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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

Pcmommvz Annual 1950 Ci- OO D T M295 E .. ,.....2 it O BINGHAMTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Qmscnolly 'fffsagsocxwms A Pvmowzm W T 5 3 Q22 bf M E ,4 f I 7 ? iL af !L,,, N f s 1 i n y Q M X ? M, Q, Mg 2 X L,V,,,,, A A a E ,x E Until 1916, this building at 31 Main Street served as the center of education for all Binghamton High School students. Page Four Wefve H am' Since its completion in 1916, our new. large school, Binghamton Central, replac- ing a smaller one, has witnessed thirty- four years of student life. She has seen boys leave her walls twice to tight the two greatest wars in the wor1d's history: she has lived through eras of prosperity and through ten years ot depression. Of the thousands who have strolled her corri- dors, she has watched a very few who have become famous and the countless who formed the nucleus of our community of average, happy citizens. Our building is like an ancient classic, for she grows mellow, not old, with age. Across: The Alma Mater ot today Binghamton Central High School. fi wo uildings the early radio broadcasts 6,126 Ham' Our Looking back upon school days revives varied memories to different reminiscers. To some, it may bring back that exciting opening night culminating weeks of feverish rehearsals: to others, reminiscing may re-create that breathless football game in which our team won. Upon each person, school leaves a single impression which remains with him through the years, for high school is a vivid, thrilling expe- rience for us all. Good or bad, victors or losers, thrilling or boring, school, with its memories, forms an important segment of our lives. Whether it be a debate, study hall, teacher, or assembly, we'll all have our cherished mem- ories of our alma mater which we can never forget. . . . the stirring music Page Six . . . the moving play her 'shed M emmf 'es Many are the untold Sagas of Central. In 1914, this football team, comprised of champions, all temporarily ended their education to join Uncle Sam's Army. These men, indeed, were among the best of our teams even though they never touched the ball. Poge Seven Page Eight cmomma Annual XS MARION PLOSTISER GUSTAF YOUNGSTROM Since the printing of last year's Panorama Annual, two of our faculty have been taken from our midst. They are Miss Marion Hostiser and Mr. Gustaf Youngstrom, both of whom were members of the Social Studies Department for many years. Through the teaching of its history, they in- stilled a love for our great country in hundreds of Central High pupils. Their lives were spent with boys and girls, watching them pass from room to room, from year to year, from high school days into adult life. Now they too have passed-passed into the world beyond. The member of the Panorama Annual staff of 1950 would like to dedi- cate this yearbook to the memories of Miss Bostiser and Mr. Youngstrom in appreciation for their friendship, guidance and leadership. The north entrance of Central is filled with eager students at the most popular time of day,-dismissal. TIME-MARCHES ON. AND SO DOES LIFE AT CENTRAL, HER FACULTY AND STUDENTS. PAGE 10 HER ACTIVITIES. PAGE 36 HER SPORTS, PAGE 60 HER GRADUATES. PAGE 84 CO-EDITORS: LILLI.AN AKEL 6 ROBERT GITLITZ 6 IANET CONKLIN BUSINESS MANAGER PATRICIA PALMER Page Nin Page Ten L -W ,. W .I The first fifty years of the century have come and gone, and with them, hundreds of students have corne and gone through the portals of B.C.H.S. Throughout these years, the supporting foun- dation of the school has been the faculty. Boys and girls have been graduating every six months, only because of the teachers who remain to help each new pupil formulate a philosophy for the future. ln addition to helping us in our studies, they have tire- lessly advised and coached our extra curricular activities and athletic teams. Therefore, much of the credit for giving Central one of the finest high school reputations in the state, goes to the faculty for their excellent job now and in the past. WIA .L gi X K if-Qt Q- f 5 S 2 J 1 F- WM 4... my 'Sf 4:1-M L '44, M 1 gn . f Mez! 1 , Our cheerful superintendent of schools -Martin A. Helier. THEY MAKE US TICK A school is only as good as the members of its faculty. The excellent administration of Cen- tral help to make our school so fine. With such able leadership, students are learning to get the most out of their school life. At the top of the ladder, Mr. Helter, Superintendent, and our Principal, Mr. Springman, give the best of direc- tion. We are all familiar with the work of Mrs. McDavitt and Mrs. Wilcox, in the Main Office and Attendance Office, respectively. Mr. Space, senior counselor, Mr. Schuster and Miss Taylor, sophomore and junior boys' and girls' coun- selor respectively, are a great source of guid- ance and assistance to every student. We value every subject taught in Central. The arts, crafts, and sciences will help us in our chosen profession. Besides learning how to keep physically fit, we learn the value of good sportsmanship, which is one of the most im- portant lessons of all. In such a school as ours, We appreciate the high quality of our faculty who mold our lives by giving us the proper knowledge, social as well as academic. .,-V . , Page Twelve Al Mr, Edward T. Springmann helps Suzanne Welch plan her future. 5 X it W.. x'r 'Q 5 fr i ea-see , ,.- u q wi L :kwa ww I 7' if V .1 Y' 'lt x, :X iM A , . L V , t uvwmllm-M , , fl A l .x V X . f It A rf' : i l t ,,tt,t l -r X M -wk if T ' te ' . -t . mf, i 1 V33 , Misiwsswr rf . ,gg , r - - ,V fit .. ,tit sw Above, left: Always ready to help sophomore and junior boys is our friendly Richard Schuster, Center, left: Kind assistance is given in the main office by Mrs. Edna McDevitt, administrative head. Bottom, left: Henry Kachadorian finds the answers to his questions when he consults Mr. Maxwell Space, senior counselor, Above: Nancy Hogan discusses her program for next term with Miss Marion Taylor, girls' sophomore and junior counselor. 'R ,,..vv 'wy f K l Mrs. Hose Wilcox has the important duty of keeping attendance. Page Thirteen Page Fourteen Seated: Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Louise Wultf, Mr. Frank Clark, Miss Dagmar Wulli, Mrs. Ann Crosby. Standing: Mr. Lee Kent, Mr. Francis Gorgos, Miss Helen O'Brien, Mr. Iames Hogan, Miss Caroline Wadsworth, Mr. Emerson Bateman. Seated: Miss Ann Bloom, Mr. Earl Dooley, Miss Sarah Burns. Standing: Mr. Henry Marean, Mr. Iohn Guley, Mr. Iohn Grace, Mr Henry Merz. Sealed: Mrs. Edna Brown, Miss Loretta Murphy, Mrs. Edna Hinds, Mrs. Blanche Beers, Mrs. Lillian Perkins. Standing: Mrs. Lida Knight, Miss Anne Savercool, Miss Katherine Miller, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Ruth Tanner. Seated: Miss Helen Foley. Miss Ethel Houck. Miss Corrine Lemon. Mrs. Elsie Coffman and Miss Helen Elgin. Standing: Mrs. Edith Calvert. Miss Christella Masten. Miss Helen Cusick, Mrs. Iustin Flanniqan, Miss Elsie Hillis. Seated: Miss Marion Proxmire, Mr. Michael Bochnak. Miss Alice Lowry, Mrs. Mildred Younqstrom. Standing: Mr. Fred Barrett, Miss Kathryn Hyland. Mr. William Hogan, Miss Leda Wickham. Seated: Mr. Iames Kavanagh, Mr. Harold Hess. Miss Catherine Keenan, Mr. Iohn Gable. Mr. Charles Robinson. Standing: Miss Elizabeth Prior. Mr. Thomas Clune, Mr. Frank Collen. Mrs. Frances Bochnak. Mrs. Elsie Winchell. Page Fifteen R WATER IONIZES INTO . . . The two sciences taught in Central High School are chemistry and physics. lf you have ever studied either one of the subjects or both you know that Mr. Dooley directs the work of the science department. Assisting him are Mr. john Grace and Miss Hyland. If you study physics, you will be under the able tutelage of Miss Hyland and Mr. Grace. They teach their willing and unwilling students what they must know about physics. No one who has ever studied physics can deny that it is one of the most difficult subjects which is taught here. The amazing fact about physics is that even