERT NAPIERALA r I ' .- if P FRANCIS ROSKO PAUL KERNAKLIAN lAMES MCCROSSEN Page Sixty-Seven B.C.H.S ................. B.C.H.S ................. B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S B.C.H.S E.S.S. ................... . Cortland .............. Vestal .................. E.F.A. ..... ......... . IC. ........... ......... . Ithaca .................. North ....... ...,...... U.E. .................,... . ESS. .........,....... , Cortland .........,..., Vestal .................. E.F.A. ..... ..,.,.... . I.C. ....................... . Ithaca .................. Watertow Il .......... North ................,,., U.E. ..................... . Displaying spirit zinc Seciionals B.C.H.S .,............... 44 U.E. ....... ........ 4 0 B.C.H.S ................. 53 IC. ....v.... ........ 3 6 B.C.H.S ................. 25 Ithaca ....... ........ 4 3 Varsity Basketball Starting with the handicap of no returning letterrnen, Whitey Anderson developed a cage team that battled its way to the finals in the Section IV Basketball Tourney. Beginning the season by adding Elmira South Side and Cortland to the long list of wins compiled last season, the Bulldogs lost to a scrappy team from Vestal by a 42-29 count. The following week the Blue dropped a heartbreaker to Elmira Free Academy by one point, breaking Whitey Anderson's 53-game winning streak on his home court. Playing host to I. C. on lanu- ary 7, the Anderson men were again beaten by a highly spirited cage team from lohnson City 57-46. In the next fray a determined Central team beat the Ithaca cagers on their own court 47-42 to become the only team to beat the upstaters on the-ir own court this season. After a losing streak the Central cagers beat Cortland 47-35. Their next contest was a matter of revenge as the Central cagers beat the Vestal five 62-31, then dropping their next tilt to E.F.A., the Central hoopsters beat LC. in their return clash 53-39 before a packed house at State Tech gym. Central lost their next clashes to Ithaca and Watertown. On March 4, an inspired Central team won their last home contest for Whitey by beating North 52-49 in a thrilling game, but lost the following night to U. E. Central in the sectionals, taking revenge for their last loss, beat U. E. 44-40 and went on to breeze past I. C. 53-36. Traveling to Ithaca, with- out the aid of their coach, Whitey Ander- son, who was ill, the Central cagers lost to a tough Ithaca quintet 25-43 in the finals. The cagers were paced this season by the scoring of Brewster, Farrell, and Kicinski, as well as the floor work of Barile, Kwit- nieski, Grady, and Koltz. Mosier and Whittle, who were elevated from the lV's, together with Lesko and Dadamio com- prised a strong reserve for strengthening the team. Eight on the court. Right: A hard-earned victory over Norih in the offinq. Center. right: Fighting for I possession off the buckboard. Below. right: Instructions during a time oui. Below: The Couch displays ms exuberance. er.-XL Page Sixty-Nine f h, ' V A In the fall B.C.H.S. will bid farewell to a great coach when Whitey Anderson leaves to assume his new position as head basketball coach and director of athletics at Manlius School. Whitey came to Cen- tral in 1936, and in 1937 was named I. V. basketball coach, leading his Bullpups thru two undefeated seasons. After being named head coach in both basketball and baseball in 1938, he led his cage teams through many undefeated seasons, com- piling the amazing record of llO Wins against only l4 losses, half of those de- feats coming this year. Under his coaching Central teams have Won five Southern Tier Conference Championships and several Section Four diadems. Until December of last year, when Elmira Free Academy halted his 53 home game Winning streak, Whitey had never lost a game on his home court. Many of his cage prodigies are now playing college and pro basketball. When he leaves, Central will be losing in Whitey Ander- son a great coach and a great man. s Mg- Lettermen ROBERT KOLTZ Q ,, r, l AMES BREWSTER ,,, .,,,r.. , ., if t E ,F . Us -5,1 t ERNEST WHITTLE t,f lllll L , 5 f X WW Page Seventy , 'W f W-ww STEPHEN KICINSKI EDWARD MOS!-IER ML'- Q4 Lettermen frfvw rfvh I fu., . fa XP , I A ,I ' ' '21 -, M ', .., ,af w ,rlh GERRY GRADY I , i IAMES FARRELI.. WF EE f 1 n - gn , . , ANGELO BARILE NICK GIORGIO IMqrJ AI. KWITNIESKI ki:3x,.,. 2 I 1 , 3 ,LW IW vsp Sr- W. -Xs- Sw?-S' Page Seventy-One ,Q au. XJ! Varsity Basketball First Row: Angelo Barile, Iames Brewster, Iames Farrell, Hobert Koltz, Ernest Whittle. Second Row: Gus Pappas, Asst. Mgr.: Nick Giorgio, Mgr.: Mr. H. I. Anderson, Coach: Budd Barber, Asst. Mgr.: Iohn Kreczko, Asst. Mgr. Third Row: Edward Mosher, Stephen Kicinski, Al Kwitnieski, Donald Lesko, Gerry Grady. 774 dk' I Page Seventy-Two tt? xt Lett: Pancho takes one off the boards. Above: Brewster scores two tor Central. j. V. Basketball Showing great promise for future Varsity teams, the I.V. cagers this season displayed much tal- ent that had Coach Art Sharp- steen, who will take over the Varsity reins next year, beam- ing in anticipation. Although the team suffered losses thru- out the season when it supplied the Varsity squad with much- needed material, the Bullpups played fine ball. Controlling the backboards for the Blue IV's were Paul Kernaklian and Gus Zurenda, while Bruce Baker, Bobby Matthews, and Tom O'Connor played a fast floor game. Also the fine ball han- dling of Barney Hess, Bay Duell and Gerry Sullivan contributed to the strong Bullpup aggrega- tion. Mosher scores for the I V s WEB -if First Row: Roger Gaffney. Mgr. Donald Simek. Tony Rufio, Ioseph Galli, King Atwater, Iohn Simek. Second Row: Walter Gaffney. Frank Horkott, Walter Rowley, Ken Crerar, William Danek, Thomas O'Conner. Third Row: Dominic Menichilli, Mgr.: Ioseph Graciale, Ernest Whittle, David Kellam. Coach Ander- son, Ed Moser, Jerry Christoii, Richard Monaskey, Iohn Breckinridge, Mgr. Q, Page Seventy-Four Q irrrr V Baseball. . . With the traditional Anderson know-how, Whitey again whipped a team into shape for his last year at Central that showed signs of being a first-class ball club. Back to aid him were Outfielders Frank Horkott, Walt Rowley, and Bill Danek, with Ken Crerar again on the mound and big Ed Mosier play- ing first. Up from the IV's and out of the ranks of the Sophomore class came much Varsity Material. Among them were Walt Gaffney, Tony Ruffo, Iohn Simek, Dave Kellam and many others. With the usual spirit, fight, and skill of one of Whitey's teams, the Bulldogs looked like a championship outfit from the start of the season. at ,Q wc? 5 Q 3 t me Q' A ki Tmck .hx 2 Starting early, Coach Hank Merz called his first track practice this spring with many Winged footers of much promise. Among the returning lettermen are Ioe Pecka, ready to smash his own records in the pole Vault, Frank Beylo and lack Dunlap in the 440 and 880, Herb Rogers in the shot put and high jump. Other veterans returning are Ray Church, Barney Hess, Bob Maples, and Bob Koltz. These veteran campaigners as a nucleus together with new pros- pects will give Coach Merz a squad which will be able to compete in the traditional Central style against other schools at MacArthur stadium. First Row: Joe Rogers, A1 Heifetz, Iohn Mateleska, Ioe DeSousa, Tom Boyle, Rudy Rehak, George Bouline, Francis Rosko, Don Faughnan, Ioe Yanuzzi, Ioe Pecka. Second Row: Mike Hilla, Mgr.: Iim Gialanella, Bob Napierala, Ray Drake, Bob Dorko, Ralph Serino, Ray Church, AI Pichette. Andy Chiesi, Vince Dutcher, Harold Hinds, Ass't Mgr. . Third Row: Coach Merz, Pete McLoughlin, Ar! DeMunn, Frank Beylo, Iim Rauch, Bob Reagan, Paul Kernaklian, Dan Lasky. Gus Zerenda, Bob Maples, Angelo Tschulos, Ted Richardson, Bob Beecher. mm, ai 3 E5 l it 'Mt lt X . it L ,J 4, . ' hs.f+v '.. 006 The Bulldog golf squad got oft to a fine start this year as the season opened with Coach Art Sharpsteen at the helm. The team, boosted by returning Var- sity men, consisted of six letter- men headed by lay Westcott, the l948 Triple Cities Caddie Champ, and lim Brewster, l948 N. Y. S. Caddie Champ. First Row: Gerry Grady, Coach Arthur Sharpsteen. Gerry Sullivan. Second Row: lim Brewster, LaVerne Trinkino, Icy Westcott, Bob Douglas. ew , vu u Ya s QQ tri 5' rr sv , ,...-.. l owling Under the watchful eye of Coach Frank Clark, Central's keglers enjoyed a fairly suc- cessful season. Highlights of the season were a high single of 242 and a high triple of 603 by Christoff. The high team total for a single game was 923. R. Bills was high for the season, with an average of l8l. First How: Francis Tomik, Dick Piave, Chester Lelio, Clyde Hamm, Tommy Bills. Second Row: Michael Hilla, Fran Pra- shall, Mr, Frank Clark, Coach: Joseph Snopek. Bob Bills. Third Row: Ierry Christoti, William Muir, Iames Merriam, Richard Saldi, John Simek. 3 Q.. Central entered four teams in the sectional meet that was held in Binghamton this year. They included the swimming, table tennis, rifle, and badminton. The newly organized swim club copped the honors by winning the meet and taking many first and second places. The table tennis placed sixth in their re- spective sport, while the rifle team placed eighth. First Row: Robert Dowd, David Champ- lin, Edward Weyand, Winsor Lott, Gene Kirch. Second How: Sheldon Glass, Iames Hel- ter, Jack Vail, Kenneth Franklin. Third Row: Gordon Gilinsky, Ara Krad- jian, Iohn Kratochvil, Donald Decker. Z? 5 i it it ff ' 2 V055 0Zl7flf7 ,y Handicapped with the loss of veteran experience, Coach Ben Gold developed a squad that showed good promise for next year. Sparked by the Winged feet of Ray Church, Rudy Re- hak, Frank Beylo, Art De Munn, and Ioe De Sousa, the Central team placed fifth out of fourteen schools in the sectional meet at Delhi. With veteran experience back, they expect to take in big- ger meets next year. First Row: Rudolph Rehak, Frank Beylo, Mr. Ben Gold, Coach: Arthur DeMunn, Joseph DeSousa. Second How: David Kellam, Iohn Breck- inridge, Thomas Reap, Ray Church, Iohn Davis. Third Row: Donald Nutter, lack Gold- stein, Iohn Klenotiz. Hx 'ez' xl up .,,,' , .A F -has in . , H. . . 1 4 f ini .14 ..t.f-- ggi... ,,,.t-3 --Q - . . Anhunxxx ennis This year Mr. lohn Guley's net- men of Central again looked forward to a good season as they invaded the courts for '49. ln spite of the loss of many leading lettermen, the Bulldogs were strengthened by a fine array of netmen coming up from the lV's. Their schedule included teams thruout the Triple Cities besides lthaca and the ever- menacing netters from Norwich. First Row: Gerald Reardon, Robert Git- litz, Donald Decker, David Champlin. Second Row: Carl Gieq, Donnell Brown, Winsor Lott. Ed Weyand, Charles Keane, Kenneth Franklin, Iohrr Davidge, Coach John Guley. 