though it is very difficult, it is one of the most fascinating courses taught at Central. ln the field of chemistry at Central, we are taught by Mr. Dooley and Mr. Grace. lf you should ask a chemistry student what he liked best about that subject, he will always say, Lab. lf at least one experiment doesn't blow up, you're a failure. Naturally, Mr. Grace and Mr. Dooley must try to control the mad sci- entist urge in all their students. lt is a miracle how they do it. You won't go wrong if you study physics or chemistry. They are interesting, a test of your mentality, and your teachers are the best. A2+Bf:c2... Mathematics is a subject which is related in some way to almost all that a person endeavors to do. ln order to work, play, and even live, every person must have a smattering of math, even if it is just lower arithmetic. The mathe- matics department of Central High School offers many chances for a good preparation in any field of mathematics. Among the subjects taught are plane and solid geometry, intermediate and advanced algebra, and trigonometry. Math sub- jects are required for the basic college course, but even if one does not intend to go to college it is invaluable, because it teaches clear think- ing and straight reasoning. Mrs. Blanche Beers, department head, is assisted by a very able staff which does its best to make the subject in- teresting and simple. The staff indeed deserves to be commended for its excellent and untiring work. Many of us have passed math rooms at four o'clock and seen these teachers attempting to explain problems to students who wished help. lt is only with teachers like this that the students are encouraged to take so many of the math subjects. Everyone will agree that Central High School has one of the most adequate math programs that can be found. WHAT IS LOVE? . . . ln order to live a hCIDDY, Successful life, one must have a sound, healthy body. He must know how to take care of it and feed it well. To do these things he must know of what the human body is composed and how it functions. These are some of the things taught by the health classes. These classes are conducted under the supervision of Miss Bloom and Mr. Sharpsteen, who make it a truly interesting subject. ln this course, which is required of all students, mental and emotional as well as physical health are taught. These classes have done much to correct some of the faults of many students. lt is the general consensus of opinion that the course is interesting and extremely helpful. HUP TWO, THREE, FOUR . . . Two of the highest qualifications for a good American citizen are a sound mind and a healthy body. Central High School is truly proud of its physical education program for it has turned out, in the past years, some fine athletes. Mr. Sharpsteen and his staff are on the job every minute. During the noon hour and after school, one can find many students in the gym playing basketball and many other games under the helpful supervision of these teachers. The staff deserves to be commended for the wonderful job it has done and is doing for the students of B.C.H.S. LIFT OVERCOMES DRAG . . It is quite apparent that we are now living in an air-age, an age in which it is and will be very necessary that we know and understand the problems of aviation. Here at Central, we are privileged to have a course in aviation. A1- though it is only a beginner it gives those inter- ested in aviation a chance to find out the answers to their many questions concerning the air, the airplane, weather, etc. It also interests many people and forms a foundation for future study. Here at Central we are very fortunate with having the Link trainer and other very up-to-date equipment to work with. Together with the best equipment and instruction this course offers to Centralites an advantage which many other schools do not offer. ilitfa J FJ 7 71 3 fm! ASAMEDKQNF 2 ffl as t f' vv g-fr y 4 with l 1 1 L 1. A .M I l In l XE I ' S ' N S ' K . J' H ' We ' t Ag, .mv F ul. I - ,, - si? i , 7, f T ' r 1 .1, l , ,. nu.. f. T ll li. 1 K' ' - H blu-.u.........,,..,-4.--.,..,.--'N .A .f , K 1 1-A Y it A K :ff 'L -4 4-ll' QL, j l l ata 2 2B OR NOT 2B . . Most of our subjects in school would be of little value to us if we did not study our mother tongue. Here in Central, we are given valuable, modern courses in English. An extra advantage gives students the privilege of choosing their own twelfth grade courses. General English, journalism, advanced literature, dramatics, and speech and radio are offered. They give students an opportunity to increase their knowledge in a particular field it they so desire. This meets their own needs and preferences, and proves useful in later life. N'EST CE PAS? . . One of the most unique things about each section of the world is that it almost always has its own language. Here in Central, students have an opportunity to study French, Spanish and Latin. ln these courses, we learn not only the fundamentals of the language, but also the customs and beliefs of the people themselves. This knowledge, of course, is very helpful in our other sub- jects, such as English and social studies. However, many persons believe that much of the strife today could be prevented if there was one universal language. Mrs. Hmds parlmg with her French students. as X, -5 A . ,,.. Ax -V A . i X s V-Y' 2 Miss Sarah Bums and Miss Anne Savorpool, librarians, aid a student in research work. THE MAJOR AND MINOR . . T If you like Music, Music, Music, then you've come to the right place because Central has made it possible, if such is the interest, for every student to belong to some musical group. The different possi- bilities are band and orchestra, directed by Mr. Nemeth and Mr. Nowak, respectively, and choir and festival chorus, both under the leadership of Mr. Clune. Although band and orchestra are considered extracurricular activities, ferent instrumental groups meeting during regular school periods. All rehearsals of vocal groups take place as scheduled classes. The pleasure and satis- faction output that is derived from belonging to these musical organizations is well worth any time and effort input. WORM'S EYE. BIRD'S EYE . . . Under tne direction of Miss Grace Holcomb, the Art Department at Central has attained a high standard of quality. ln the regional Scholastic Art Contest, B.C.H.S. received more awards than any other school. The stu- dent to receive the most awards was a Centralite, Ioan Ross. The program for art students includes Work with many varieties of materials, such as casine, charcoal, pencil, poster paints, and many different projects, including figure sketching, travel posters, lettering, perspective, conventional, and realistic drawings. The diversity of materials and projects provides a well rounded course for Central's art students. I -1 M gf 3 t T I 'iz W 'tif K , ROKR U'N'-r .-f j4 1 l 4 both have classes of dif- Watch that tempo! urges Mr. A1 Nemeth to Barbara Franklin X- Beverly Gilbert and Barbara Barvinchak busily pursue their interests in the art course. 4 2 .11-' 1- 1-1? Page Nineteen 'Z. - V,kV 6 Q Wiltltztmliam T . ,,,W,..r. G. SCVMXDT YKOTGR SALES N- ig 4-.Q umtiw ST. ' BXYXGHAMT QR tl Y Marguerite Kachmarik prepares for her future by learning to operate a sewing machine. Mr. Fred Hawk shows a woman driver the proper way to start a car. lla 1 are a few requirements for a drawing Page Twenty POTS, PANS, AND DISHPAN HANDS . . What's cooking? is a familiar question asked by Centralites after the cooking class has whipped up one of its inviting dishes. Cooking is only one of the many homemaking subjects offered to the young girls of Central. Child care, sewing, interior decoration, poise, and etiquette are also taught in this practical course for young girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Perkins, head of the l-lomemaking Department. WATCH THAT LIGHT! . . Central's newest course, the upeto-the-minute fundamentals of driving, is under the super- vision of Mr. Fred Hawke. This new class meets four times a Week, two periods of inside instruc- tions and two periods of actual driving experi- ence. At the end of six months, the student has a general knowledge of car insurance, parts of a car, traffic signals and signs, and traffic laws and violations. This opportunity is offered only in the senior year and is something to really look forward to. OUR BIG WHEELS . . These are the teachers who guide the minds and fingers of the future machinists, printers, and mechanics. In a world in which more and more things are becoming mechanized, there will be many opportunities for these trained persons. ln later years many students will be able to look back on their days in the machine, metal, auto, print, and mechanical drawing shops and give many thanks to Mr. Clark and his able assistants. Ina., r IN 1776 . . . In the world of today, the barriers of ignorance must be removed. Central's social studies courses help to do just that. Besides presenting a broad program of history, the teachers give students a vivid picture of people in foreign lands. We learn their habits and customs, and also gain a wide knowledge of current events. The three-year history course is comprised of ancient history, American history, and world problems. However, more important than the factual knowledge gained is the teaching of clear thinking and the respect for the other per- son's opinion. There is bound to be harmony in the world when the students of today, to- morrow's citizens, understand each other. SET THE MARGIN AT . . Choosing a career in business? Efficiency and accuracy is the aim of the Commercial Department at Central High, under the able supervision of Miss Katherine Miller. Whatever business subject or group of subjects the student is interested in, whether it be typing, shorthand, business law, business arithmetic, bookkeeping, or business ma- chines, he will find they are covered thoroughly and efficiently in Central's Commercial Depart- ment. There is also a special typing course offered to seniors to fill their own personal need for a gen- eral knowledge of typing. fill C Q l.1. ...C ttf sf. fv Seated: Miss Mildred Morgan, Mrs. Dorothy Ramage, Mrs. Euletta Hayes. Standing: Mrs. Lu Ellis and Mrs. Bertha Wilmot. Helpfulness and cooperation are the mottoes of the custodians and cafeteria workers, with- out whorn Central would be seriously handi- capped. The custodians do a fine job of keeping our school in tip-top condition by performing hundreds of important tasks around school. The cafeteria staff has the lob of feeding mobs of hungry students every day. Their occupation is a difficult one, for they must plan meals which are healthful, as well as appetizing to students. These people prove to be the very backbone of Central. z J 1 ff ii. Seated: Mr. Charles Whitcomb, Mrs. Mary Mack, Mr. Thomas Connolly. Standing: Mr. William Ford, Mr. Edward Sheeby, Mr. George Forrester, Mr. Roy Shute, Mr. Paul Figura Page Twenty-Two 5 cv vs E 5 AGEJFX ' S V A-A' ' -Qi E 3 if 4, qv! A I , A , 12 X at EW' em pg 'SX QQ? QM? 'S Seated: Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. Gene- vieve Driscoll. Miss Margaret Linehcm. Standing: Miss Charlotte Meade, Miss Dorothy Turner, Miss Doris Igler. Miss Iosephine Ashker. Mm good' Mrs Ramaqe head cook passes one of her tempting plates to Anne DeWitt. Page Twenty-Three when N33 Senior B 1 18 First row: K. Cole, A. Lewis, I. Suflita, M. Verbu, S. Stento, M. Snyder, I. Hunter. V. Guica, C. Zaharchuk. Second row: A. Schaefer. R. O'Connell, I. Herman, I. Yetsko. R. TOPP, P. Pollock. I. Mamay, T Koast, H. McSain, D. Zimmer. Third row:'D. Resciniti, R. Web ster, I. Meno. Constant Activity in 223 Y Senior B 1 19 First row: I. Ross. M. Scheiterle E. Pacaluyko. C. Abbott, S. Boyd P. Burton, A. Washburn, S. Linds ley, S. Moore. Second row: I. Testcmi, I. Bezek P. Coons, M. Lynn, A. Weiss, Kelly. Third row: L. De Polmo, H. Barner F. Pandich. W. French, P. Kemak- lian, I. Gibbons, R. Morgan, R. Edwards, E. Wesoloski. Senior B 201 First row: M. Winkler, B. Kadleck, S. Weidely, M. Tomik. A. Hertle, B. Stein, R. Foster, A. Blazek, B. Sognalian. Second row: I. Taylor. C. Varvit- sotas. D. Zodikofl, I. Nicholson, I. Hightower. M. McLaughlin, I. Torto, M. Kirch, W. Mizera, T. Rufio, R. Price. Third row: R. Franklyn, I. Grogan. C. Taylor. R. Maples, L. Mastran- qelo. I. Lynch. Some pointers from the Couch Senior B 203 First row: P. Reid. K. Weyund. S. Sprinqmcmn, K. Grounsell. M. Woodruff. P. Pope. V. Munguridn. V. Kocik. Second row: V. Vinsevich. C. Ken- niculi. I. Murphy. S. Dillenbeck A. Cusella. I. Okoniewski. B Pionteck. Third row: T .Archer. I. Harmon D. Kremecek. Iunior A 12 First row: M. Tulko, B. Thornton. M. McKeeby, I. Troiter. M. Lauko. M. Soperczk, K. Suntmier. Second row: I.'Diute. P. Rieqel. S. Lengu. B. LeTuvish, L. Stone. R. Morris. E. Konecny. D. Pudicxk. B. Mills. FAH 1-ff' ' g M Senior B 202 First row: E. Albee. P. Rinlcer, S Hall. B. Kralticicm. T. Porubicxn sky. G. Bednar, I. Block. F. D'Anqelis. Second row: H. Lloyd, A. Micilizzi P. Van. Wormer, D. Franks. T. Loveriu. I. Sumpolec. A. Pelriko- nis. B. Wemadorinu. I. Ruspan- tini. Third row: R. Yudin. R. Muslar. H. Eddy. F. Akel, I. Driscoll. C. Anderson. W. Siver. I.. Melli. T. Dcrlrymple. Receiving the Trophies Iunior A 206 First row: B. Hider, G. Kolesins- kas, P. Fitzgerald, R. Dervoy, E. Pitchford, T. Chaternuck, L. Pav lovic. Second row: R. McGowan, L Shiptenko, M. Mcxracino. B. Hog ers, I. Egan, R. Gattney. Third row: A. Chieski, H. Cohen I. Hawley, W. Green, R. Deuel. Page Twenty-Six Iunior A 204 First row: H. Preuss, M. Osborne E. Botnick, R. Lord. R, Abbott, N O'Brien, V. Schmitt, P. Sciamcmncr Second row: S. Klionsky, I. Miecz kowski, M. McMahon, P. Pearis M. Carman, P. Thorson, L. White S. Klionsky, V. Tarrant, R. Faust Third row: R. Ulmer, N. Stanton E. Runyon, W. Iones, N. Brown B. Ray, T. Cupina, I. Broderick, R Guy, D. Dodds, R. Young, T Nytch. Iunior A 205 First row: N. Lake, P. Palmer, F. Kiner, C. Hollenbeck, B. Stevison, I. Harvilla, D. Parker, M. Moore, E. Wilcox. Second row: A. Heitetn, T. Boyle, I. McKendrick, V. Tresek, A. Sherer, B. Myers, D. Stolarcyk, M. Marcello, D. Stimcrk, N. Busso- lini, S. Morgan, M. Hilla, R. Badertscher. Third row: I. Caletka, I. Haston, R. Durif, I. Ne Iame, B. Morrison, I. Helier, G. Bates, F. Guley, A. Muncko, P. Allen, W. Gonz, I. Tipa. ....,.....-ns. W- ... Ml-. W--l--H. -if -li U - .- Iunior A 207 First row: M. Vavrcr, A. Kalinak, I. Hider. I. Sinchaski, S. Meade. I Melody, I. Thayer, H. Klacko. M Hirner, G. Laskowski. Second row: D. Berlinghof, G Budovic, M. Knapik, F. Osewczlt B. Beckwith, I.. Pucek, S. Colman. M. Wolter, D. Keyicm, W. Gail- neY, T. Rufio. Third row: I. Poodiack, F. Byrne. D. Dunham, D. Iohnson, A. Krcxd- 1 Kosicky, I. Russin, B. Baker, R: iian. M. Duke, D. Werner, F Dorke. Iunior A 209 First row: M. McKendrick, M. Reiebian, C. Spyros, P. Thompson, I. Lobb, I. Schiller, D. Warburton, N. Crisp, I. Sweet, C. Monico. Second row: B. Kucercz, I. Gay, F. Ellis, I. Colletl, I. Bohovesky, I. Natihs, I. Conole, C.- Bross, I. Quinn. G. Hannas, K. Bowman?- Third row: D. Bellog, R..Sa1di, F. Kecxth. N. Marcello, L. Rouqleux, E. Dunbar. The Scoreboard Shows One Second to Go Iunior A 210 First row: M. Flavin, I. Woodruff K. O'Connor, I. Tewksbury, V Iohnson, L. Cox, B. Palmatier, A Van Gorden, S. Byron. Second row: W. Manger, M. Lu chansky, M. Neylan, M. Humble P. Knapp, M. Marronqelli, A. Mc Laughlin, R. Crossett, T. Logan. Third row: R. Stella, A. Tshulos R. Matthews, I. Baron, G. Saddle- mire. Page Twenty-Seven 1 3' Iunior A 217 First row: S. Frankel, D. Miner, P. Payne, D. Reynolds, I. Miner, I. Bruckheim, L. Payne. C. Freed- man, P. Donovan, O. McKane. Second row: E. Snyder. D. Hayko I. Kalli, I. Covert, B. Hastings, E Daniloif, B. Morse, C. Dirkowski I. Rogers, F. Bills, S. Kakusian. Third row: I. Kratochvill, R. Thomas, I. Powers, M. Cupina, L. Christoii, F. Snyder, M. Schad, R. Serino, A. Kachadourian. C. Gieq. F. Searles. LA That Heavenly Evening p ews'--' Q. ' 5 ff 5 F ff 1. f. V , - ' V s - fi 4 , ' ' h e Mt, , , . - V .. .A . . 