36. .L , Q. TWC ntmmuml Several interested boys, this year again, gave Central's in- tramural basketball program a shot in the arm with their spirit and enthusiasm as the season got under Way. Leading the six teams of 45 boys that partici- pated were the Fighting Five -Francis Heath, Francis Ko- sicky, Robert Dorko, Andy Chi- esi, and Henry and Aristaks Ka- chadourian-Who defeated the Shamrocks in a thrilling cli- max to a fine basketball season. First How: Robert Dorko, Angelo Tschu- los, Francis Kosicky. Second How: Iohn Baran, Francis Heath, Henry Kachadourian, Andrew Chiesi, Aristaks Kachadourian. er' . W, I 3 wwf., - S 2 il , JQ5' M A 2:11. ' A' Q on ,qty as fit 5, if Q.. M i..,,,,, L. i .2 t GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row: Lois Ieanne White, Mary Ann Boyle, Sydney Morgan, Mary Osborne, Lorraine Robinson. Second Row: Jeannette Mieczkowski, Barbara Hastings, Rosemary Prytherch, Vivian Tarrant, Bar- bara Beckwith, Peggy Pease, Alma Atarian. Third Row: Sally Springmann, Nancy O'Brien, Virginia Mangurian, Toni Loveria, Susan Bartlett. Roberta Abbott, Fourth Row: Ianet Melody, Rae Lord, Marlyn Wright, Virginia Iohnson, Margaret Majercik, Betty Kane, Pat Hawk. ' Z ,O S Despite the lack of a gym at Central, the girls' sports ly 5 program initiated last year was continued and ex- panded during the present year. ln the tall the girls i competed in speedball and hockey at Recreation Park. Under the direction ot Miss Prentice, tour groups of girls met twice a week. During the winter the bas- ketball program was undertaken under the leader- ship ot Miss Freer. A league was organized and the girls trekked to West Iunior every Tuesday to partici- pate. Also during the winter the girls set up a bowling program under the direction ot Mr. Guley at the Laurel Alleys. When the chill ot winter had departed and the sun and warmth returned the tennis program was organized at Recreation Park under Mr. Guley. .ssii A . Throughout the year an enthusiastic bunch of girls definitely established the girls' sports program as an integral part ot Central's activities. A new system ot awards was set up and iour girls were given recog- inson, and Sally Springmann. nition for their participation. These C award win- ners were lulie Korba, Patricia Hawk, Lorraine Rob- sw 415 I dm- --an GIRLS' BOWLING 13 First Row: Iulia Sirgany, Virginia Iohnson, Barbara Hastings. Second Row: Palmina Tangi, Beverly Marechek, Mary Ann Sisolak, Rea Wolk. Third Row: Sydney Morgan. Fourth Row: Margaret Ford, Rosemary Korchak, Melania Zapatocky, Ianet Melody, Rae Lord. GIRLS' SPEEDBALL AND HOCKEY First How: Virginia Manqurian. Sydney Morgan, Toni Loveria, Lorraine Robinson. fu. H' Second How: Georgia Steigerwald, Betty LeTavish, Barbara Beckwith, Barbara Hastings, Betty Kane. Third How: Virginia Iohnson, Ianet Melody. 'Q ,no- 09 -9? ...qv .nw- is 'AQ' - 1 nf Msn dub' Q Q-. Page Sevenf y-Nine Graduates toda .... arc thc citizens of our community 1IOII101TI'O'VV. Iust as we have leaders in our community, so do we have leaders in our school. To these at the time of gradu- ation we pay tribute, since we all recognize the necessity of good leadership. However, little has been said about fellowship, into which class most of us fall. In the final analysis of human relationships, it is very important to accept suggestions, to cooperate with our superiors, and to live tolerantly and amiably with our fellow students, thus planting the seed in minds of future citizens which we hope will germinate into world peace. W'hether we, the graduates of today, intend to further our education or take our place in the community immediately, it is still necessary to practice the principles of good fellowship. May each and every graduate contribute not only to our community, but to the world at large, and in so doing have a share in settling the many problems confronting the world today. Page Eighty 1-H. if KINGMAN BABCOCK Class Notable tmost likely t Society 147 GERTRUDE BADGER Festival Chorus CZ, 33 PATRICIA BAISLEY Class Notable tclass blufferl RICHARD BEDOSKY Iavee Football t3l: Varsity Football t4lp Class Treasurer: Class Notable tclass athletel EUGENE R. BELL Iavee Baseball t3lg Hi-Y C3, 49: Club Officer tSergeant-at-armslp Rifle Team EDWARD BELLOG SALLY BERRETTA VIOLA BOARDMAN CHARLES BERLINGHOF I , '55 1 but MARCELL BOULOUS WILLIAM BOURBEAU MARY LOUISE BREWER Page Eighty-Two o succeedlg Scholarship C2, 3, 4lp Honor JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 OFFICERS First Row: Marie Hornick. Vice President: Iames Brewster, Presi- dent: Marie Kratochvil, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row: Charlotte Meade, Treasurer: Iohn Noakes, Sergeant at-Arms: Richard Bedosky, Treasurer: Marianna Warner, Secretary KINGMAN BABCOCK GERTRUDE BADGER PATRICIA RICHARD BEDOSKY EUGENE BELL EDWARD iii ' cw CHARLES BERLINGHOF Varsity Track t3, 417 Varsity Ski Team Ml: G. O. 12, 3l: Presi Scholarship CZ, 3, 43, Honor Society t4l SALLY nrznnsrrn ,if- Cheerleader C3, 43 'lf' v1or.A noannivum 95' MARCELL noU1.oUs 51 Debate C255 Literary Club Ml: G. O. t3lp Student Staff Assistam C3, 435 Scholarship t3l: Red Cross C331 Student Staff Award t4I Q ' o WILLIAM BOURBBAU ' I Badminton I3l: Band CZ, 3, 4lg Orchestra t2, 3l: Hi-Y C3, 41: Class Notable tboy musician? H ' H a MARY LOUISE BREWER , A O v 19 IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 IAMES BREWSTER Iavee Basketball 1217 Varsity Basketball 13, 417 lavee Baseball 1217 Varsity Golf 13, 417 Varsity Ski 13, 417 Festival Chorus 1217 President ot Graduating Class 1417 Class Notable 1most popular boy17 Honor Society 1417 Boy ot the Month DAVID BROWN Track 1317 Class Notable 1quietest boY1 HARRY BROWN Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 417 Honor Society 141 IOSEPH BROWN Iavee Football 1217 Varsity Football 13, 411 Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 417 Band 12, 3, 417 Debate 12, 311 Football Club 1317 G. O. 12, 31 RICHARD BRUTVAN Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41 DELORES BUCHINSKY Dramatics 12, 31 ELEQOR BUCHSBAUM MARILYN BUCK RICHARD BUTKAUCKI ' - 3 ifcne A M ll' ' 5 - 77 J ' 'gmt X w '-if,-4' QI-f' - rft. - K V If V ' 7' 'T i ' 5 fi? 7 ' 7 . t..,2X'1gN,r. - s A 'R QIARLES CASELLA LORRAINE CERRETANI GEORGE CHOPE GERALDINE CLARK RONALD CLEARY Football, Iavees 1217 Choir 1217 Band 1317 Debate Club 12, 312 Dra- matics Club 1217 G. O. Representative 1211 G. O. Alternate 131 IACK COLLETT 1 .rs . -.Nr , 5. H., f -.er A , i., , sg. . 1 K . - rg, -. 1 H A ,ge 7 3. ag, , , , ,Q .- , ,,,...., 1 A 1 . , ,, f '-, ,fi .ti , , Q 'fi S '1 2 L E 1 1, ' K, 5 - JAMES BREWSTER ' 1 4, in 1. 5' fi 1 411 W 32,152 V T ,N 5 1 9 . r 3 We 1 4 P' 3 DAVID BROWN HARRY BROWN JOSEPH BROWN ELEANOR BUCHSBAUM RICHARD BRUTVAN DELORES BUCHINSKY Pan Newspaper Typist 13, 417 Pan award for7 Red Cross 13, 41: Dramatics 13, 41 MARILYN BUCK Pan Newspaper Business Staff 13, 417 Make-up, l Remember Mama, Years Ago, Our Town 13, 417 Dramatics 13, 417 Literary Club 1317 Treasurer 1411 Red Cross 121 RICHARD BUTKAUCKI Basketball, Intramural 12, 3, 41 CHARLES CASELLA LORRAINE CERRETANI GEORGE CHOPE Iavee Football 12, 317 Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 417 Intramural ' ERALDINE CLARK RONALD CLEARY JOHN COLLEYT Baseball 1317 Varsity Track 12, 3, 41 IRENE COOPER Girls' Bowling 13, 417 Y-Teens 12, 317 Student Staff 131 nlNlLLARD com' GLORIA cox G VERNEITA COOPER WILLARD COPP GLORIA COX Page Eighty-Three M r. ,.., ,..v. i f T ' 15, , t .. .4 DAWN CRAFT DONALD CRAFT MARY CROWE JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 , DAWN CRAFT DONALD CRAFT MARY CROWE ELIZABETH CULLEN Pan Newspaper Typist C4l: Girls' Basketball C3, 4lg Girls' Softball C3, 4lg Girls' Bowling C4l: Usher, Years Ago C3lg Ticket Committee, Our Town C4l: Lit. Club President C4l: Senior Dramatics Club C4l: Class Notable Cgirl pluggerl C4l, Scholarship CZ, 3l: Honor Society Vice President C4lg Red Cross CZlg Basketball Award C4l: Softball Award C4l NORMA DANIELS Pan Newspaper Typist C4l: Girls' Softball C4lp Girls' Bowling C4l: Lit. Club C3l7 Dramatics C4l: Lit. Club Vice President C4l: Class Notable Cmost likely to succeedl C4l, Scholarship CZ, 3lg Honor So- cietyC4l ELIZABETH CULLEN NORMA DANIELS PATRICIA DEMER Iavee Cheerleader C3l EDWARD DE PERSIS 6 V Band CZ, 3, 4lg G. O. Alternate CZ, 3, 4l r, 'Q D WL ,Q DONALD DEXHEIMER ff if Q' Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 4lg Iavee Basketball C4lg Class Notable 3 f If ., Cclass wolfl C4l ' ' FRANCIS DILASCIA Hi-Y CZ. 3l: Class Notable Cclass btufferl EDWARD DE PERSIS DONALD DEXHEIMER FRANCIS I OHANNA DOBESH Band CZ, 3, 4l, Red Cross C4l PATRICIA DUNDON Festival Chorus CZ, 3lg Red Cross CZl SHIRLEY ECKLER Red Cross Y-Teens MJ' Basketball Baseball JOHANNA DOBESH PATRICIA DUNDON SHIRLEY ECKLEI MARILYN ENGARD GERTRUDE GARDNER ERNESIYNE GEIDE .- A Riel i?-1-fr 1555295 f .Q ' A sqft gy I t - df I M523 ' - CARLTON GIANCARLI Page Eighty-Four ELEANOR GORMAN WARREN GRADY MARILYN ENGARD Pan Annual Business Staff CZ, 3, 4l: Pan Newspaper Business Staff C3l: Pan Newspaper Business Manager C4l: Dramatics Club C4l: Lit. Club C4l, Scholarship C3, 4lg Honor Society, Secretary C4lg Fine Arts Awards CZ, 3, 4l GERTRUDE GARDNER Drarnatics Club CZ, 3, 4l: G. O. CZ, 3lg Red Cross C3, 4l ERNESTYNE GEIDE Student Staff C4l, Class Notable C4l CARLTON GIANCARLI ELEANOR GORMAN Red Cross CZ, 3, 4lg G. O. CZ, 4l, Class Notable C4lf Papa Central Day C3l, Tennis C4l ' WARREN GRADY Football, Iavee C3l: Basketball, Varsity C4l, Golf, Varsity C3, 4lg Ski- ing, Varsity C3, 4lg G. O. C2l, Honor Society C4l IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 KAY HAGADORN Dramatics Club C215 Costume Supervisor, The Young in Heart, Ioan of Lorraine C315 Ticket Chairman, Years Ago and Our Town C415 Third Prize Kiwanis Essay Contest C31: Literary Sergeant- at-Arms C415 Class Singer C415 Scholarship C2, 3, 415 Assembly Com- mittee C2, 41 AUDREY MAE HARVEY Art C21 DORIS HASENBALG G. O. Delegate C315 Red Cross Delegate C21 IAMES HAWKER Art C215 Best Dancer Cboy1 C415 Scholarship C21 LOIS HILLMAN Red Cross C21 MARIE HORNICK Girls' Basketball C3, 415 Y-Teens C2, 315 Lit. Club C315 Lit. Club Secre- tary C415 Scholastic Contest, Second Prize C315 G. O. C3, 415 G. O. Secretary C215 Class Vice President C415 Student Staff C3, 415 Class KAY HAGADORN AUDREY HARVEY DORIS HASENBALG Notable Cmost popular qirl1 C415 Scholarship C315 Honor Society C41 JAMES HAWKER L05 HMMAN DONALD JOHNSON Intramural Basketball C31 Ks: ev .