4 fe... .yf ire mf.. 7- , 5. . W., f - f. W .s .. 2... ,gV--VVUQT. .V -. 32 -V ' 5 -V s ,. .V ' .gf .V . .eg ' ,JV . ' ' e , 3. 1. -,gi-1 ig t. . .Qu .- I ., F K lv . , ir t ia. M Q .. A 1 f, 1 . ., .. Q - -L ' . i . 'Y .4 M .V ' I i iff 'igga , J ft. if 1. ., . ' , QF 'in' ,Q A ' V ,fs as .. or ., NI, X, . , X X xy t' if . . .L I 1 -h I I ' : w ,, ' f ' ' ' , ' ' ' -f A 'Y . 1 , , , ' . -f 21 V ff f f , . ' fl V api. 4 I V, , , .4 N... V f I gg I C L.. ,- I 4' ,gf E344 'rr 'M . 'ff , j - - ' ' ' . , Fd? ' 4 '15 vis ' iw Iunior A 218 First row: M. Brutvan, P. Massar E. Whipp, R. Lord, E. Watson, S Ives, E. Patrick, P. Feeko, P Nytch. Second row: I. Gialanella, R. Gardner, G. Boqhossian, D Danek, P. Hartmann, C. Stevens D. Krna, M. Bomysoad, I. Mine han. Third row: R. Pratt, I. Mydlak, I. Keeler, W. Megelish, G. McGlynn. R. Schlauder, R. Walcott. E. Hobart. Iunior B 219 First row: R. Dieiendort. B. Aston G. Kreisel, F. Merk, S. Schmidt, I Costa. C. Grocki, P. Maiercik, K Ryan, K. Capani. B. Hardinq, V Chilletti. Second row, F. McCleron. Gaines, M. Hardin, D. Levine. Chervenka, I. Conrad, M. White I. Hamar, M. Steiqerwald, S. Ford I M B. Petras. P. Pease, M. McDon: ough, W. Knop, C. Brown, I. Boezi Third row: I. Kane. E. Ne Iame. G. Brown, D. Carter, R. Warren, I. Driscoll, C. Lesko, R. Reynolds, F. Goundry, H. Smith, W. Urdanik, H. Hinds, L. Lawson. S. Weiner, I. Roach. Student Stott at Work Iunior B 221 Row one: O. Dino, B. Cowles, M. Churno, C. Cox, M. Cushner. R Klion. N. Daniels. B. Strcrite, I Emminqer. Row two: C. Schneider. T. Kocan M. Vcmek, R. Gubner, E. Kumpon E. Hornick, E. Robinson. C Hamm. Ir. Iunior B 222 First row: M. Chitka. B. Frantz, V Holmes, E. Horowitz, B. Bailey, E Denk, A. De Witt, I. Bcxrverchuk C. Blohc. E. Brinkos, M. Ballard. Second row: I. Stillittcmo, I. Zizuk. G. Anderson. I. Kozak, P. Fritz, B. Luce. A. Laqcxlcmte, V. Terry, R. Sacco. M. Heitlinger. A. Avedi- siun, I. Zumcxwtzok. I. Moteleshu. Third row: D. Bclin, D. Stunek, R. Konecny, I. Thorne. I. Simek. I Dubil, I. Kaschuk. G. Babcock, A Mann. I. Dcvidqe, D. Iuhl. Iumor B 220 First row A Stento L ONe1l R Benensohn E Forsyth D Mitchell M Snape A Toncola Second row A Bradley I Pello N Pierson S Brett D Ondrcxkct C D1 Fulvxo F Landon S Glass Third row I Clune E Bronsky R McClenon A Memchellx B Balch -QT? lawn Mr. and Mrs. Space Enjoy the Dance Sophomore A 9 Fxrst row R McLuuqhlm F Mon sxpcpu I Booth P Dumto M Mqscmrellr Second row V Pecka H Dlrme ha I Grbson D West Tl-nrd row P Hunt I Gcndosh M Noqeosek Page Thirty we Iunior B 303 First row: B. Murphy, S. Bartlett, M. Delcvun, S. Cincebox, S. Day. W. Sienkiewig, E. Seqcxl, M. Boyle. Second row: W. Sedor, A. Febiun, B. Crimble, T. Field, M. Brenny, I. Sturges, S. Gopoicm, C. Salman, W. Gill, T. Ruthven, I. Kane. Iunior B 304 First row: I. Vimislik, N. Whiting, I. Cave, R. Panicek, R. Wray, P. Hollorcm, B. Squier, B. Bcrvin- chclk, F. Riger, E. Iohns. Second row: G. Kaluyiiun, I. Es- worthy, M. Opolickyz, G. Rogers, P. Moriarty, S. O'Brien, R. Cam- pion, L. Arnold, N. Ellis, I. Ca- pozzi, B. Cohen, I. Backo. Third row: F. Bush, I. Rauch, D. Burns, R. Icxstrob, W. Reere, M Huggler, I. Scmgek. 2 ' .M A if 3 1 J E. Sophomore A 305 First row: M. Hawley, B. Lawton. P. Freeman, O. Supa. I. Iuriqa. L. Breslin, A. Sweet, B. Standfast. I. Earl, C. Wooster. Second row: S. Hurban. R., Gui- nane. T. Hasenphlug. S. Galvin C. Kasabian, I. Meeker, I. Swan son. M. Kassick, W. Dodge. C Nutter. G. Couqhlin, I. Dennison Third row: R. Dwyer. R. Boze- wich. T. Titcomb. F. Pierson, I La France. R. Naqler. T. Dempsey A. Decker. Sophomore A 305A First row: I. Murphy. H. Basos. L Parchinski. S. Doran. C. Kuhnle K. Kerno. B. Romanizuk. L. Sini- chak. I. Palilon. Second row: A. Capozzi, D. No- reika. I. Buchta. S. Reynolds. M Petrany. S. Gorqas, D. Zettee. I Lasicki. Third row: I. Kocak, L. Hibler. R. Mihler. W. Weeks, I. Canhay. I. Kobrin. C. Robbins. I. White. I Bilka. Ticket Oiiice for the Basketball Games Sophomore A 306 First row: R. Soiranko. P. Tracy D. Latham. E. Peckanek, D. Price D. Macek. P. Shingledecker, P Rosenthal. L. Branick. B. Tracy P. Patelunas. Second row: P. Stracl-ca. W. Mc Carthy, D. Miller, F. Novonesky S. Augustine. I. Tongue. D. Wein trarle. C. Rolles. I. Pinko, M Walsh. N. Minora. Third row: W. Bowen. R. Peqos V. Hawley, D. Disbrow. W. Lud low, S. Kucera, B. Auchinache, K Kraqer. Page Thirty-One Sophomore A 307 First row: P. Mehal. I. McGuin- ness, I. Stockett, M. Ryan, M. Sul- livan, I. Maxian, K. Duncan. D Skrovanek. I. Dickson. Second row: G. Harmon. A. Caval lucci, P. DePersis, K. Haley. S Warner. D. Maschak. R. Sisolak R. DePersis, A. Pilotti, I. Riqo, R Terry. Third row: B. Schapiro, E. Palma- tier, G. Grogan. W. Wallace. A. Seraiini. F. Michalek, F. Hamden. D. Page, T. Giblen. R. Greblick. W. Mikulski. . 4 ' Tonight the Bulldogs play host to . . Sophomore A 309 First row: Olga Halqas. Iean Hotchkiss. Doris Petrovsky, Lor- etta Guernsey. Mildred Petrikonis. Geraldine Snyder, Sandra Keney. Rose Ann Klenotich. Second row: Rita Kradiian. Paul- ine Church. Laura David, Iose- phine Patterson. Barbara Pompeii, Rose Kohlage, Lynda Miller, Mar- garet O'Neil, Ellen YanOven. Third row: Iack Goodwin. lack Carle, Richard Brown, Daniel Sullivan, William Eschbach. Ed- son Terrell, Iohn Terno, Tony Rus- pantini. Sophomore A 310 First row: A. Bick, B. Ludwig. D. Bartal, A. Ellsworth. M. Stadel- maier, S. Couqhlin. G. Molessa. R. Ford. Second row: B. Burke, l. Crerar, R Corradino. B. Phillipsq S. Maiernik L. Akel. C. Adams. A. Mastran gello, M. Kazo, R. Gitlitz, C. Van derkar. Third row: E. Gulbran. A. Olso vosky. H. Cohen. In Spring, a young man's iancy turns to . . . coke? Sophomore A 313 First row: G. Muss, I. Regon. I. Mahoney, D. Miller, N. Morrisey, T. Palenik, S. Barno, V. Gavlik, M. Wyzalek. Second row: R. Moore, W. Macho- vec, B. Kruskem, B. Bederka, M. Trelease, A. Aiimenez, P. Melo- dayo, S. Carmen, C. Lynch, I. Lustiq. Third row: I. Bors, H. Sireiy, I. Souihee, D. O'Boyle, I. Cornwell. W. Marlin, E. Bowell, R. Burns, C. Trump, M. Dranichak, B. Milocke, R. Hovancik. Sophomore A 314 Firsi row: A. Tresek, L. Uebanese B. Karpel, E. Nacciolino, R. Gates N. Sexion, T. Liska, M. Skrovanek D. Sedlack, V. Meaker. Second row: R. Shanarahan, I. Miller, G. Moschak, A. Sowka, R Bender, M. Ziska, E. Gimzek, R Calarisi, B. DePersis, G. Vaughn V. Leni. Third row: I. Pecka, S. Zlinsky, B. Gavula, P. Dinsmore, D. Dobb I. Sebesta, S. Gardner, S. Town send, R. Baldwin, D. Iohnson. . , X S . If Sophomore A 312 First row: A. Kennedy. I. Merritt, P. Darrow, M. Del Villane, I. Alon, P. Potter, I. Donahue, S. Miller, H. Zinzel, B. Griifen. Second row: M. Porubiansky, B Franklin, L. Kachur, S. Iones, B Brenchley, D. Sprague, S. McNa- mara, E. Enqaies, G. McGovern R. King, I. Callahan, R. Cox, I Williams. Third row: I. Foster, R. Ball, R. Diefendori, T. Slasko, G. Billings I. Welch, I. Young, I. Carey, H Reeve, R. Maerkl, I. Brenchley, I. McPherson, R. Carrigg. I Marley Lewis and Wally entertain Sophomore B 318 First row: C. Matthews, N. Hart- nett. A. Freiie. M. Melfi, N. Ives A. Horowitz. A. Lane. I. Griffin. Second row: I. Davis, B. Urban M. Carey, P. Simkulet, W. Lisick G. Sharak. E. Dennison, D. Cox. Third row: E. Iohnston, I. Lombert B. Gregory. D. Holovka, E. Carros B. Reynolds. D. Drumm. Page Thirty-Four Sophomore B 315 First row: A. Abbott. M. Denison. M. Stella. P. Murphy. K. Smith, R. Allen. S. Hay, M. Hester, L. Wil- son, I. Stenson. Second row: W. Brinkman, T. Harrower. T. Lubniewslci. S. Pap- pas. E. Marks, K. Webb. B. Bar- ron, M. Warner, R. Brinkman, R. Iohnston, R. Schnurbusch. Third row: H. Goodrich. P. Hores. B. Yudin, D. Williamson. M. Ains- worth, D. Snyder, M. Stone. Sophomore B 317 First row: Nancy Hogan. Betty Striep, Beverly Polhamus, Ruth Partridge. Ieannine Strong, Mary Neill. loyce Reqon, Pauline Tay- lor. Second row: William Wittenon. Eleanor Parshall, Pat Kelly, Eleanor Shelton, Ioan Murray. Tony Crossley. Third row: Ted Scarinzi, William Pasquale. Vincent Delvillano. Seymour Schad. Richard