- s MARCIA IU1-rr. is R .K., . is r IOHN KEELER DONALD JOHNSON Mmrcm rum Jonny Ke ren U . A I MARTIA KENNEDY llst 5 I 2 , G. o. C215 Red cross C2, an C' '1 1-2? :' :lf-., x'f ::, U .-41,1 ' M ' Born KENNICUTT . , ,,.: T ,iff - K ' 3 -5 Basketball, lavees C2, 315 Poppa Central C41 MARTIA KENNEDY novo xswrucurr ANN KINNEY ANN KINNEY IANE KINNEY Band C2, 3, 415 Red Cross C215 Dom. Econ. C3, 415 Class Notable Cclass musician15 Band Award C41 IOYCE KINNEY Band C2, 3, 415 Dom, Econ. C3, 415 Red Cross C415 Class Notable Cclass musician, most bashiul qir115 Band Award C41 IOAN KNICKHRBOCKER Dramatics Club C3, 415 Lit. Club C3, 415 G. O. C215 Student Staff C3, 415 Scholarship C315 Red Cross C415 Student Staff Award5 Honor Graduate DOLORES KOZLOWSKI DOROTHY KOZLOWSKI MARIE KRATOCHVII. ' Literary Club C415 Dramatics Club C415 G. O. Secretary C315 Presi- dent ot Lit. Club C415 Class Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms C415 Scholarship C2, 3, 415 Honor Society C415 Red Cross Delegate C415 Student Staff Awards C3, 41 MARIE HORNICK JANE KINNEY JOYCE KINNEY DOLORES KOZLOWSKI DOROTHY KOZLOWSKI JOAN KNICKERBOCKER MARIE KRATOCHVIL Page Eighty-Five IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 V, ALEX KUSHNER , , 4, 'S Basketball lavees C317 Tennis, Iavees C317 Class Notable Cbest- dressed boyl- Intramural Basketball C21 V ' Lit. Club C41' Drarnatics Club C417 G. O. Secretary C217 Student Staff C3 41- Scholarship CZ, 317 Honor Society C417 G. O. Alternate C41 .4 I' I . ' 1 , stln .s r. '-:- ' IRENE LARKO ALEX KUSHNER IRENE LARKO GREGORY LEMONIADES GREGORY LEMONIADES Band C2, 3, 417 Festival Chorus C217 Debate C3, 417 Debate Club Treasurer7 Scholarship C41 IEAN I.EW'IS Basketball C417 Baseball C3, 411 Festival Chorus C217 Bowling C3, 41 BETTY LONGENBERGER Festival Chorus C21 JEAN Lewis BETTY LONGENBERGER JANE Lovxo IANE LOYKO Basketball C211 Festival Chorus C21 SHELDON LUSTIG Class Notable Cclass brain17 Scholarship C2, 317 Honor Society C417 Empire Boys' State VINCENT MADDI Honor Society C41 ELEANOR MALENICH 't' Girls' Varsity Basketball C3, 411 Girls' Tennis C3, 415 Scholarship N Award C312 G- O- C21 31 SHELDON Lusnc VINCENT MADDI ELEANOR MALENICH mam: MALENICH ' 'F Girls' Baseball C417 Class Notable Cbest-natured qirl17 Red Cross . C3141 7 7 ,f FRANK MALENICH 51 Varsity Football C3, 41: Festival Chorus C217 G. O. C31 K IEANNETTE Mnnsotm , Pun Annual 12' 3' 43' Pan Newspaper 14,5 G' O' 12, ' RAN K Mmrucn IRENE MALENICH JEANNETTE MANSOUR ELEANOR IEAN MARKO 1 Festival Chorus C2, 3, 417 Y-Teens C217 Public Speaking C211 lavee Cheerleader C317 Varsity Cheerleader C41 if A-is A 3511 WILLIAM MARTIN' JE an Se ,K 7 . ' ra HELEN MARTINDALE l Remember Mama C315 Our Town C417 Girl Reserves C217 Red Cross Alternate C41 ELEANOR MARKO HELEN MARTINDALE WILLIAM MARTIN MARY MARUSICH CHARLOTTE MEADE G. O. Alternate CZ, 417 Senior Class Girls' Treasurer C41 MARIAN MELOCHE student StaffC31 MARY MARUSICH CHARLOTTE MEADE MARIAN MELOCHE Page Eighty-Six IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 SYLVIA MICAI Festival Chorus 121: Y-Teens121: G. O. 121: Red Cross 121 IRENE MIKITKA PETER MIZERA HUGH MOWEN RICHARD MURPHY G. O. 12, 31: Class Notable 1class pestl 141: Intramural Basketball 12, 31 ELAINE NEIAME Pan Annual Planning Board 121 Award, Business Manager 131 Award: Pan Newspaper Business Stall 121 Award, Business Man- ager 131 Award, Editor-in-chief 141 Award: Christmas Pageant 12, 3, 41 Award 13, 41: Usher- I'll Leave It to You 121: Properties Chairman- I Remember Mama 131: Ioan of Lorraine 131: The Monkey's Paw 131: Lead- Years Ago 141: Student Director- Our Town 141: Literary Club 121: Dramatics Club 131: U. N. Youth Club 141: Scholastic Writing Contest 121: Second Prize Book Review 121: Secretary of Dramatics Club 121: President of Dmmatics Club 13, 41: Secretary, Treasurer of U. N. Youth 131: G. O. 12, 31: Vice President 141 Class Notable 1class actre-ss1 141: Scholarship 12, 3, 41: Student Staff Assistant 141: Honor Society 141: T. B. Speaker 12, 31: Speakers' Forum 12, 31 IOHN NOAKES Football, Iavees 121: Football, Varsity 13, 41: Track 131, Varsity 141: Class Sergeant-at-Arms: Class Notable 1Samson1: Scholarship 141: Honor Society 141 THOMAS PALMER Hi-Y12. 31: G. O. 121 SEBASTIAN PARASILITI Class Notable 1class pluqger1: Scholarship 13, 41: G. O. 141: Honor Society 141 ALBERTA PATRICK Festival Chorus 121: Lit. Olub 141: Scholarship 12, 31: School Honor Society 141 ALBERTA PATRICK MARY ANN PELLO PAULINE PEPPAS RICHARD PIAVE Intramural Basketball 121: Varsity Track 12, 31: Class Notable 1bashtul1 141: School Honor Society 141: Cross-Country, Varsity 12, 31: Bowlinq, Iavees 141 ELSIE POLOVCHAK IOAN POODIACK DOROTHY RAY Orchestra 121: Fife and Drum Corps 121: Pan Newspaper Circulation 141: Debate Award 13, 41: Student Staff Award 131: Scholarship 12, 31: Honor Society 141: Girls' Sports 141 RICHARD RELYEA ALEX ROBERTS MARY ANN PELLO PAULINE PEPPAS , L 1 , , , ff 4 ' , 1 'r . fl,'4T,'i?l ' 1 ' ,- A on LW La, . FERDlNAND ROGERS RUTH RUCKBROD LYLE SANDIN ELTON sHuPP ALBERT SIMPSON PAUL SISOLAK DOLORES SKOWRONSKI IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 FERDINAND ROGERS RUTH RUCKBROD Girls' Softball C2, 31: Dramatics Club C3, 415 Scholarship C417 Girl Reserves C21: Y-Teens C21 LYLE' SANDIN Track, Iavees C21 ELTON SHUPP Pan Newspaper C41: Football, Iavee C311 Football, Varsity C41: Track, Varsity C311 Scholastic Art Award C311 G. O. Representative CZ, 31 ALBERT SIMPSON PAUL SISOLAK Tennis, Iavees C31 Girls' Basketball C311 Girls' Baseball C417 Orchestra C2, 31: Festival ,, 2 Chorus C21: G. O. Representative C2, 31: Y-Teens C21: Dance Com- ' 1 3 mittee C41 PEGGY SNASHELL Pan Newspaper Art Staff C2, 3, 41: G. O. C417 Two Scholastic 'Art Pins C21: Scholastic Art Pin C41: Class Notable Cclass artist1p Red Cross C21 LILLIAN SOWKA Girls' Tennis C411 G. O. C311 Red Cross C3, 41 IOHN SPADARO IRENE STASUKEVICH Red Cross C21 BEITY STECKER Y-Teens C215 G. O. Alternates C3, 41g Dom. Econ. C2, 31 ,fs gd NANCY STONE DOROTHY STRACKA EVELYN SUFLITA EUGENE SULLIVAN JOYCE SURIN ANGELO TANGI Page Eighty-Eight V ' .::f.E:.'1-- .4 'l Q' K Sl if , IM.. DOLORES SKOWRONSKI PEGGY SNASH ELL I g LILLIAN SOWKA T ,,,,, fq, , .. I. Q : , it, ia L , R 'L C gn A Q J A JOHN SPADARO IRENE STASUKEVICH NANCY STONE File and Drum Corps C41 DOROTHY STRACKA BETTY STECKER Festival Chorus C21: Pan Newspaper C41: Student Staff C3, 417 Schol- arship CZ, 313 Honor Society C41 EVELYN SUFLITA Scholarship C2, 315 Class Notable Cclass brain1g Honor Society C41 EUGENE SULLIVAN IOYCE SURIN Festival Chorus C21: Scholarship C41 ANGELO TAN GI IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 CATHERINE TAORMINA yy Pan Newspaper 13, 47: Disinqer4Church Contest Second Prize 147: or Usher, l'll Leave It to You 127: Makeeup, I Remember Mama 137: U 5 Years Ago, Our Town 147: Dramatics 12, 3, 47: Literary Club 147: Creative Writing Second Prize 147: Scholarship 12, 37: Honor Society 147: Red Cross 12, 37 1 :or-m ruron 7 7 Iavee Football 127: Varsity Football 13, 47: Iavee Basketball 12, 37 CATHERINE TAORMINA 3 16 N TAYLOR RUTH TERE9 RUTH TERRY Mascoteer 147 GEORGE TOMKO Photoman Pan Newspaper 13, 47: Camera Club Treasurer 12, 3, 47: Scholarship 137 nsnmn 'mast-:K it ALBERT VASKOVIC GEORGE Tomko BERTHA mssex ALBERT VASKOVIC Varsity Golf 12, 3, 47: Festival Chorus 127: School Honor Society 147 1,4 . ., MARIANNE WARNER Pan Newspaper Business Staff 13, 47: Girls' Sports 13, 47: Girls' Bowling 147: Usher, Years Ago 147: Ticket Committee, Our Town 147: Dramatics 13, 47: Lit. Club 147: G. O. 12, 3, 47: Class Secretary 147: Class Notable 1prettiest qirl7 147: Scholarship Award 12, 37: Honor Society 147 1 7 DAVID WEBSTER MARILYN WEISSMAN Student Staff 13, 47 IAY W'ES'I'CO'l l' Golf, Varsity 12, 3, 47: Honor Society, President 147: Scholarship 12, 47 ELAINE WHEELER Ioan of Lorraine 137: Years Ago 147: Our Town 147: Literary Club 147: Student Staff 13, 47: Scholarship 137 NICHOLAS woY'rovxc1-I t Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 47: Iavee Tennis 127 7 MARSANNE WARNER DAVID WEBSTER MARILYN WEISSMAN JAY wesrcon ELAINE WHEELER NICHOLAS wovrovxcn 1 1 t A IOYCE YUDIN Girls' Bowling 13, 47: Festival Chorus 127: G. O. Alternate 127: G. O. Delegate 13, 47: Scholastic Writing Contest 137: Red Cross 12. 3, 47 1 JOYCE YUDIN Page Eighty-Nine 3 51 e f. ir .' i if 4 ii .P 1' 4' gh Ni rs A ...Q .P i - x The boys prepare to leave their Alma Mater. 'l'he chaperones at the First Fantasy. The unforgettable thrill ol the Senior Prom. That beautiful congratulatory gift. The girls take one tinal look before graduation. IUNE CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 OFFICERS First How: Ioyce Rexford. Vice President: Charles Aswad. Presi dent: lean Rasmus. Secretary. Second How: Laverne Hightower, Sergeant-at-Arms: Robert Doug- las, Treasurer: Al Kwitnieski, Sergeant-at-Arms: Regine Lasicki. Treasurer. ROSE ABASHIAN BARBARA AINSWORTH RICHARD ALDRICH ioRmA ANDERSON MARILYN ANDERSON MARLYNN ARWINE CHARLES ASWAD Choir C2, 31, award C215 Glee Club CBoys1 C2, 315 American Legion Oratorical, lst prize C215 Lyons-Weeks'and American Legion, lst prize C415 Hi-Y C2, 3, 415 County Legion, lst prize C215 County Legion, lst prize C41, district, 3rd prize5 Vice President l-li-Y C315 President Hi-Y C415 President of Senior Class C415 Scholarship C315 Scholastic Writing Contest C211 Entered Scholastic Writing Contest C315 Honor Society C41. H KING ATWATER Football, Iavees C2, 315 Baseball, lavees C31, Varsity C415 G. O. C2, 31 HELEN BAKAY Dom. Econ. C2, 3, 41, Secretary and President of Dom. Econ.5 Red Cross C41 ALICE BALCOM Red Cross C415 Student Staff Assistant C21 N ARDA BALDWIN Girls' Baseball C315 Lit. Club C415 Scholarship C2, 315 Representative Girls' State 1948. SANDRA BANGILSDORF Pan Newspaper Art Staff C2, 3, 41, Feature Staff C3, 415 Pan Award C215 Publicity Committee Our Town C415 Dramatics Club C415 Art Club C415 Honorable Mention Art Prize C215 Scholarship C2, 315 Red Cross C21 fix-rr ROSE ABASHIAN Basketball C215 I Remember Mama C215 Ioan of Lorraine C315 Years Ago C315 Our Town C415 Ladies oi the lury C415 Red Cross C2, 315 Special Radio Class C31 BARBARA AINSWORTH Dom. Econ. C2, 3, 415 Dom. Econ. Treasurer C41 RICHARD ALDRICH LORETTA ANDERSON Orchestra C2, 315 Y-Teens C415 Red Cross C41 