Turn- penny. Douglas Bateman. Rich- ard Werner. Iames Terry. lim Mc- Cloe, Robert Roselsky. if 1 x Sophomore B 319A First row: N. Goodnough, A. Cal- lahan, B. Anderson, M. Smith, C. Conklin, I. Clark, N. Clark, D. Davis, B. Fish. Second row: E. Winkler, I.. Tar- rant, B. Wall, S. Bloomer, G. Att- lield, M. Gacbooshian, G. Con- over, A. Gracin, E. Hawley, E Lane. Third row: P. Madormo, G Friends, R. Day, I. Iones, I. Don- nelly, I. Iob, M. Silbaugh, T. Chit- tenden, V. Palombi, L. Eisenburq Sophomore B 320 First row: M. Aston, S. Holmes. H Gavula, E. Pignatelli, P. Levene L. Grobosl-cy. P. Perkins, T. D'An qelo, R. Maynoicm. Second row: T. McCalterty, M Dohcmick, E. Acquavivcx, F. Bur ress, A. Sento, B. Ahearn, H. Du rella, D. Dekar, I.. Williams. S Barlow. Third row: D. Fox, P. Cannill, H Cargill, S. Albrechta, D. Echler. L Basile, F. Meier, P. Casella. . w M ...QY.Q L Hurray for Central! Sophomore B 326 First row: M. Rose, I. Buckenzie A. Frayer, E. Mowry, I. Kiky, R Cornelius, E. Tanner, B. Markham I. Blasko, R. Zamecnik. Second row: R. I-Iasenbalq, D Drewett, B. Morabito, E. Ienkins H. Moschak, P. Charhei, S. Hu dak, I. Berks, R. Scheener, M Epstein. Third row: G. Vashina, F. Curry A. Grass, R. Swatt, D. Goldstein I. Doty, T. Felahis, S. Lubin, I Fronda. Page Thirty-Five P g Thirty-Sixth Y l Central has always taken pride in its numerous extra cur- ricular activities. ln years gone by, there were clubs which no longer exist. A few of those operating today, date back to the school's opening, while others have just recently been organized. Many local attorneys were members of Central's active Debate Club, here and there, a Dramatics Club member has gone into professional acting, while several newspaper workers can look back to their high school days on the Pan or Pan Annual. Old or new, active now or in the past, Central's clubs have made those golden years memorable ones for many a B.C.H.S. graduate. O . 'W-4: 'f ls- Qv . ,Wggf ' fi' . xy: ,rig : my ! e, Q, an XE? , if lx 4 4 T G , if c 4' 1 KW' fr 'ia sf aye x iw SKK. , x 'jig X .,, syn, Q , , .. A FIRST AID REPRESENTING THE STUDENTS . . . ,MW- First Row Gerald Epstein, Roberta McLaughlin, Doni Toncola, Margaret Bartlett, David Levine, Barbara Mantz, Iacqueline Vimislik Constance Derkowski, Ronald Bazewick. Second Row: Ioseph Galli, Anthony Mastrangelo, Barbara Beckwith, Ieanne Testani, Ioan Dickson, Maxine Vanek, Mr. Gable, Toni Loveria, Marlene Skravanek, Mary Ann Kirch, Geraldine Budovic, Michael Duke. Third Row: Mary Iane Murphy, Dolores R. Price, Maria Floros, Barbara Stien, Madelyn Meier, Sylvia Ives, Veronica Do Soperak, Geraldine Bakosh. wns, Mary Central's Legislative Council, under the capable di- rection of Mr. Gable, has proved again that it is one of our school's most active and valuable organizations. t Early in the fall term, students chose David Levine, Bar- bara Mantz, Patricia Palmer, and Ed Bronsky as their leaders. Sheldon Glass, Ioan Decker, Lydia Payne, and S . teven Collins were elected as officers for the spring term. The social activities sponsored by L.C. this year were extremely enjoyable. The annual Blue and White Ball and a new addition, the dances after the basketball games, were very well attended. On Papa Central Day, the students came to school dressed in jeans and plaid shirts, with everyone falling into the spirit of the occasion. The dance that evening was also very enjoy- able. On April 4, the annual Triple Cities Student Coun- cil Conference was held here. L.C. was also in charge of the drive for TB. funds. After receiving such valuable experience in cooperation and good government here at Central, students will be more fully prepared to ac- cept their responsibilities in the future. ft .iv-1.ftf fr , Q sg, The G. O. dances after basketball games were always full oi fun. L. C. officers for Fall and Spring terms Page Thirty-Eight Highlighting each term, is an election cam paign. Sally Weidley and Ann Wasburn are decorating a gigantic Christmas tree, an annual G. O. proiect. ffhef ,W Hatchet YW S L ' f ,, pate St wt Ulm vttttfl WY. Sheldon Glass, president, leads delegates from Triple Cities schools at a bi-annual conference. First Row: Diane Keyian, Mary Iane Verba, Tom McCafferty2 Iames Terry, Steve Collins, Lydia Payne, Sheldon Glass, Ioseph Conole, Gertrude Kreisel, Mary Ann Boyle. Second Row: Lois Wilson, Barbara Tracy, Mary Luchansky, Margaret O'Neil, Audrey Bick, Velma Pecha, Agnes Zembek. Third Row: Rose Marie Sisolak. Marlene Skrovanek, Ioyce Kozak, Betty Ann Bederka, George Bates, Sarah Miller, Alice Lissik, Carlena Matthews, Pat Kelly. Fourth Row: Rhoda Benensohn, Priscilla Reid. Patricia Pope, Marian Charno, Roberta Wray, Leonard Melfi, Ioseph Powers, Iudy Vitanza, Priscilla Nytch, Carol Conklin, Lillian Sinichak. Mary Sopirak. K. ffl? First Row: Shirley Boyd, Mary Lou Carman, Emilie Forsyth, Barbara Barvinchak, Eleanor Engates. Delores Stimak. Second Row: Barbara Mantz, Betty Markham, Alice Blazek. Roberta Lord. Third Row: Evelene Warner, Audree Freijie, Betty Anderson, Patricia Thorson, Lillian Kachur, Eleanor Shelton. Fourth Row: Patricia Halloran, Delores Holmka, Theresa Liska. Anice Sweet, Ioyce Stenson, Iacquelin Haruilla. First Row: Ronald Briggs, lack Haston, Paul Mitacek. Second Row: Ioseph Powers, I. P. Kavanagh, Advisory William Merritt. Third Row: Thomas Nytch, lack Goodwin, Arthur Skeirilc, Ricky Stella, Arnold Decker. First Row: Ioyce Booth, Edna Iohns, Evelene Warner, Lorraine Robinson, lean- nette Mieczkowski, Mary Brezny, Sylvia Davis. Second Row: Phyllis Knapp, Grace Boghossian, Phyllis Hunt, Evelyn Thomas. Helen Durella, Iohanna Emminger, Ruth Zameinik. Third Row: Sarah Sarkisian, Patricia Benedict, Evelyn Rogers, Sally Hudak. Freida Merk, Roberta Abbott. Pat Hawk, Alyce Abbott. Page Forty Under the very able direction of Miss Grace Holcomb, mem- bers of Central's Art Club put their talents to work in various fields of art every Tuesday night in 325. They undertake a great abundance of projects. For example, they draw posters for a number of our school events, decorate the trophy cases, and work to make our school more attractive. Cf course, these artists learn more about the activities of their own art classes as well. They not only improve the appearance of the school, but also help to bet- ter themselves. Y.M.C.A. is the place, Wednes- day the date, 7:30 PM. the time for a night of enjoyment and satisfaction that can't be beat, Who meets then? Hi-Y, of course. This group of boys, under the guidance of Mr. l. P. Kavanaugh, plan many activities such as dances, suppers, sports, and conventions. Delegates are sent to the various conventions, and when they return they are pre- pared to give new ideas which will aid in the building of a better Hi-Y. This organization is directly associated with the Y.M.C.A., and practices Chris- tian living. Hi-Y is an organiza- tion which is beneficial to the school as well as the commu- nity. The Y-Teens of Central High, under the guidance of Miss Helen Elgin is a club directly affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. This club meets at the Y.W.C.A. every Monday night at 4:00 to plan such activities as bake sales, dances, sports, social service, and many different kinds of parties. Conventions are held all over the state giv- ing girls the opportunity to make new friends, meet different and interesting people, and ex- change useful ideas. With the support of the girls of Central High and other schools, Y-Teens has grown to be an active and useful club in our community. Ylllll! I 1 Iune Pearis, Sarah Sarkisian and Ruth Carpenter a I Everyone's hunqry for the refreshments offered at the Hi-Y stand. M - H W, Tony Meninchalli shows his prize-winning poster to a fellow artist, Barbara Mantz. re wishing the Y-Teens well with their pennies. jf 'V ,xv ,V if iiftf' .iff Page Forty-One STORING MEMORIES . . . . Sarah Sarkisian. First Row: Ianice Hightower, Patricia Palmer, Lillian Akel. Audrey Bick, Georgianna Molessa Second Row: Susan Coughlin, Mary Brezny, Cynthia Van der Kar. lean Testani. Seymour Klionsky, Patricia Pearis, Patricia Moriarity Nancy Davis. Third Row: Maria Floros, Sally Springmann. Amelia Denton, Sue Golos, Arthur Skeirek, Sandra Meade. Iudy Vitanza, Dorothy Bartal ,wr The three Musketeers, Mr. Grace, advisor: Lillian Akel and Bob Gitlitz, co-editors. are planning the Annual. Working long hours at home, Pat Palmer, business manager, strives to complete her work. Page Forty-Two ,f .1 -1 'sf H x Qi X, il .