MARILYN ANDERSON MARILYNN ARWINE Pan Annual C415 Pan Newspaper C3, 415 Ladies of the Jury C415 Dramatics Club5 Art Club5 Art Award5 Panorama Awarcl5 Queen of Central C315 Disinger-Church Speaking Contest C41 CHARLES ASWAD KING ATWATER HELEN BAKAY ALICE BALCOM NARDA BALDWIN SANDRA BANGILSDORF Page Ninety-One 2 BARBARA BARRETT RUTH BARSCHDORF BARBARA BARTLEY ROBERT BARTON DORATHA BERGMAN DONNA BERNSTEIN ROGER BERRAY Baseball, Iavees C21 THOMAS BILLS Baseball, Iavees C215 Bowling, lavees C21, Varsity C3, 415 G. O. C31 CLIFFORD BOND CHARLES BORSAVAGE GEORGE BOULINE Band CZ, 3, 415 Scholarship C2, 31: Staqecrew C2, 315 Hi-Y C2, 31, Vice President C41 MARY BOWEN Scholarship C2, 31 MARLENE BREWER MARY BRIGOTTA MARILYN BURKE WILLIAM BURLINGHAM WILLIAM BUSSA ROBERT CABLE Page Ninety-Two IUNE CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 BARBARA BARRETT Girls' Basketball C415 Girls' Baseball C315 Girls' Tennis C415 Our Town C415 Dramatics Club C2, 3, 415 Lit. Club C3, 415 Scholarship C2, 315 Red Cross C21 RUTH BARSCHDORF Dramatics Club C2, 315 Red Cross C3, 41 BARBARA BARTLEY Pan Newspaper Business Staff C415 Tennis C215 Scholarship C2, 315 Chairman of lunior Prom C315 G. O. Delegate C2, 315 G. O. Alternate C35 41 ROBERT BARTON DORATHA BERGMANN DONNA LOU BERNSTEIN Pan Annual Business Staff C3, 415 Lit. Club C415 Scholarship C21 ROGER BERRAY THOMAS BILLS CLIFFORD BOND CHARLES BORSAVAGE GEORGE BOULINE MARY BOWEN MARLENE BREWER Pan Annual Business Staff C415 Band C2, 3, 415 Orchestra C2, 3, 415 Band Secretary C3, 415 Student Staff Assistant C415 Scholarship Music C21 . MARY BRIGIOTTA Scholarship C2, 31 MARILYN BURKE WILLIAM BURLINGHAM WILLIAM BUSSA ROBERT CABLE Orchestra C3, 41: Festival Chorus C215 Debate C2, 31, Sec. C417 Hi-Y, Pres. C3, 415 Fine Arts C3, 415 G. O. C3, 41 JUNE CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 DOREEN CADY Pan Annual Planning Board 1415 Basketball 1215 Costumes- I Re- member Mama 1215 Properties Chairman ol Ioan of Lorraine 1315 Years Ago 1315 Our Town 1415 Ladies of the Iury 1415 G. O. 1215 Speakers' Bureau 1415 Dramatics Award 13, 415 Honor Society 141 JANE CADY JOAN CALAMUNCI Red Cross 131 DOLORB CAREY VINCENT CARBOS DAGMAR CECHANEK G. O. 12, 315 Student Staff Assistant 131: Girls' Tennis 12, Cross 121 315 Red W t P JOYCE CHASE BARBARA CHAUNCEY CHARLES CHETKO 4521 af 'f W i s 'ai , ' 5 ,agar . A 5 L 3 1 titi 1 A ,4 GERALD cm-Lmsrorr CLARA CHURCH JEROME CLARK JOAN CLARK JAMES COLLINS Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 415 G. O. 1215 Pan Newspaper 13, 41 PATRICIA COLVIN Festival Chorus 12, 315 Pep Club 1415 Lit. Club 1415 Y-Teens 1415 Red Cross 12, 3, 415 G. O. 1215 Student Stall 141 IOI-IN CONNOR Band 121 JOHN CONSEY Intramural Basketball 12, 31 ROSEANN CORNELL Glee Club 12, 315 G. O. 1415 Red Cross 13, 415 Tennis 1415 Bowling 141 DOREEN CADY JANE CADY JOAN CAL UNCI E Q 5 DOLORES CAREY VINCENT CARROS DAGMAR CECHANEK IOYCE CHASE Art Club 1415 Red Cross 1415 Student Staff Assistant 1415 Scholarship 12, 315 Art Scholarship 141 BARBARA CHAUNCEY G. O, 12, 315 Ski Club 1315 1. V. Tennis 1215 Student Staff Assistant 141 CHARLES CHETKO Football, lavee 1315 Baseball, lavee 1315 G. O. Treasurer 131 GERALD CHRISTOFF Baseball, Iavees 12, 31, Varsity 1415 Bowling, Iavees 121, Varsity 13, 41 CLARA CHURCH Fife and Drum Corps Majorette 1215 Band Majorette 13, 415 Dramatics Costume Committee- Our Town 1415 Ladies of the Jury 1415 Student Staff 1415 Honor Society IEROME CLARK Pan Annual Editorial Staff 1315 Pan Newspaper Editorial Staff 1215 Dramaful Remember Mama 1215 loan oi Lorraine 1315 Years Ago 1315 Our Town 1415 Ladies of the Iury, Student Director 1415Lyons-Weeks Contest Debate Club 1215 Dramatics Club 12, 3, 41: I-li-Y 13, 41: G. O. 13, 415 Scholarship Awards 12, 315 Honor Society 1415 Public Speaking Award 131 JOAN CLARK JAMES COLLINS PATRICLA COLVIN JOHN CONNOR JOHN CONSEY ROSEANN CORNELL Page Ninety-Three MARTHA CRAWFORD KENNARD CRERAR BEVERLY CROCKETT 3, t ,ff ,i if A . GERALDINE CROSSETT STEPHEN CRUTY JOSEPH DADAMIO IOAN DAILEY Festival Chorus CZ, 375 G. O. C47 SHARON DANEK Literary Club C475 G. O. CZ, 475 Scholarship Award C2, 375 Red Cross WILLIAM DANEK IUNE CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 MARTHA CRAWFORD Red Cross C27 KENNARD CRERAR Baseball, Varsity C2, 3, 47 BEVERLY CROCKI-TIT Dramatics Club C2, 3, 475 Literary Club CZ, 3, 475 Red Cross CZ, 475 Literary Club Treasurer C375 G. O. C3, 47 GERALDINE CROSSETT Knit Club C375 Dom. Econ. C3, 47 STEPHEN CRUTY Band CZ, 375 Orchestra CZ, 375 G. O. C3, 47 IOSEPH DADADKIO Basketball, Iavees CZ, 37, Varsity C475 Scholarship C37 Baseball, Varsity C3, 475 Ioan ot' Lorraine C375 Hi-Y C3, 47, Club Treasurer C475 Scholarship CZ, 3, 475 Stage Crew5 Honor Society C47 JOAN DMLEY SHARON DANEK WWAM DANEK ARTHUR DARROW Photography C27 IOAN DAVI Festival Chorus CZ, 375 Y-Teens CZ, 37 IOHN DAVIS Cross-Country5 Baseball C37 Q VIRGINIA DAVIS ONALD DECKER WILIARD DECKER ESTHER DECOTE5 Page Ninety-Four MARY DEWEY AMY DEYO .43 ARTHUR DARRQW JOAN oAvles JOHN DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVIS Student Staff CZ, 475 Scholarship CZ, 375 Honor Society C47 DONALD DECKER Tennis Varsity C3, 475 Rifle Team C37 WILLARD DECKER ESTHER DECOTES Scholarship CZ, 37 MARY IANE DEWEY Student Staff C3, 475 Scholarship CZ, 375 Honor Society C47 AMY DEYO Art, 3rd prize5 honorable mention CZ7: Art, Znd prize C375 honorable mention C475 G. O. C375 Red Cross C275 Student Staff C275 Girls' Ski Team5 Usher IUNE CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 ROSEMARIE DIMBRO Girls' Tennis 13, 475 Fife and Drum Corps 1275 Iavee Cheerleader 1375 Scholarship 12, 37 ALFRED DOCALOVICH DELORES DONNELLY Pan Newspaper, Business 12, 37: Dramatics 12, 13. 47 ROBERT DOUGLASS G. O. 12, 475 Class Treasurer 1475 Scholarship 1375 ROBERT DOWD Track 1375 G. O. Alternate 1475 Scholarship 12, Rifle Team 13, 475 Badminton 137 JOAN DOWNER Festival Chorus 127 JAMES DOYLE 3 Af I .1-1 . 235 , if MARJORIE DUNMORE IOAN ESTUS Dramatics Club 147: 3, 475 Student Staff Varsity Ski 137 375 Boys' State 1375 DUNLAP JAMES EDSELL CONSTANCE ELWOOD Dramatics 1375 G. O. Alternate 1375 Tennis Team 137 ANN ESWORTHY Drarnatics 12, 375 Scholarship 137 WALTER EVANOW Pan Annual Photographer 12, 3, 475 Camera Club 12, 3, 475 Honor Society 147 ROSEMARIE DIMBRO ALFRED DOCALOVICH DELORES DONNELLY ROBERT DOUGLASS ROBERT DOWD JOAN DOWNER IAMES DOYLE Our Town 1475 Ladies of the Iury 1475 National Scholastic Con test, first prize 1375 Dramatics 13, 475 G. O. 12, 3, 47 Red Cross 12 37 NELSON DUNHAM . Two awards in Music: Choir 12, 37: Band 12, 3, 47 Festival Chorus 1275 Debate 13, 475 G. O. 12, 3, 475 Scholarship 137 Orchestra 12 3 47 Honor Society 147 JACQUES DUNLAP Track, Varsity 147 MARIORIE DUNMORE Choir 147 IAMES EDSBIJ. CONSTANCE ELWOOD Festival Chorus 12, 375 Red Cross Delegate 13, 47 JOAN ESTUS ANN ESWORTHY . :- ANTHONY FHBIAN A 5 Y if A taar re fs if Basketball, lavees 1375 Basketball, Varsity 147 in T -il' 4 BARBARA ram Pan Newspaper Feature Writer 12, 375 Red Cross Representative 127 :sk A ANTHONY FABlAN JAMES FARRELL BARBARA FEIN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 GUS FELAHI MARGARET FORD :-: 5 I -' Q I . INGE GANSEL BARBARA GAVIN LOIS GILL NICHOLAS GIORGIO RICHARD FOULKE BEATRICE GAYDORUS IUNE CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 GUS I-'ELAHI Football, Iavees C215 Track, Varsity C2, 3, 415 Band, Head Drum Maior C2, 3, 415 Dramatics Properties Committee C2, 31, Years Ago, Our Town, Ladies of the lury 5 Debate C2, 3, 41 Award5 G. O. C2, 3, 415 Betsy Central MARGARET FORD Basketball C2, 315 Choir C2, 415 Festival Chorus C2, 41 RICHARD FOULKE INGE GANSEI. Pan Annual C415 Basketball C415 Tennis C3, 415 Tennis Award C315 Our Town C415 Literary Club C3, 415 Dramatics Club C3, 415 Lit. Club Corresponding Secretary5 Scholarship Awards C2, 315 Honor Society C41 BARBARA. GAVIN' Baseball C315 G. O. Delegate C215 Red Cross C2, 31 BEATRICE GAYDORUS Dom. Econ. C215 Student Staff Assistant C415 Scholarship C2, 315 Art C315 Honor Society C415 Poster Contest Znd Prize Basketball, Iavee, Manager C21, Varsity C3, 415 Baseball C315 Cross- Country5 Red Cross C31 LEDA GREGG Pan Annual C3, 415 Pan Newspaper C215 Scholarship Award C215 Art I Awards C2, 3, 415 Honor Society C41 RUTH GRIFFIN Red Cross C41 I.II.A HADDAD Red Cross C315 Pan Newspaper C415 Student Staff Assistant C3, 415 Scholarship Award C2, 315 Honor Society KATHLEEN HARDY LOIS GILL NICHOLAS GIORGIO LEDA GREGG Pan Annual C415 Orchestra C2, 3, 415 Three Orchestra Awards C415 Dramatics C3, 415 Literary Club C415 Sergeanteat-arms C415 G. O. C415 5 W ' Bowling C415 Honor Society C41 DOUGLAS HARRIS VIRGINIA HARTMAN JEAN HASTINGS DAWN HAWLEY MARILYN HEIFETZ JOY HIDER Page Ninety-Six 1 l . , failfmff C RUTH GRIFFIN LILA HADDAD KATHLEEN HARDY DOUGLAS HARRIS Football, Iavees C31 VIRGINIA I-IARTMAN Literary Club C3, 415 Dramatics Club C3, 415 Sergeant-at-arms of Lit- erary Club C415' G. O. Alternate C315 Student Staff Assistant, Awards C3, 415 Scholarship C2, 3, 415 Honor Society C41 IEAN' HASTINGS Years Ago C215 Ioan of l..orraine C315 Dramatics Club C2, 31 DAWN HAWLEY Art School Award5 Scholastic Fine Arts Award C315 Cheerleader Substitute C215 Cheerleader, Varsity C3, 41 MARILYN HEII-'ETZ ' Orchestra C2, 3, 415 Orchestra Awards C2, 3, 415 NYSSMA Club: G. O. Alternate C215 G. O. Delegate C3, 41 IOY HIDER Fife and Drum Corps CZ, 315 Our Town 5 Ladies of the Iury 5 Student Staff Assistant C3, 415 Scholarship Awards C2, 31: Honor Society C41 Q., ., ,wo moose A causes:- Q fiwdy fwvaeii ff iwdy join Q Maids yeas qualkflcame-za nl init requizemenis x 2 I 5 5 in 'j Si, TW K f 1 Q .5 ' ' A , AF 5- Q , ssh 52 R gf ff : ff gy wwf L A al' Q E I A K l avnl- ka' ,,....- KP' Q z noe KINGMAN BABCOCK Class Notable Cmost likely t Society C41 GERTRUDE BADGER Festival Chorus CZ, 31 PATRICIA BAISLEY Class Notable Cclass blufier1 RICHARD BEDOSKY Iavee Football C317 Varsity Football C417 Class Treasurer7 Class Notable Cclass ath1ete1 EUGENE R. BELL Iavee Baseball C317 Hi-Y C3, 41: Club Officer CSerqeant-at-arms17 Rifle Team . EDWARD BELLOG CHARLES BERLINGHOF SALLY BERRETTA VIOLA BOARDMAN I MARCELL BOULOUS WILLIAM BOURBEAU MARY LOUISE BREWER Page Eighty-Two o succeed17 Scholarship CZ, 3, 417 Honor JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 OFFICERS First Row: Marie Hornick, Vice President: Iames Brewster. Presi dent: Marie Kratochvil. Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row: Charlotte Meade. Treasurer: Iohn Noakes, Sergeant at-Arms: Richard Bedosky. Treasurer: Marianna Warner. Secretary. KINGMAN BABCOCK GERTRUDE BADGER PATRICIA BAISLEY RICHARD BEDOSKY EUGENE BELL EDWARD BELLOG CHARLES BERLINGHOF Varsity Track C3, 417 Varsity Ski Team C417 G. O. CZ, 31: President Scholarship CZ, 3, 417 Honor Society C41 SALLY BERRETTA Cheerleader C3, 41 VIOLA BOARDMAN MARCELL BOULOUS Debate C217 Literary Club C417 G. O. C317 Student Staff Assistant C3, 417 Scholarship C317 Red Cross C317 Student Staff Award C41 WILLIAM BOURBEAU Badminton C317 Band CZ, 3, 41: Orchestra CZ, 317 Hi-Y C3, 41: Class Notable Cboy musician1 MARY LOUISE BREWER IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 , JAMES nm-zwsrsn ig C 5 Iavee Basketball C215 Varsity Basketball C3, 415 Iavee Baseball C215 :VV I Q . fi 1 Varsity Golf C3, 415 Varsity Ski C3, 415 Festival Chorus C215 President f t 5 59 uugv of Graduating Class C415 Class Notable Cmost popular boy1: Honor ' ' , ' f l ' mf 'gi' Society C415 Boy of the Month an b ' W, DAVID Bnowu : I I M'ii N I Track C315 Class Notable Cquietest boy1 I ' r ,g JAMES BREWSTER I DAVID BROWN HARRY BROWN HARRY BROWN Varsity Baseball CZ, 3, 415 Honor Society C41 IOSEPH BROWN Iavee Football C215 Varsity Football C3, 415 Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 415 Band CZ, 3, 415 Debate CZ, 315 Football Club C31: G. O. CZ, 31 RICHARD BRUTVAN ' Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 41 DEI-0355 BUCHINSKY Josem BROWN RICHARD BRUTVAN onones sucH1NsKv Dramatics CZ, 31 ELEANOR BUCHSBAUM Pan Newspaper Typist C3, 415 Pan award for5 Red Cross C3, 415 Dramatics C3, 41 MARILYN' BUCK Pan Newspaper Business Staff C3, 415 Make-up, I Remember Mama, Years Ago, Our Town C3, 41: Dramatics C3, 415 Literary Club C315 Treasurer C415 Red Cross C21 ELEANOR sucHssAuM MARILYN suck RICHARD BUTKAUCKI RICHARD BUTKAUCKI I I Basketball, Intramural C2, 3, 41 as 5 3 .1 , 5 C , CHARLES CASHILA ,. b W ' LORRAINE CERRETANI .t 5, ,. gl, -iv I fi I ff 'L y 5 Gsonaz cr-lor: CHARLES CASELLA LORRAINE CERRETANI GEORGE CHOPE GERALDINE CLARK RONALD CLEARY Football, Iavees C215 Choir C215 Band C315 Debate Club C2, 315 Dra- rg Y matics Club C215 G. O. Representative C215 G. O. Alternate C31 ,qs mcx coLr.r:'rr Q Iavee Football C2, 315 Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 415 Intramural W? I ff Bqsebqll Vqfsjty Trqck C21 3, 41 GERALDINE CLARK RONALD CLEARY JOHN COLLETT mms coornn I 4' R Girls' Bowling 43, 415 Y-Teens 42, 315 student Staff C31 t , y ' v wu.1.AnD corp 5 cronm cox W ' I A A VERNETTA COOPER WILLARD COP? GLORIA COX Page Eighty-Three , 4 - 5 ' fi' f f - , , f??'f'T Q DAWN CRAFT DONALD CRAFT MARY CROWE an I 'S L+ ELIZABETH CULLEN NORMA DANIELS PATRICIA DEMER JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 , DAWN CRAFT DONALD CRAFT MARY CROWE ELIZABETH CULLEN Pan Newspaper Typist C431 Girls' Basketball C3, 431 Girls' Softball C3, 431 Girls' Bowling C431 Usher, Years Ago C331 Ticket Committee, Our Town C431 Lit. Club President C431 Senior Dramatics Club C431 Class Notable Cqirl pluqger3 C431 Scholarship CZ, 331 Honor Society Vice President C431 Red Cross C231 Basketball Award C431 Softball Award C43 NORMA DANIELS Pan Newspaper Typist C431 Girls' Softball C431 Girls' Bowling C431 Lit. Club C331 Drarnatics C431 Lit. Club Vice President C431 Class Notable Cmost likely to succ:eed3 C431 Scholarship CZ, 331 Honor So- ciety C43 PATRICIA DEMER lavee Cheerleader C33 . EDWARD DE PERSIS Band CZ, 3, 431 G. O. Alternate CZ, 3, 43 DONALD DEXHEIMER 1 DDCC' 5 ' Q Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 431 lavee Basketball C431 Class Notable 1, if ' 11 Cclass woll3 C43 pk ' t FRANCIS DILASCIA X-Alf ' x . Hi-Y C21 331 Class Notable Cclass blutfer3 EDWARD DE Peksxs DONALD DEXHEIMER FRANCIS DILASCIA IOHANNA DOBESH Band CZ, 3, 431 Red Cross C43 PATRICIA DUNDON Festival Chorus CZ, 331 Red Cross CZ3 SHIRLEY ECKLER Red Cross C331 Y-Teens C431 Basketball C331 Baseball C33 F' MARILYN ENGARD GERTRUDE GARDNER CARLTON GIANCARLI ELEANOR GORMAN Page Eighty-Four ERNESTYNE GEIDE 1511549 WARREN GRADY -1 JOHANNA DOBESH PATRICIA DUNDON SHIRLEY ECKLER MARILYN ENGARD Pan Annual Business Staff CZ, 3, 431 Pan Newspaper Business Staff C331 Pan Newspaper Business Manager C431 Dramatics Club C43: Lit. Club C432 Scholarship C3, 431 Honor Society, Secretary C431 Fine Arts Awards CZ, 3, 43 GERTRUDE GARDNER Drarnatics Club CZ, 3, 432 G. O. CZ, 331 Red Cross C3, 43 ERNESTYNE GEIDE Student Staff C431 Class Notable C43 CARLTON GIANCARLI ELEANOR GORMAN Red Cross CZ, 3, 432 G. O. CZ, 431 Class Notable C431 Papa Central Day C331 Tennis C43 ' WARREN GRADY Football, lavee C331 Basketball, Varsity C431 Golf, Varsity C3, 431 Ski- ing, Varsity C3, 431 G. O. C231 Honor Society C43 IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 KAY HAGADORN Dramatics Club C215 Costume Supervisor, The Young in Heart, Ioan of Lorraine C315 Ticket Chairman, Years Ago and Our Town C415 Third Prize Kiwanis Essay Contest C315 Literary Sergeant- at-Arms C415 Class Singer C415 Scholarship C2, 3, 417 Assembly Com- mittee C2, 41 AUDREY MAE HARVEY Art C21 DORIS HASENBALG G. O. Delegate C315 Red Cross Delegate C21 IAMES HAWKER Art C215 Best Dancer Cboy1 C413 Scholarship C21 LOIS HILLMAN Red Cross C21 MARIE HORNICK Girls' Basketball C3, 415 Y-Teens C2, 315 Lit. Club C31: Lit. Club Secre- tary C415 Scholastic Contest, Second Prize C315 G. O. C3, 415 G. O. Secretary C215 Class Vice President C415 Student Staff C3, 415 Class KAY HAGADORN AUDREY HARVEY DORIS HASENBALG Notable Cmost popular qir11 C415 Scholarship C315 Honor Society C41 JAMES HAWKER OB HMMAN MARE HORNICK DONALD IOHNSON Intramural Basketball C31 MARCIA rum. ' Joan xzrzrrzn MARTHA KENNEDY G. O. C215 Red Cross CZ, 31 BOYD KENNICUTT Basketball, Iavees C2, 315 Poppa Central C41 ANN KINNEY DONALD JOHNSON MARCIA JUHL JOHN KEELER 5 ,..,. . r rllr 5 MARTIA KENNEDY BOYD KENNICUIT ANN KINNEY IANE KINNEY Band C2, 3, 415 Red Cross C215 Dom. Econ. C3, 415 Class Notable Cclass musician15 Band Award C41 IOYCE KINNEY Band C2, 3, 415 Dom. Econ. C3, 41: Red Cross C411 Class Notable Cclass musician, most bashiul girl15 Band Award C41 IOAN KNICKERBOCKER Dramatics Club C3, 415 Lit. Club C3, 415 G. O. C215 Student Staff C3, 415 Scholarship C315 Red Cross C415 Student Staff Award5 Honor Graduate DOLORES KOZLOWSKI DOROTHY KOZLOWSKI MARIE KRATOCHVII. Literary Club C415 Dramatics Club C415 G. O. Secretary C315 Presi- dent oi Lit. Club C415 -Class Girls' Sergeant-at-Arrns C415 Scholarship C2, 3, 41: Honor Society C415 Red Cross Delegate C415 Student Staff Awards C3, 41 JANE KINNEY JOYCE KINNEY JOAN KNICKERBOCKER DOLORES KOZLOWSKI DOROTHY KOZLOWSKI MARIE KRATOCHVIL Page Eighty-Five ALEX KUSHNER IRENE LARKO GREGORY JEAN Lewis sem LONGENBERGER JANE Lovxo SHELDON LUSTIG Class Notable Cclass brainl: Scholarship C2, 3l: Honor Society C4l: Empire Boys' State VINCENT MADDI Honor Society C4l ELEAN OR MALENICH Girls' Varsity Basketball C3, 4l: Girls' Tennis C3, 4l: Scholarship Award C3l: G. O. CZ, 3l i. LEMONIADE5 IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 ALEX KUSHNER dressed boyl: Intramural Basketball C2l IRENE LARKO Lit. Club C4l: Dramatics Club C4l: G. O. Secretary C2l: Student Staff C3, 4l: Scholarship C2, 3l: Honor Society C4l: G. O. Alternate C4l GREGORY LEMONIADES Band CZ, 3, 4l: Festival Chorus C2l: Debate C3, 4l: Debate Club Treasurer: Scholarship C4l JEAN LEVVIS Basketball C4l: Baseball C3, 4l: Festival Chorus C2l: Bowling C3, 4l BEITY LONGENBERGER Festival Chorus C2l JANE LOYKO Basketball C2l: Festival Chorus C2l SHELDON LUSTIG VINCENT MADDI ELEANOR MALENICH mam: MALENICH girls' Baseball C4l: Class Notable Chest-natured girll: Red Cross 3, 43 '1 A'l'l . F - FRANK MALENICH f varsity rootbqii 43, 41, Pesuvqi chorus 129, G. o. Cs: E Ir:ANNE'r'rr-: MANSOUR Pan Annual CZ, 3, 4l: Pan Newspaper C4l: G. O. CZl ' IRENE MALENICH JEANNETTE MANSOUR ELEANOR THAN MARKO Festival Chorus C2, 3, 4l: Y-Teens C2l: Public Speaking C2l: Iavee s Cheerleader C3l: Varsity Cheerleader C4l if If Srl Eg M . B l N 4, WILLIAM ivumrm . . ,.. Vy:,- HELEN MARTINDALE I 'W ' l Remember Mama C3l: Our Town C4l: Girl Reserves C2l: Red ELEANOR MARKO HELEN MARTINDALE WILLIAM MARTIN MARY MARUSICH CHARLOTTE MEADE MARIAN MELOCHE Page Eighty-Six Cross Alternate C4l MARY MARUSICH CHARLOTTE MEADE G. O. Alternate C2, 4l: Senior Class Girls' Treasurer C4l MARIAN MELOCHE Student Staff C3l Basketball, Iavees C3l: Tennis, lavees C3l: Class Notable Cbest- JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 - 'f snvut mciu I s Festival Chorus 121: Y-Teens121: G. O. 121: Red Cross 121 H W, V ummm: mxrru PETER MIZERA. I HUGH Mowsu I mcmmn MURPHY SH ' lg. , ,Y G. O. 12, 31: Class Notable 1class pest1 141: Intramural Basketball A 1' -:- 42, 37 PETER MIZERA ELAINE NEIAME Pan Annual Planning Board 121 Award, Business Manager 131 Award: Pan Newspaper Business Staff 121 Award, Business Man- ager 131 Award, Editor-in-chief 141 Award: Christmas Pageant 12, 3, 41 Award 13, 41: Usher-- I'll Leave It to You 121: Properties Chairman- I Remember Mama 131: Ioan of Lorraine 131: The Monkey's Paw 131: Lead- Years Ago 141: Student Director- Our Town 141: Literary Club 121: Dramatics Club 131: U. N. Youth Club 141: Scholastic Writing Contest 121: Second Prize Book Review 121: Secretary of Dramatics Club 121: President of Dmmatics Club 13, 41: Secretary, Treasurer of U. N. Youth 131: G. O. 12, 31: Vice President 141 Class Notable 1class actress1 141: Scholarship 12, 3, 41: HUGH MOWEN RICHARD MURPHY EIAINE NE JAME Student Staff Assistant 141: Honor Society 141: T. B. Speaker 12, 31: Speakers' Forum 12, 31 JOHN NOAKES THOMAS PALMER PARASILITI ALBERTA PATRUCK MARY ANN PELLO PAuuNE PEPPAS RICHARD PIAVE Intramural Basketball 121: Varsity Track 12, 31: Class Notable 1bashful1 141: Scliool Honor Society 141: Cross-Country, Varsity 12, 31: Bowling, Iavees 141 ELSIE POLOVCHAK JOAN' POODIACI DOROTHY RAY Orchestra 121: Fife and Drum Corps 121: Pan Newspaper Circulation 141: Debate Award 13, 41: Student Staff Award 131: Scholarship 12, 31: Honor Society 141: Girls' Sports 141 RICHARD RELYEA ALEX ROBERTS IOHN NOAIES Football, Iavees 121: Football, Varsity 13, 41: Truck 131, Varsity 141: Class Sergeant-at-Arms: Class Notable 1Samson1: Scholarship 141: Honor Society 141 THOMAS PALMER Hi-Y12. 