-A I 4 ww ,M .. 1 . . gm... I Georgianna Molessa and Dorothy Bartel are f ,, 1 '- .. 4' cropping pictures for this year s Annual. As we flip through the pages of our school yearbook, we see a lasting and appealing rec- ord of one year in our high school lives. We can read articles about school affairs. Here is our only record of school life which gives us an all- around view of Central. At the head of the Panorama Annual staff are Janet Conklin, Lillian Akel, and Robert Gitlitz, who act as co-editors. Bob and Lillian head the planning board and, as you can guess, they must plan the layout of each page in our book. They pick a theme for the year and the cover for the book. You can see how much the success of the Pan Annual depends on this group. The pictures must be interesting and representative. The layouts must be appealing, the articles interesting. Working hand in hand with Bob and Lillian are the editors of the other staffs. Nancy Davis, picture editor, works with Morris Conroe, our photographer, and you see the results of their work in these pages. Editor of copy is Mimi Denton, Audrey Bick heads copy staff, While Pat Palmer is business manager. Working together as a well-oiled machine, the members of the Pan Annual staff have pro- duced one of the finest yearbooks in this region every year. We feel extra proud because the Annual had a first class rating in nationwide competition. The one person who hasn't been mentioned yet and rightly deserves to be is Mr. Iohn Grace. l-le must select the editors of the staffs and on his selection depends the quality of the Annual. Under his direction the Panorama Annual has become as good as it is today. Susan Coughlin and Cynthia Van Der Kar are discussing a layout for the Pan Annual. lean Calahan and Crawford Millen enact an amorous 1ove scene in the Pan Annual advertising campaign. The typing for Pan Annual is done by the girls taking the commercial course. Running the checkroom, Audrey Bick keeps the financial end of Pan Annual. Page Forty-Three f'f,f,,-www ' ' - - ' ' fir: ,gpwiefn 9 5 7,0-fig 7 ' - , , i'H 'r?,f3Qi,,: 1. , - 1, , ,L ff ' -J'- 1 -A ,. V . ' l ff , ,A x if ,, t , ,,,, , V- 5.4 M, , , , , . 4 ,. V .,,,,,f.,ff - ' ' I. A 7 'L'- 'T ,W . t' .1755 it ' . f f Z N lr f f Nf'Q't ' ' ' C Q' A .f'::::.K1.4:L'::3f5i , .gf s ,fi , -- , wr, f - ' - ,, - s ',4,-www-wff fed Mary Ann Kowalchik, Editor-in-chief, and Georgia Steigerwald, Business Manager, busily work to maintain the Pan's medalist rating. Ed Bronsky ioretells the coming oi the Pan. The inquiring reporter, Sally Breit, interviews George Hein, boy ofthe month. Page Forty-Four Nick Karas, Pan Photographer, gleefully snaps Rhoda Benensohn, staff member. Four times each term, the school newspaper, The Panorama, is published. In this sheet the students can read about the sports, activities in and around Central, features, and articles. The students who intend to enter newspaper Work or the writing field after they finish their schooling find plenty of opportunities in the Pan newspaper. Here they get valuable expe- rience in many different aspects of assembling and publishing a newspaper. No doubt you will remember the four cake and cookie sales that were sponsored by the Pan, The main purpose of those sales was to raise money so that some staff members could attend a convention of high school newspaper staffs. The lucky ones from Central were Miss Helen Cussicky Mary Ann Kowalchick, spring editory Georgia Steigerwald, business editory and Sheldon Glass, feature editor. At this convention at Columbia University, our representatives had an opportunity to teach and to learn suggestions tor improving the qual- ity of their Work. They met other students from all over the country and brought back many promising ideas. At this convention Central's Panorama newspaper was one of the few school publications to receive a first class rating. David Levine, fall editor, and Mary Ann Kowalchick, spring editor, did much to reach this goal. Miss Helen Cussick has worked long and hard to give the students a newspaper of high quality. New-editor, Lucretia O'Neill hurries to meet the deadline. NEWS. VIEWS, AND REVIEWS . . . First Row: Paul Kernaklian, Nick Karos, Anthony Menichelli, Georgia Steigerwald, Sheldon Glass. Mary Ann Kowalchik, Bill Morris, Lorraine Robinson, Iohn Clune, Ed Bronsky. Second Row: Charles Lesko, Iohn Davidge, Patricia Thorson, Sylvia Davis, Miss Helen Cusick, Sally Breit, Yolanda Giovinazzo, Arthur Pratt. Third Row: Dolores Andrako, Doni Toncola, Antoinette Stento, Patricia Carman, Lucretia O'Neil, Evelyn Thomas. Mary Ann Sheredy, Peggy Pease, Doreen Madison. Fourth Row: Rhoda Benensohn. Virginia Varner, Alice Blazek, Evelyn Katusak, Beverly Gow, Ianice McDonald, Emilie Forsyth, Rae Lord. Pat Hawk, Edna Segal, Iudy Earl, Barbara Mantz, Gerry Ford, Iane Bruckheim. ink if rfgifixkw fig , 59, 3, '-776 'f V K L V F i X' ,Mr The Pan bake sales provided snacks between classes and finances lor a New York trip. 2 What's new in Central? Read the Pan. Page Forty-Five w E s S An opportunity for Central's Ciceros is presented annu- ally in the tall Lyons-Weeks contest for boys and the Dis- inger-Church competition for girls. From the quintet Iames Gibbons, Leonard Melfi, Craw- ford Millen, George Hein, and Dick Dodds, Dick Dodds, Craw- ford Millen, Leonard Melfi cap- tured the first three places respectively. The spring con- testants were Pat Pearis, Nan- ette Pierson, Emilie Forsythe, Dorothy Bartal, and Mary Shramek. Other contests in- cluded: I speak for Democ- racy in which first place city laurels went to Iames Gibbons and third to Emilie Forsythe and Are Our Civil Rights if Danger with Iames Gibbons Cwinnerl debating the negative and Lillian Akel, the affirma- tive. Have you ever wondered where the training ground oi the photographers ot Pan News- paper and Panorama Annual is? Well, the answer is Photo Club. Through its informal at- mosphere its members learn techniques with the camera, how to develop better pictures, proper grouping, and good bal- ance in photographs. The fact that members of Photo Club know their hobby thoroughly is evident when we see the pictures, in the school paper and the yearbook. Under the able leadership of Mr. lohn Gable, they have mirrored all the important events around B.C.H.S. by the high standard ot their work. That lively little group of stu- dents wearing blue and white hats you noticed cheering at each football game is none other than Pep Club, During the tall term, with loan Decker in the president's chair, supporting our football team was one of the club's main projects. They mix business with pleasure by supporting all the school activi- ties, thus helping to maintain the school spirit around Central. At the beginning of the spring term, Tony Loveria became president of Pep Club. Since then the members of this organ- ization have continued in their policy ot working for a better school. First row: Crawford Millen, Richard Dodds, Leonard Melfi, lames Gibbons, George Hein. Second row: Nannette Pierson, Dorothy Bartal, Emily Forsythe, Mary Shramek, Patricia Pearis. First Row: lack Matias, Dick Yudin, N. Karas, Clarence Bross. Second Row: A. Bradly, Paul Mitacek, Ioe Conole. Bob Kucera. Third Row: Walt Siver. Iohn Gable, Morris Conroe. T af X.,A'-15. First Row: Mary Brezny, Iohanna Emminger, Ioyce Merritt, Ruth Zamecnik, Virginia Mangurian, Lorraine Robinson, Mary Osborne, Diane Keyian, Barbara Beckwith. Second Row: Roxy Maynoian, Florence Osewalt, Pauline Church, Clara Kasa- bian. Desma Cox. Third Row: Ioan Aton, Joyce Booth, Helen Durella, Toni Loveria, Ioan Decker, Evelene Warner, Regina Gubner, Evelyn Thomas, Helen Zinzel. Fourth Row: Betty Romanczuk, Rosemarie Panicek, Roberta Lord, Suzanne Day, Phyllis Hunt, Iune Pearis, Dorlene Dodd, Caroline Grocko, Alecia Ellsworth, Sally Hudak, Ellen Pitchlord, Pat Hawk, Iudy Vitanza. Page Forty-Seven T1 P THE CREAM OF THE CROP . . . First Row: Iudy Collier, Margaret Bartlett, Rudolph Rehak, Donald Simek, David Levine, Richard Iones, Mr. Richard Schuster, Ioseph Pecka, Angelo Barile, Thomas O'Connor, Frank Horkott, Nelson Monsour, Iulia Korba, Alice Smyk. Second Row: Ann Amelia Denton, Ioan Pirich, Nancy Hausenpflug, Beverly Benjamin, Lorraine Robinson, Mary Kabat, Dawn Sedor, Dorothy Bartal, Madelyn Meier, Mary Ann Kowalchik, Iudy Vitanza, Yvonne Goundry, Elizabeth Lucas. Ianet Conklin, Mary lane y Murphy, Patricia Orsi, Shirley Mitchell, Ruth Carpenter, Mary Ann Petras, Martha Bennett. Third Row: John Lopez, Winsor Lott, Frank Beylo, Gerald Dudek, David Kellam, William Mutlord, Ernie Whittle. Ioseph Graciale, Clarence Hess, Thomas Compton, Robert Hunziker, Stuart Smith. K+., Page Forty-Eight Honoring the honor graduates. The greatest achievement that anyone can reach - the highest goal that a student of B.C.H.S. can strive for is the Honor Society. Here, after three long, hard years of work, the out- standing seniors are recognized by their school. Each year twenty-four senior A's and eight senior B's are accepted into Honor Society. Each student must have earned at least two awards in one field and one in another. The fields from which they are chosen from are fine arts, schol- arship, athletics, and school service, along with a careful consideration of the person's charac- ter, personality, attitude, and interest in school life. The president and secretary for the fall and spring terms were, respectively: President, Nel- son Monsour, David Kellam, and Secretary, Peqqy Bartlett, Lenore Fisher. Mr. Schuster has served as a most able and patient advisor, guid- ing the many projects of the organizationi With his help, many undertakings have been accom- plished, The Honor Society Award Plaque has been brought up to date. Christmas boxes were sent to needy families of Binghamton. Honor Society has sponsored four assemblies and four receptions to pay tribute to new members of the society and honor graduates of Ianuary and lune. The members of the organization have made slides and provided to show these to the new students in order that they may get a more accurate picture of the true Central Highs Honor Society is a truly great organization and should be the goal of every Central student. if 5 be fill! , YN SOCIEV Ioan Pirich signs the membership book of Honor Society while Peggy Bartlett and Ioe Pecka look on. Iulie Korba serves punch to newly inducted members of Honor Society First How: Mimi Denton, Lorraine Robinson, Iudy Vitanza, Mary Ann Kowalchik. Dorothy Bartal, Nancy Hasenptlug, Martha Bennett, Mary lane Murphy, Ruth Carpenter. Second Row: Winsor Lott, Ianice McDonald, Barbara Mantz, Audrey Bick, Sylvia Davis, Lillian Akel, Susan Marshall, Ioanne Foody, Lee Ballard, Geraldine Bakosh, Sally Springmann, Dolores Dennis, David Kellam. Third Row: Evelyn Ann Katusak, Anna Tokos, Karen Grounsell, Georgia Steiqerwald, Lenore Fisher. Maria Floros. Fourth Row: David Champlin, Robert Gitlitz, George Hein, Iack Harmon, Peter McLoughlin, Charles McGlynn, Edwin Bronsky. Paul Kernaklian. Ioseph Martone, Richard Bell, Ioseph De Sousa, Ray Church, Sheldon Glass. First Row: Sylvia Klionslcy, Mary Brezny, Iune Regon, Iudy Griffin, Seymour Klionsky, Patricia Benedict, Robert Gitlitz, Donna Levine. Barbara Yudin, Pauline Church, Lucille Stone. Second Row: Sandra Byron, Evelene Warner, Patricia Pearis, Sarah Sarkisian, Arlene Sherer. Mrs. Winchell Chdvisorl, Sylvia Davis, Barbara Sognalian, Marguerite Kachmarik, Patricia Patelunas, Cindy Van Der Kar, lean Callahan. Third Row: Mary lane Snyder, Ioan Berks, Nancy Hogan, Patricia Hartmann. Fourth How: Betty Hider, Shirley Moore, Edna Iohns, Theresa Porubiansky, Phyllis Hunt, Iune Pearis, Sue Golos, Carolyn Kuhnle, Iane Hider, Pat Hawk, lane Bruckheim, Katherine Weyand, Catherine Cox, Carol Conklin. A primary factor in first aid is learning the equipment and how to use it. This box is being filled with supplies that were bought with the money donated by the students oi Central to send to Europe. he . 5t.ff'.gggsz' 1 'ti 1 S S ' Hi-ers. W 5 WE SERVE . . . Central's Iunior Red Cross Council, composed of delegates from every homeroom, is one of our school organizations that should not be over- looked. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Elsie Winchell, Red Cross, with Ruth Carpenter as president, has made itself Well known in the community as well as in school affairs this year. Each spring, Red Cross undertakes to send a large gift chest to some school overseas, so it sponsors several activities in order to finance that chest. Last term, at Christmas time, there was a candy sale, and this term, cake was sold. The money that was collected in the Red Cross wishing well was also used to help buy articles to fill the chest. The delegates are active in other Ways, too. Many of them are constantly busy knitting squares, and the disaster committee is always prepared to give help when needed. lts mem- bers recently gave their assistance at Red Cross headquarters when a fire made many people homeless. Delegates often assist them by doing many small tasks, also. By being in an organi- zation that does so much to help others, Iunior Red Cross delegates better themselves and achieve much satisfaction as well. If Debate Club gave a reception lor the debaters from Syracuse University. Maria Floros rehearses for an important debate, while Elaine Botnick keeps time. MY VERY WORTHY OPPONENT . . Every Friday, room 204 is the scene of students voicing their opinions about various subjects. This, of course, is a meeting of Debate Club, where value able experience in speaking can be obtained. Mr. Kavanaugh, faculty advisor, gives students valuable advice in their debating, and thus helps them to improve. Maria Floros capably served as president this year. This isn't just a local organization, it is a member of the National Forensic League. Central's debators have made a name for theme selves about town. They have appeared at such places as the lnternational, Elks, and Rotary Clubs. They also took part in a debate at Norwich and one here, with members of Syracuse University. Study Hall debates on such topics as Regents Examina- tions and Sororities and Fraternities were held this year. These debates give students an opportunity to hear the debators in action. At the regular meet' ings, debates are often held, too. These give the mem- bers training for the more important contests to come. One of the most enjoyable activities of Debate Club was a party for its alumni which was held last term. Gne who is fond of expressing his opinions on con- troversial subjects finds Debate Club not only enjoy- able, but a valuable source of experience and in- formation. First Row: Dolores Dennis, Iudy Vitanza, Ioan Healy, Robert Roselsky, Maria Floros, Elaine Botnick, Audrey Bick. Second How: Mary Brezny, Lillian Akel, Nannette Pierson, Mr. Iames Kavanagh, Patricia Thorson, Sylvia Klionsky, Pat Pearis. Third Row: Bob Gitlitz, Seymour Klionsky. Fourth Row: Ioan Ross, Arthur Skeririk, Barth Hay, Ed Bronsky, Donald Balin, Rhoda Benensohn. u ' '1 iHub!l5g.xwwf,f1il1S .