31: G. O. 121 SEBASTIAN PARASILITI Class Notable 1class plugger1: Scholarship 13, 41: G. O. 141: Honor Society 141 ALBERTA PATRICK Festival Chorus 121: Lit. Club 141: Scholarship 12, 31: School Honor Society 141 MARY ANN PELLO PAULINE PEPPAS RICHARD PIAVE ELSIE POLOVCHAK JOAN FOODIACK DOROTHY RAY RICHARD RELYEA ALEX ROBERTS Page Eighty-Seven l y 1 FERDINAND ROGERS RUTH RUCKBROD LYLE SANDIN ELTON SHUPP ALBERT snMPsoN PAUL susoux DOLORES SKOWRONSKI Girls' Basketball 1337 Girls' Baseball 1437 Orchestra 12, 337 Festival Chorus 1232 G. O. Representative 12, 337 Y-Teens 1237 Dance Com- mittee 143 PEGGY SNASHELL Pan Newspaper Art Staff 12, 3, 432 G. O. 1437 Two Scholastic Art Pins 1237 Scholastic Art Pin 1437 Class Notable 1class artist37 Red Cross 123 LILLIAN SOWKA Girls' Tennis 1437 G. O. 1337 Red Cross 13, 43 JOHN SPADARO IRENE STASUKEVICH Red Cross 123 Y-Teens 123- G. O. Alternates 13, 435 Dom. Econ. 12, 33 BETTY STECKER I tri it x it if T5 NANCY STONE DOROTHY STRACKA EVELYN SUFLITA EUGENE SULLIVAN -JOYCE SURIN ANGELO TANGI Page Eighty-Eight JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 rrznnnumn nocrzns RUTH RUCKBROD Girls' Softball 12, 337 Drarnatics Club 13, 437 Scholarship 1437 Girl Reserves 1237 Y-Teens 123 LYLE SANDIN Track, Iavees 123 Enron srlmrr Pan Newspaper 1437 Football, Iavee 1337 Football, Varsity 1437 Track, Varsity 1337 Scholastic Art Award 1337 G. O. Representative 12, 33 ALBERT SIMPSON PAUL SISOLAK Tennis, Iavees 133 fi Dotonzs SKOWRONSKI PEGGY SNASHELL ULLIAN SOWKA JOHN SPADARO IRENE STASUKEVICH BETTY STECKER NANCY STONE Fife and Drum Corps 143 DOROTHY STRACKA. Festival Chorus 1237 Pan Newspaper 1437 Student Staff 13, 437 Schol- arship 12, 33i Honor Society 143 EVELYN SUFLITA' Scholarship 12, 337 Class Notable 1class brain37 Honor Society 143 EUGENE SULLIVAN JOYCE SURIN Festival Chorus 1237 Scholarship 143 ANGELO TANGI IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 CATHERINE TAORMINA Pan Newspaper 13, 41: Disinger-Church Contest Second Prize 141: Usher, I'll Leave lt to You 121: Make-up, l Remember Mama 131: Years Ago, Our Town 141: Dramatics 12, 3, 41: Literary Club 141: Creative Writing Second Prize 141: Scholarship 12, 31: Honor Society 141: Red Cross 12, 31 IOHN TAYLOR Iavee Football 121: Varsity Football 13, 41: Iavee Basketball 12, 31 RUTH TERRY Mascoteer 141 GEORGE TOMKO Photoman Pan Newspaper 13, 41: Camera Club Treasurer 12, 3, 41: Scholarship 131 BERTHA TRESEK ALBERT VASKOVIC Varsity Golf 12, 3, 41: Festival Chorus 121: School Honor Society 141 Mnnimzm-: WARNER 1 Honor Society 141 DAVID WEBSTER MARIANNE WARNER DAVID WEBSTER MARILYN WEISSMAN TAY WESTCOTT ELAINE WHETHER NICHOLAS WOYTOVICH JAY wssrcon ELAINE wr-amen Nucl-loLAs wovrovtcu IOYCE YUDIN Girls' Bowling 13, 41: Festival Chorus 121: G. O. Alternate 121: G. O. Delegate 13, 41: Scholastic Writing Contest 131: Red Cross 12, 3, 41 CATHERINE TAORMINA JOHN TAYLOR RUTH TERRY GEORGE TOMKO BERTHA TRESEK ALBERT VASKOVIC Pan Newspaper Business Staff 13, 41: Girls' Sports 13, 41: Girls' Bowling 141: Usher, Years Ago 141: Ticket Committee, Our Town 141: Dramatics 13, 41: Lit. Club 141: G. O. 12, 3, 41: Class Secretary 141: Class Notable 1prettiest girl1 141: Scholarship Award 12, 31: Golf, Varsity 12, 3, 41: Honor Society, President 141: Scholarship 12, 41 Ioan of Lorraine 131: Years Ago 141: Our Town 141: Literary Club 141: Student Stati 13, 41: Scholarship 131 Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 41: Iavee Tennis 121 'fx JOYCE YUDIN Page Eighty-Nine it ' fx, Qs . . . -1' . I ry i S 4 3 ,gg i s -' ' The boys prepare to leave their Alma Mater. The chaperones at the First Fantasy. The uniorgettable thrill of the Senior Prom. That beautiful congratulatory gift. The girls take one final look before graduation. IUNE CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 OFFICERS First Row: Ioyce Rexford. Vice President: Charles Aswad. Presi- dent: lean Rasmus, Secretary. Second Row: Laverne Hightower, Sergeant-at-Arms: Robert Doug- las, Treasurer: Al Kwitnieski, Sergeant-at-Arms: Regine Lasicki. Treasurer. ROSE ABASHIAN BARBARA AINSWORTH RICHARD ALDRICH LORETTA ANDERSON MARILYN ANDERSON MARILYNN ARWINE CHARLES ASWAD Choir C2, 37, award C275 Glee Club CBoys7 C2, 375 American Legion Oratorical, lst prize C275 Lyons-Weeks and American Legion, lst prize C475 Hi-Y C2, 3, 475 County Legion, lst prize C275 County Legion, lst prize C47, district, 3rd prize: Vice President Hi-Y C375 President Hi-Y C475 President of Senior Class C475 Scholarship C375 Scholastic Writinq Contest C275 Entered Scholastic Writing Contest C375 Honor Society C47. KING ATWATER Football, Iavees C2, 375 Baseball, Iavees C37, Varsity C475 G. O. C2, 37 HELEN BAKAY Dom. Econ. C2, 3, 47, Secretary and President of Dom. Econ.5 Red Cross C47 ALICE BALCOM Red Cross C475 Student Staff Assistant C27 NARDA BALDWIN Girls' Baseball C375 Lit. Club C475 Scholarship C2, 375 Representative Girls' State 1948. SANDRA BANGILSDORF Pan Newspaper Art Staff C2, 3, 47, Feature Staff C3, 475 Pan Award C27: Publicity Committee Our Town C475 Dramatics Club C475 Art Club C475 Honorable Mention Art Prize C275 Scholarship C2, 375 Red Cross C27 ,s ROSE ABASHIAN Basketball C275 I Remember Mama C275 Ioan of Lorraine C375 Years Ago C377 Our Town C475 Ladies of the lury C475 Red Cross C2, 375 Special Radio Class C37 BARBARA AINSWORTH Dorn. Econ. C2, 3, 475 Dom. Econ. Treasurer C47 RICHARD ALDRICH LORETTA ANDERSON Orchestra C2, 375 Y-Teens C475 Red Cross C47 MARILYN ANDERSON' MARILYNN ARWINE Pan Annual C475 Pan Newspaper C3, 475 Ladies of the Iury C47: Dramatics Club5 Art Club5 Art Award5 Panorama Award5 Queen of Central C375 Disinger-Church Speaking Contest C47 CHARLES ASWAD KING ATNNATER HELEN BAKAY ALICE BALCOM NARDA BALDWIN SANDRA BANGILSDORF Page Ninety-One il A BARBARA BARRETT RUTH BARSCHDORF BARBARA BARTLEY ROBERT BARTON DORATHA BERGIMCN DONNA BERNSTEIN ROGER BERRAY Baseball, Iavees CZ3 THOMAS BILLS Baseball, Iavees C235 Bowling, Iavees C23, Varsity C3, 433 G. O. C33 CLIFFORD BOND CHARLES BORSAVAGE GEORGE BOULINE IUNE CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 BARBARA BARRETT Girls' Basketball C43g Girls' Baseball C333 Girls' Tennis C437 Our Town C437 Dramatics Club CZ, 3, 435 Lit. Club C3, 437 Scholarship CZ, 33, Red Cross CZ3 RUTH BARSCHDORF Dramatics Club CZ, 337 Red Cross C3, 43 BARBARA BARTLEY Pan Newspaper Business Staff C435 Tennis C231 Scholarship CZ, 337 Chairman of Iunior Prom C335 G. O. Delegate CZ, 33: G. O. Alternate C3, 43 ROBERT BARTON DORATHA BERGMANN DONNA LOU BERNSTEIN Pan Annual Business Staii C3, 43, Lit. Club C435 Scholarship CZ3 ROGER BERRAY THOMAS BILLS CLIFFORD BOND Band CZ, 3, 43: Scholarship C2, 335 Staqecrew C2, 331 Hi-Y CZ, 33, Vice President C43 MARY BOWEN Scholarship CZ, 33 MARLENE BREWER MARY BRIGOTTA MARILYN BURKE WILLIAM BURLINGHAM Page Ninety-Two WILLIAM BUSSA ROBERT CABLE CHARLES BORSAVAGE GEORGE BOULINE MARY BOWEN MARLENE BREWER Pan Annual Business Staff C435 Band CZ, 3, 43: Orchestra CZ, 3, 437 Band Secretary C3, 435 Student Staff Assistant C431 Scholarship Music CZ3 MARY BRIGIOTTA Scholarship CZ, 33 MARILYN BURKE WILLIAM BURLINGHAM WILLIAM BUSSA ROBERT CABLE Orchestra C3, 437 Festival Chorus CZ3: Debate CZ, 33, Sec. C437 I-Ii-Y, Pres. C3, 43, Fine Arts C3, 43, G. O. C3, 43 IUNE CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 DORHIN CADY Pan Annual Planning Board 143: Basketball 123: Costumes- I Re- member Mama 123: Properties Chairman of Ioan of Lorraine 133: Years Ago 133: Our Town 143: Ladies of the Iury 143: G. O. 123: Speakers' Bureau 143: Dramatics Award 13, 43: Honor Society 143 IANE CADY IOAN' CALAMUNCI Red Cross 133 DOLORES CAREY DOREEN CADY JANE CADY JOAN CALAMUNCI vmcsm' cmmos mann cscr-utusx 'it G. O. 12, 33: Student Staff Assistant 133: Girls' Tennis 12, 33: Red X Cross 423 DOLORES CAREY VLNCENT CARROS DAGMAR CECHANEK Y IOYCE CHASE 3 Art Club 143: Red Cross 143: Student Staff Assistant 143: Scholarship Q 12, 33: Art Scholarship 143 W BARBARA CHAUNCEY G. O. 12, 33: Ski Club 133: I. V. Tennis 123: Student Staff Assistant 143 CHARLES CHETKO Football, Iavee 133: Baseball, Iavee 133: G, O. Treasurer 133 GERALD CHRISTOFF Baseball, Iavees 12, 33, Varsity 143: Bowling, lavees 123, Varsity 13, 43 JOYCE CHASE BARBARA CHAUNCEY CHARLES CHETKO CLARA CHURCH Fife and Drum Corps Maiorette 123: Band Majorette 13, 43: Dramatics Costume Committee- Our Town 143: Ladies of the Jury 143: Student Staff 143: Honor Society JEROME CLARK Pan Annual Editorial Staff 133: Pan Newspaper Editorial Staff 123: . Drama'- l Remember Mama 123: Ioan ot Lorraine 133: Years Ago 133: Our Town 143: Ladies of the Iury, Student Director 143:Lyons-Weeks Contest: Debate Club 123: Dramatics Club 12, 3, 43: Hi-Y 13, 43: G. O. 13, 43: Scholarship Awards 12, 33: Honor Society 143: Public Speaking Award 133 GERALD CHRISTOFF CLARA CHURCH JEROME CLARK IOAN CLARK IAMES COLLINS Intramural Basketball 12, 3, 43: G. O. 123: Pan Newspaper 13, 43 PATRICIA COLVIN Festival Chorus 12, 33: Pep Club 143: Lit. Club 143: Y-Teens 143: Red Cross 12, 3, 43: G. O. 123: Student Stati 143 JOAN CLARK JAMES COLLINS PATRICIA COLVIN IOHN CONNOR Band 123 lor-IN CONSEY Intramural Basketball 12, 33 H Page Ninety-Three ROSEANN CORNELL Glee Club 12, 33: G. O. 143: Red Cross 13, 43: Tennis 143: Bowlinq 143 JOHN CONNOR JOHN CONSEY ROSEANN CORNELL MARTHA CRAWFORD KENNARD CRERAR BEVERLY CROCKETI' :i '-'L Q am GERALDINE CROSSETT STEPHEN CRUTY JOSEPH DADAMIO IOAN DAILHY Festival Chorus 12, 33: G. O. 143 SHARON DANEK Literary Club 143: G. O. 12, 43: Scholarship Award 12, 33: Red Cross WILLIAM DANEK IUNE CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 MARTHA CRAWFORD Red Cross 123 KENNARD CHERAR Baseball, Varsity 12, 3, 43 BEVERLY CROCKETT Dramatics Club 12, 3, 43: Literary Club 12, 3, 43: Red Cross 12, 43: Literary Club Treasurer 133: G. O. 13, 43 GERALDINE CROSSETT Knit Club 133: Dom. Econ. 13, 43 STEPHEN CRUTY Band 12, 33: Orchestra 12, 33: G. O. 13, 43 JOSEPH DADAMIO Basketball, Iavees 12, 33, Varsity 143: Scholarship 133 DAILEY Baseball, Varsity 13, 43: Ioan of Lorraine 133: Hi-Y 13, 43, Club Treasurer 143: Scholarship 12, 3, 43: Stage Crew: Honor Society 143 JOAN SHARON DANEK WWAM DANEK ARTHUR DARROW Photography 123 IOAN DAVIES Festival Chorus 12, 33: Y-Teens 12, 33 JOHN DAVIS Crosscoumfyi Baseball 133 ARTHUR oARRow JOAN oAvtes , JoHN DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVIS DONALD DECKER WILLARD DECKER ESTHER DECOTES Page Ninety-Four MARY DEWEY AMY DEYO VIRGINIA DAVIS Student Staff 12, 43: Scholarship 12, 33: Honor Society 143 DONALD DECKER Tennis Varsity 13, 43: Rifle Team 133 WILLARD DECKER ESTHER DECOTES Scholarship 12, 33 MARY IANE DI-IWEY Student Staff 13, 43: Scholarship 12, 33: Honor Society 143 AMY DI-IYO Art, 3rd prize: honorable mention 123: Art, 2nd prize 133: honorable mention 143: G. O. 133: Red Cross 123: Student Stati 123: Girls' Ski Team: Usher IUNE CLASS GRADUATES OF '49 ROSEMARIE DIMBRO Girls' Tennis C3, 415 Fife and Drum Corps C215 Iavee Cheerleader C315 Scholarship C2, 31 ALFRED DOCALOVICHI DELORES DONNELLY Pan Newspaper, Business C2, 315 Dramatics CZ, C3, 41 ROBERT DOUGLASS G. O. C2, 415 Class Treasurer C415 Scholarship C315 ROBERT DOWD Track C315 G. O, Alternate C415 Scholarship CZ, Rifle Team C3, 415 Badminton C31 JOAN DOWNER Festival Chorus C21 Dramatics Club C415 3, 415 Student Staff Varsity Ski C31 315 Boys' State C315 JAMES DOYLE NELSON DUNHAM JACQUES DUNLAP at S 1 sjsi 4, v .5 as ff- - ' f 1 Q 5 ., vi 323' Q ii fi' 'sr MARJORIE DUNMORE JAMES EDSELL CONSTANCE ELWOOD IOAN ESTUS Dramatics C31: G. O. Alternate C315 Tennis Team C31 ANN ESWORTHY Dramatics C2, 315 Scholarship C31 WALTER EVANOW Pan Annual Photographer CZ, 3, 415 Camera Club CZ, 3, 415 Honor Society C41 ANTHONY FABIAN IAMES FARRELL Basketball, Iavees C315 Basketball, Varsity C41 BARBARA FEIN Pan Newspaper Feature Writer CZ, 315 Red Cross Representative C21 Q as ROSEMARIE DIMBRO ALFRED DOCALOVICH DELORE5 DONNELLY ROBERT DOUGLASS ROBERT DOWD JOAN DOWNER JAMES DOYLE Our Town C415 Ladies of the Jury C415 National Scholastic Con test, first prize C315 Dramatics C3, 415 G. O. CZ, 3, 415 Red Cross CZ 31 NELSON DUNHAM Two awards in Music5 Choir C2, 315 Band C2, 3, 415 Festival Chorus C215 Debate C3, 415 G. O. C2, 3, 415 Scholarship C315 Orchestra C2, 3 41 Honor Society C41 JACQUES DUNLAP Track, Varsity C41 MARIORIE DUNMORE Choir C41 JAMES EDSELI. CONSTANCE ELWOOD Festival Chorus C2, 315 Red Cross Delegate C3, 41 ,.. . Q 1 E' 1 ...T . C A JOAN Esws ANN eswoarn-nf wALrsn evmow . X' :-- ANTHONY FABIAN JAMES FARRELL BARBARA FEIN Page Ninety Five ous Perm MARGARET rom: aucmuen rouuce I , 511' :Noe olmsst BARBARA oAvuN semucs oltvnonus LOIS GIIJ. NICHOLAS GIORGIO Basketball, Iavee, Manager I2l, Varsity I3, 4l: Baseball I3l: Cross- Country: Red Cross I3l LEDA GREGG Pan Annual I3, 4l: Pan Newspaper t2l: Scholarship Award I2l: Art Awards IZ, 3, 4l: Honor Society Ml RUTH GRIFFIN Red Cross Ml LILA HADDAD Red Cross C3l: Pan Newspaper Ml: Student Staff Assistant I3, 4l Scholarship Award IZ, 3l: Honor Society KATHLEEN HARDY Pan Annual Ml: Orchestra IZ, 3, 4l: Three Orchestra Awards Ml: Dramatics I3, 4l: Literary Club Ml: Sergeant-at-arms Ml: G, O. Ml: Bowling Ml: Honor Society Ml DOUGLAS HARRIS VIRGINIA HARTMAN JEAN HASTINGS DAWN HAWLEY MARILYN HEIFETZ JOY HIDER Page Ninety-Six IUNE CLASS GRADUATES QF '49 GUS FELAHI Football, lavees C2l: Track, Varsity IZ, 3, 4l: Band, Head Drum Major IZ, 3, 4l: Dramatics Properties Committee IZ, Sl, Years Ago, Our Town, Ladies ot the lury : Debate IZ, 3, 4l Award: G. O. IZ, 3, 4l: Betsy Central MARGARET FORD Basketball IZ, Bl: Choir I2, 4l: Festival Chorus IZ, 4l RICHARD I-'OULKE INGE GANSEL Pan Annual Ml: Basketball Ml: Tennis I3, 4l: Tennis Award I3l: Our Town Ml: Literary Club I3, 4l: Dramatics Club I3, 4l: Lit. Club Corresponding Secretary: Scholarship Awards IZ, 3l: Honor Society Ml BARBARA GAVIN Baseball C3l: G. O. Delegate C2l: Red Cross I2, 3l BEATRICE GAYDORUS Dom. Econ. tZl: Student Staff Assistant Ml: Scholarship IZ, 3l: Art I3l: Honor Society Ml: Poster Contest 2nd Prize LOIS GILL NICHOLAS GIORGIO LEDA GREGG RUTH GRIFFIN LILA HADDAD KATHLEEN HARDY DOUGLAS HARRIS Football, Iavees I3l VIRGINIA HARTMAN Literary Club I3, 4l: Dramatics Club I3, 4l: Sergeant-at-arms of Lit- erary Club Ml: G. O. Alternate I3l: Student Staff Assistant, Awards I3, 4l: Scholarship CZ, 3, 4l: Honor Society Ml IEAN HASTINGS Years Ago I2l: Ioan of Lorraine I3l: Dramatics Club IZ, 3l DAWN HAWLEY Art School Award: Scholastic Fine Arts Award I3l: Cheerleader Substitute t2l: Cheerleader, Varsity I3, 4l MARILYN HEIFETZ ' Orchestra IZ, 3, 4l: Orchestra Awards IZ, 3, 4l: NYSSMA Club: G. O. Alternate C2l: G. O. Delegate I3, 4l IOY HIDER Fife and Drum Corps IZ, Sl: Our Town : Ladies of the Iury : Student Staff Assistant I3, 4l: Scholarship Awards IZ, 3l: Honor Society Ml PAINTS - FINISHES - WALL PAPERS .IANITOR SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS H. C. COLLIER fr SONS, INC. I29-I35 Conklin Avenue RETAIL WHOLESALE Compliments of CROWLEY'S MILK CO., INC. QUALITY SAFEGUARDED from form to you Binghamton 2-644I Endicott 5-3421 ASK FOR Stokely ond Alpine CANNED FOODS ond ROBINHOOD FLOUR Distributed by Empire Foods, Inc. IIAVIII' 69 Court Street Foshions for the Junior Miss DRESSES - SU ITS - COATS SPORTSWEAR AWNINGS - TARPAULINS For Home and Office Since 1877 ATWOOD TENT 8' AWNING CO. 92 Washington St. Dial 4-4267 CHAS. R. STRANGE, Inc Binghomton's Oldest Shoe Store First Notionol Bank Building 95 COURT STREET iOpposite Exchange Street! O H HALL PRINTING Cr BINDING CO. PRINTING P hone 2-3 477 - BOOKBINDING - PHOTO-OFFSET 328 Water Street Binghamton, N. Y. KEATS BOOK and RECORD SHOP 10 COURT STREET PHONE 4-5165 Lo rgest Store of BOOKS AND RECORDS in the Triple Cities COME AND BROUSE IN OUR NEW LOCATION CONGRATULATIONS 1949 GRAOUATING CLASS MacLennan's Flowers The LAWRENCE PAINT 499 Court gf, COMPANY ,C J ' ' -,T s 11 if lm, One gi Hundred Fourteen MAIN OPTICAL COMPANY I V2 Main Street Phone 4-2332 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK l. VVl'l l'el'1IDeFQ Ophtholmic Dispenser Marilyn Burke, Agnes McLe-cm and Molly White consider glasses Crt Main Optical. AFTER HIGH SCHOOL come to LOWELLS For a Good Business Training Courses prepare you for an excellent opportunity in a fine business office where good pay and advancement is the rule. SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING Free Placement Service to all LOWELL students. Registered by the New York State Board of Regents. You may start any Monday. Y Sally Tobey, Eunice Merchant and Sally Weidly are engrossed with ideas about their INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT future careers. Write or call us for further information LOWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I I6 Front Street Binghamton, New York Well Done! CONGRATULATIONS to each and all of you who have completed this important phase of your academic careers. You must truly feel the elation stemming from a job well done. McLean's salutes you, and the parents and families who have seen you through. May this be but the first of many happy chapters in a joyous real- life success story. A story that will always merit a sincere Well Done. 9 , LEAN LS BINGHAMTON ENDICOTT PQO HddFft Joanne Pratt 25. 4 June Cave Joyce Rexford Captures Your Fancy.. JUST ZIP! OPEN! ENJOY' For Between-Meal Snacks 2 SEALED HALVES IN l LOAF GTQ6 SPAULIIING Seniors of both Central and North High Schools were amazed at the size and scope of Security Mutual's Home Office located in the Company Building. Following a tour of the offices, the seniors are pictured receiving an ex- planation of a life insurance policy. Shown left to right: Robert Mould, Central, Edward M. Merrill, Publicity Director for Security Mutual, Doreen Cady, Central, Jerome Clark, Central, and Norma Napoli, North. Szrurity utual ifz Insurancz nmpang Binghamton, N. Y. LIFE - ACCIDENT - HEALTH - GROUP Page One Hundred Sixteen E155 FOR CLOTHES THAT HAVE CHIC CGNGRATULATIONS For the BEST Moving ond Storage GRADUATES Di JOHN B. SOUTHEE, INC ig? I78 State St. Binghatnton, N. 4-4391 - DIAL - 4-4392 Best Wishes From TRIPLE CITIES Compliments STEPHENSNKE-COMPANY 375 STATE STREET School SUPPIFS 85-87 STATE STREE Phone 2-2391 Dial 2-3497 CONGRATULATIONS To the Groduoting Closs of 1949 SALL-STEARNS I38 Washington Street BINGHAMTON'S MOST POPULAR MEN'S STORE N. E. HILL BAKERY, INC. 31 Gaylord St. Binghamton, N. Y. FRESHLY BAKED PRODUCTS Direct From Our Ovens to Your Home The Triple Cities Outstanding Feminine Apparel Shop . . . 78 COURT STREET II DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Formerly the Morris Plan Industrial Bank BEN L. JOGGERST Cf SON Printing ' Engraving RUBBER STAMPS Dial 4-2360 New Location I42 State Street STOP IN AT OUR FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE DRUGS .... CANDY J O H N STO N'S PHARMACY A. M. JOHNSTON I29 CHENANGO STREET DIAL 2-962I P90 HddEght CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CHINA - GLASS - GI FTS JOH NSON'S l'l Court Street Having a Party? TRY A GALLON or LAMB'S ICE CREAM There's a Store in Your Neighborhood A1 Kwitnieske and Steve Kicinski thinking about those winning catches they hope to make. ZQWKQMQ oyfwffwzw 7 Main Street Telephone 2-0046 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Page One Hundred Nineteen CGMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE for the Entire Family We operate our own plant MASTER CLEANING SERVICE 219 Chenango St. Dial 2-7777 R. C. MEADOWS AGENCY 402-4 Pmiss BUILUING Dial 4-2493 NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Montpelier, Vermont More Than a Drug Store THE HEALTH SERVICE CENTER' ofthe Southern Tier -Finest Quality Drugs -Economy Prices HAMLIN'S RED CROSS - Drug Stores - Binghamton Johnson City Endicott Purely Mutual- Established 1850 Compliments of MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE COMPANY, IN C. COURT SQUARE BUILDING BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Donald J. Sewell, Branch Manager BE WISE! I Main Street UDELICIOUSH BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK MCTIGHE sronrn-is Gooos FULL souas Zippers Repaired ' ALL LEATHER GOODS REPAIRED Distributors P g O Hundred Twenty this lad is going places-- are you? College expenses and other family financing may be arranged through our Per- sonal Loan Department. Call at any one of our three conveniently located offices, or phone 2-9591. 115 ' c MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY OF BINGHAMTON MAIN OFFICE UNION ENDICOTT OFFICE WEST SIDE OFFICE Corner Court and Collier 100 E Phone 4-4321 P 4 4325 E d 5 9925 MemberFd IDp II C Graduates now, and all the grads to be, Determined one fact on which to agree . . . WHEN THERE IS SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN, YOU ARE CERTAIN T0 FIND IT AT COMPTON-DUNN John Osborne and Gus Felahi have about decided that this Compton-Dunn suit is just the one that suits them best in fabric, cut and modest price. John Osborne and Gus Felahi think that the shirts available at Compton-Dunn represent the last word in style, fit and genuine value. THESE CANDID SNAPS SEEM TO PROVE THE POINT THAT SHOP- PlNG'S FUN AT COMPTON-DUNN Compton-Dunn style authorities de- light in showing the innovations constantly being introduced at the Style Center for Men. They like to have you and your friends establish the habit of dropping in frequently at 25 Chenango Street to view what's new. AND COMPTON-DUNN ASSURE YOU THAT THEY ARE AS INTER- ESTED IN CONFORMING TO YOUR CLOTHING BUDGET AS THEY ARE IN HAVING YOUR SELECTIONS ENHANCE YOUR APPEARANCE. Z LZ7lf1p7f5ff gllflf 25CHfN4N60 I aIf!iIZf4Mr07vl:4r OneHuddT tyT we-A-4:4 -sf-vx:'.'Qz1a,5:14 A-www-2-1-1-wmom-zewm. .. ..... ---5 ' -.14-xf w:i-.-.-.-.t- E- 1,s:+:--:Q-Q,-nn.-f.4,:,:4f-:-A '-'ee-:-:-'mr-:-:-Q V'-'-:-z-:4: -:1--A-f . w:??f:2'r-7' '---- -:-:ea-:-:r :QQQEZIL-1-::d5r1:-:-:-:ff:-:':9Q:51:1:1:g:::5:I:3:x-:-n-:z:':-:ez-:45235:-:::::hr:1:rs:+1+-:-34:-:-125:-been-::::::::::r:-zrztxxt-::isa:::s95:iE?551M.:-:-:vt-:ck::i:::-:::1:,:.:4-1-:t:T3f?:z24:e35'iE:::q:M3r-2-RWM!-:Ares1'?sf-:2E1ff23'3Qb 2 I , ' 1:-q, V Q4 4fgizig? j5E5i1iji555:QE5i5:kjQQ55115:r:I:E,g5E5E5E, gi1E5525:gg5555Egc21352222fkfifiggigigzgzgi5E5E5E5:5:5:E5E5ErE5E'2Ff . E5E'-1 -- , '1'-:EE5EE5E35f' . 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':g.,:, EE5:5:E:Eg-Ex: f :1:1:2:1::':.a:z:z:a.1:,Q.z:,:::t:::::-:i::z:i:1 at2-1:1gsa:1-am::e:i:igs-f- : ' :5:5-::5:1:5:s:5-'QE:?E1frE2f E2E2ErE:E2:-E5EEEE5ESf'33f:.f:rig'? ,-in-?Q+'r if25E?1jj'frE3-:gig-''-2:2-22s:E:i. Z21: 5''2-:ics-22:2-'g,33g5:Qg:' .. ' ' X ,.,., ,, I, -.-.. .-.-.,. . .4 -.4.-.-.-,.- ......- N.-,. 1 .mi ' ' x N 0 w N 21 F 0 R VA L U E 5 Discovering that the inside of Cl cout is just os attractive os the outside are Sandro Col- mcxn, Sydney Morgan and Roy Lord. BROOME COUNTY COAL D CREDIT ASSOCIATIO EALERS N Students Always Welcome at C Q M P L I M E N T 5 WALTER R. MILLER CO., INC. Sporting Goody M' 0' SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS of and D. O. WILSON GENERAL AGENTS Stationers Massachusetts Mutual Life 170 WASHINGTON STREET Insurance Company 121 STATE STREET Marine Midland Building Phone 2-6431 Page One Hundred Twenty-Three CQATS ERNEST H. PARSONS HOME FOR DRESSES FUNERALS Dial 4-4422 71 Main Street Binghamton, N. Y. ACCESSORIES For the Junior Miss The cyl-E, Qunlitq Press Dim.-is Commercial Printing 8 Riley Place Binghamton, N. Y. Court St. at Water, Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 2.0956 I O L U M ' S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS AND WOMAN'S APPAREL TWO BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU H4 Clinton Street 222 Main Street Binghamton Johnson City Complete Line of Fountain Pens and Brief Cases for Graduation BANQUET AND PARTY DECORATIONS AND NOVELTIES OFFICE SUPPLIES PIERSONS OF BINGHAMTON 1 0,1 6 I. 1, ' This pen is just what I need, remark 5 5 S 6 e street Blnghomton' New York Richard Prytherch to Don Dunham. One Hundred Twent our Are You Thinking of College? CHECK THESE FEATURES ofthe NEW YORK STATE INSTITUTE OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCE BINGHAMTON V Prepare for a Semi-Professional Career V Live at Home V Pay No Tuition V Work 6 Months in Cooperative Employment V Choose From 5 Two-Year Courses LOU RAPPAPORT ir SPORTING GOODS Home and Auto Supplies 'A' I I49 Upper Front Street Phone 2-2923 OPEN EVENINGS .XO ' og xoolxo x Lydia Payne and lean Rasmus will look their best in one of these dresses. CLOTHES AWNINGS - TARPAULINS For Home and Office Since l877 ATWOOD TENT G' AWNING CO. 92 Washington St. Dial 4-4267 Percy S. Brooks Agency General Insurance and Real Estate 300 MARINE MIDLAND BLDG. Fire Auto Plate Glass Bonds 4-Zi 69 Dial 4-2872 Pgo HddT tyF 1 ' A .5:5:-.-:El-.-:'.-.i:?:' 1: , . .,., .,,,,,3 . H e .,..,. 66G0d grants liberty Q-1'f r . N Zzi, , only t 0 th 0 se wh o t tt t saaa s ' :fi 'IA' love lt, and are always y y y r,y: read to uard and y '-f ' .1:ff-A - . tttt t E defend lt . . Y' nr 'ff E ,f Daniel Webster IBERTY is something we give too little thought to. We are apt to take liberty for granted. We often forget that the privilege of reading and writing and saying and thinking and doing as we please is a God-given right-one that is of inestimable value- one that we should love and be always ready to guard and defend. Standing as a stalwart guardian of the rights of the people is the free press of America-defender of our liberty, and enemy of tyrants and insidious forces that attempt to undermine our way of life. As long as America's newspapers print the words and thoughts of our people, just so long will America remain free. So let us more than ever cling to that heritage that is one of the cornerstones of our American Democracy-A FREE PRESS, and we shall go a long way toward preserving those other things which we hold essential as a free people. -V -sr:-: :1:rg:- -:-:-:f:4: Q-:gg l 2:5:5fr' gg H? :t x ' '. crib ' - 'iftzggfizf THE BINGHAMTO PRESS A GREAT Newspaper Page O Hundred Twenty-Six DAILY, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE to and from New York City. Insured Carriers CANNY TRUCKING CO., Inc. MAIN OFFICES 6-18 Spring Forest Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Dial 4-1357 - 4-1558 I I D., L. G' blue coal W. FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY INC. 3I 5 Court Street ELMIRA TERMINAL N. Y. TERMINAL BINGHAMTONI NEW YORK 246 Patridge St. 550 West 22nd St. Phone 5933 Chelsea 3-1360 COMPLIMENTS of TRIPLE CITIES OPTICAL ASSEMBLYMAN RICH ARD H. KNAUF 80 Court Street ---- Dial 4-3321 CLIJVERDALE FARMS CU. unc. Sylvia Klionsky, Mary Lewis cmd Charles Aswcxd learn obout lhe process of homo- qenizinq milk. DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM DIAL 2-5361 Page One Hundred Twe nly OPPORTUNITIES are the raw materials from which achievements are made. Materials are everywhere: the real challenge is to take advantage of them, to build and shape them into achievements. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION ENDICOTT, NEW YORK OHddT WE ghf Q Congratulations on Your Graduation TYLER 8: VANATTA - COAL COMPANY -- We furnish COAL for your SCHOOL Let us furnish COAL for your HOME Phone 4-2448 HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME MOVIES Color Photography ancl Everything Photographic TUTHILLS QBUMP-TUTHILU 166 Washington Si. Chas. D. Humphries Home of Superior Home AppIiances 37-39 Collier St. Nancy Oakley ond George Hein con just smell or delicious roost in the oven of the stove that Douq Humphries is showing them. Pyrofax Gas Service Kitchen Planning Headquarters 1 I a modern 8 complete plant forgqur bestwork it Q . 11 W 60 WALL STREET - BINGHAMTON, N. Pgo HddT ty Y COMPLIMENTS of COMERFORD TH EATRES +.ir CAPITOL STRAND RIVIERA I.ittIe Womer1 of today-Barbara Fein, BINGHAMTON STAR SYMPHONY Ififtjg vIfSE1ZfjIifGQ1tg2Zf,f Bukef Seem SUBURBAN ENJOY REGUS Just the BEST Ice Cream CHRIS' PAUL'S HOT DOG SANDWICH MAUREEN STAND SHOP :ce CREAM COMPANY , 3OI Chenango St. Qin 95 Chenango St. DELICIOUS 297 Chenango Street HOT DOGS ' IChenongo ot Robinsonl Hamburgs TASTY Agn SANDWICHES TASTY SANDWICHES Hot Dogs, Hamburgs FROZEN CUSTARDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE THE FAMOUS DOWNYFLAKE DONUTS FINE CHOCOLATES French Fries SHORT ORDERS French Fries SHORT ORDERS Pgo HddTh fY Always Ask for NEW Cr TRUE COFFEE Fresh Roasted Daily in Binghamton Fresh Roasted Coffee Has the Best Flavor DISTRIBUTED BY NEWELL 81 TRUESDELL CO. ROASTERS Binghamton, N.Y. COMPLETE LINE OF Magazines and School Supplies and THE FAMOUS BREYERS ICE CREAM M c C A R T H Y ' S 1205 Vestal Avenue HAGGERTY 8: FORBES 96 Front St., Binghamton We Rent Tuxedos and Full Dress For All Occasions. If ll! lk ik We Specialize in CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN BINGHAMTON OPTICAL COMPANY I9 Main Street BETTER VISION BETTER LIFE STICKLEY PHOTO SERVICE PHOTO SUPPLIES-CAMERAS CINE KODAKS Corner Hawley and Carroll Streets BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK The House of Bargains PHILADELPHIA SALES COMPANY 88-90 Clinton Street Binghamton, N. Y OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Quality Clothing and Sportswear for Young Men MAREAN, LAUDER CO. 171-173 Washington Street Page One Hund d Th' fy- O W! CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATIN G CLASS 01-1 CENTRAL HIGH from Binghamt0n's Oldest Bank THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON NELSON, WADSWORTH Er ALEXANDER, Inc. -General Insurance- Savings Bank Building, 68 Exchange Street E. W. COUPER, Pres'den GEORGE G. SAMPSON, S RICHARD W. COUPER A JOHN F. ACKERMAN, V P d T ENDWELL BAKERY 352 Clinton sr. 6-9789 MEET ME AT CRONE'S IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S Binghomton's Cash Deportment Store J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Compliments of CUSTAS FLOWER SHUP Corner Vestol and So. Washington Dial 4-4374 COMPLIMENTS of B R A D L E Y ' S 8 Main Street DRESSES COATS SUITS SPORTSWEAR Keep your BEST FOOT FORWARD for fine footweo r PARLOR CITY SHOE CO. 40 Court Street GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS TOM LAWLER GENERAL TIRES, Inc. ll Water Street Phone 2-'I207 Binghamton, N. Y. Ar Memorial Bridge Congratulations CLASS OF '49 CENTRAL HIGH CAFETIERIA Learn to Dance . . . TAP-DANCING AND ALI. TYPES OF BALLROOM DANCING TAUGHT METRO DANCE STUDIOS 139 Court Street Phone 4-3981 Phone 2-7122 BIEBER-ISAACS cI.oTHES FACTORY RETAIL OUTLET Steve Coniglio, Manager 172 Washington Street MILL STREET At Vestal Avenue SKIP'S SODA BAR The Little Place Where Everyone Stops SODAS SUNDAES CAN DY FANCY NUTS HUB DELICATESSEN 141 Washington Street Dial 4-9771 Try Our Delicatessen for Something Different Binghamton, N. Y B E N E N S 0 H N ' S For DRAFTING SETS SLIDE RULES WORK SHOP TOOLS CAMERAS SPORTING GOODS B E N E N S O H N ' S 124 Water, Corner Hawley Street GREETINGS FROM YOUR Toy and Game Headquarters BARLOWS' TOY STORE 163 Washington Street Uust 4 doors north of Courtl S A V O R Y ' S South Side Market West Side Market 304 Conklin Avenue 21-23 Seminary Avenue Dial 2-6423 We Deliver Dial 4-4378 We Deliver QUALITY MEATS BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1949 H. M. DIXON Pbarmafist 162 MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Thirty-Four BONHAM'S PHARMACY Drugs, Sick Room Supplies BABY NECESSITIES MODERN SODA FOUNTAIN I'l0 Main Street Phone 4-9665 CONGRATULATIONS! to the Class of '49 GEO. D. B. BONBRIGHT co. 507-509 Press Bldg. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange FITZMARTIN TIRE CO. rnussroula mass Sporting Goods COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Home ond Auto Supplies Washington and Susquehanna St. BLANDING'S, INC. Electricol Supplies I98 Washington St., Cor. 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