-,rw-twfmwwvisif nw-1 Al N Lil 1 1' M-Nur' 1' ' Q xx. 5 it -4 'WY First Row: William Morrison, Audrey Bick, Irene Sumpolec, Iean Callahan, Seymour Klionsky, lean Testani, Marion Bachovchin, Ray Ch h, Darlene Latham, Grace Boghosan, Barbara Yudrn, Arthur Skeirik. urc Second Row: Helen Klacko, Pat Shingledecker, Mary Ann Lorubiansky. Anna Luchansky. Geraldine Budovic, Sylvia Davis. Vivian Tarrant. Sylvia Klionsky, Margaret Knapik, Adella Petrikanes, Mary Ann Sisolak, Beverly Gilbert, Doris Norton, Eileen Halabrin. Third Row: Marion Zizalc, Olga Halgos. Lorraine Robinson, Agnes Zembik, Sarah Sarkisian, Helen Knapp, Mary Shramek, lane Bruckheim. Ianice Hightower. Fourth Row: Betty Hider, Mary Brutvan, Theresa Liska, Pat Hawk, Mary Ann Gasper, Pat Van Etten, Carolyn Kuhnle, Anna Tokos. Mary Ann Kowalchik, lane Hider, Theresa Porubiansky, Evelyn Katusak, Iudy Vitanza, Ioan Stephenson, Geraldine Kolesinskas, Betty Muir. .5 if . AT YOUR ssnvtcrz . . I policeman or the fire depart ment They call for aid from stu dent staff members who act as valuable assistants throughout the school These boys and girls comprise one of Central's most essential organizations. when B.c.H.s. teachers ask for help, they do not want a Student staffers can be found at Work almost anywhere in school. lf an English teacher needs someone to help her mark books, a member will come to aid her. lf there are little jobs to be done in the clinic or in the library, members of student staff gladly give their services. The students who keep order in the study halls during the noon hour also belong to student staff. By doing these many small tasks, student staff not only ren- der valuable assistance, but also earn an award for each Ioan Stevenson, on student staff duty. gives direction to two visitors. YSCITIS S9I'VlC9- Page Fifty-Two First Row: Wilma Knop, Sandra Byron Georgiana Molessa B l , , ever y Gilbert, Lucretia O'Neil, Mary Lou Flavin, Patricia Pearis. I Second Row: Doris Reynolds, Patricia Palmer, Sydney Morgan, Evelyn Ann K t ' ' sohn, P t ' ' ' ' a usak, Iackxe Covert, Iune Nicholson, Rhoda Benen- a ncia Carman, Priscilla Nytch. Third Row: Rosemary Foster, Lydia Payne, Kathlee Fourth Row: G ld era ine McCollom, Rae Lord, Ianice McDonald, Barbara St Iane Miner, Ann Murphy. n O'Conner. ein, Karen Grounsell, Virginia Iohnson, Suzanne Welch, LITERARY LASSIES . . t Q Twice during each year, a if tif- -- group of girls comes to school J. 'A ' with corsages of white carna- ' , 3 tions and blue ribbons. They are immediately recognized as newly initiated members of Lit Club. This all-girl organization, with Miss Gantley as its faculty advisor, meets in 201 every Tuesday after school. The girls assemble to discuss and learn more about all types of litera- ture, ranging from the ancient classics to the books of today. Very often, the meetings are en- livenecl by speakers who dis- cuss literary topics. Under the f ,f leadership of lulia Korba and Nancy Hasenpflug, presidents, Lit Club enjoyed a highly suc- cessful year. One of the club's projects is its annual sandwich sale. The highlight of each term is the club dinner for graduates , , The most eagerly awaited sec and officers. tion of Lit Club initiation-the reception. Page Fifty-Three THEY PLAY THEIR PARTS . . During this school year ot l949-50, Dramatics Club has been especially active. One of the most unigue activities was that ot presenting one-act plays produced and directed by the stu- dents themselves. You remember the produc- tions ot George Hein and Kaye Grey, among others. Besides giving all concerned valuable experience, the plays displayed the ability of their producer and director. The major tall production was Bachelor Born with lames Grogan, loanne Foody, loyce Flynn, Kaye Grey, and George Hein in the prin- cipal roles. This play was a typical light com- L r-QNX edy, charming, gay tor the most part, and ap- ' -firsr pealing to all ages. You may have noticed that the Dramatics class has worked hand in hand with the club. One of their productions was also very unique, The Lost Princess. This was the first time most ot us had ever seen a Chinese play. Central's dramatics group was the only one in this region to observe lnternational Theater Month. Also in observance ot this month was the spring pro- duction, Shadow and Substance, a play with an lrish setting. The performance ot the actors was superb and the setting was up to the pre- vious high standards. George Hein, loan Dun- Y nett, and loanne Foody deserve high commen- if dation for their work. Again this year, we had been invited to put on plays at the Cortland Drama Festival. Miss Helen Foley deserves more appreciation than Htgititgttttttg the Easter festivities was the presentation of rite We CGD eXpreSS for her extraordinary work. Upper Room. f .-.. . First row: Pat Kelly, David Pearlman, Bob Gitlitz, Tom Hasenflug. Crawford Millen, Dick Dodds, George Hein, Seymour Klionslry, Mary Shramek. Second row: Katherine Kerns, Carole Monico, Ioan Murray, Iackie Covert, Sally Breit, Sally Bloomer, Nancy Goodnough, Margaret O'Neil, Patricia Thorson, Ioan Dunnett, Geraldine Budovic, Sylvia Klionsky, Nannette Pierson, Mary Neill. Third row: Joanne Foody, Patricia Patelunas, Ioan Dickson, Dorine Miller, Patricia Darrow, Barbara Standlast, loyce Flynn, Ann Washburn, Dorothy Miner, Susan Coughlin, Barbara Lawton, Marian Ballard, Barbara Fish, Eleanor Shelton. Fourth row: Roberta Wray, Patricia Halloran, Dorothy Bartal, Delores Price, Iune Pearis, Ianice McDonald, Sandra Cincebox, Karen Grounsell, Emilie Forsyth, Georgia Steiqerwald, Sally Springmann, Carolyn Kuhnle, Suzanne Welch. ., gc Ioyce Flynn and Sandra Coleman rehearse lor a one-act play, Ario de Capo. k The hilarious antics of a private boys' school invaded by 3 girls was depicted in Central's iall production. Bachelor Born. Central's rendition oi the Broadway success. Shadow and Substance. wsu-in u as n 1 next 1 2 fl if if ee' 1 . ,-un1 ' N5 AEE? il? 'wi ' V, . Q'-ez-' -'i'?igQ:- x W-Y---11.-...., Staqe Crew V2 while Ianice Macuonald applies her own. Miss Helen Foley, director, qives last minute prompting to a tired cast. !, If M. Dick Dobbs qleelully makes up David Disbrow sv ,r , x l -A it K x Q . ff li , ' l K A wg kiwi , ini' ., -7 First Row: Sandra Colman. Betty Myers, Ioan Ross, Katherine Weyand, Nancy Hasenptlug. Shirley Boyd, Rhoda Benensohn, Barbara Mantz, Carol Conklin, Diane Keyian, Doni Toncola. Second Row: Beverly Gilbert, Iudith Kline, Arlene Hororwitz, Lillian Akel, Ioyce Kozak. Mary Lou Flavin, Nancy Hartnett, Marilyn Hester, Susan Disbrow. Third Row: Mary Swank, lean Callahan, Audrey Callahan, Maria Floras, Patricia Shingledecker, Iudy Griffin, Donna Levine, Patricia Pearis. Fourth Row: Ricky Stella, Sheldon Glass, Iim Grogan, Iim Gibbons, Charles Lesko, Iohn Ioh, Ed Bronslcy, Herbert Cohen, Donald Balin, Donald Zelter, Robert Rosetsky. Page Fifty-Six MAKING MUSICAL MAGIC . Among the best of our assemblies dur- 1 ing the spring term was the one which ' our school orchestra presented. The pro- gram offered to its audience selections ranging from classical to popular music. ln the program were included the An- gelus, the Pied Piper of Hamlin, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, and the Russian Sailors' Dance. The forty minutes de- voted to this assembly displayed the talent of our musically inclined students working as one body. Every student in Central can point with pride to our orchestra. lt took hours B- of hard work in string classes and many noon rehearsals for a full orchestra to attain this level of perfection. A great deal of the credit belongs to Mr. Novak, who is the able leader of our orchestra. One of the long standing customs of the school orchestra, which deserves more recognition and appreciation, is that of performing before each act of Dramatics Club's major production each term. Thus, the orchestra has a chance twice each year to show what it has learned under the baton of Mr. Novak. Last November the orchestra gave a concert in Fowler, Dick and Walker's Department Store. The concert was open to whoever wanted to attend. As usual, our orchestra gave a performance that was excellent. We, as students of Cen- tral High School, can be sure that this group will always make us proud and l'1CIDpY. Mimi Denton tunes her violin with the aid of a tuning iork An orderly rehearsal of the orchestra Anne Amelia Denton, George Hein, Suzanne Prentice, Thomas Nytch, Thomas Hasenpflug, George Akel, lane Miner, Faith Olds, Barbara Sognalian, Kathleen Casey, Patricia Kelly, Cecile Freedman, Esther Wilcox, Rosemarie Panicek, Geraldine Snyder, Mary Iane Murphy, David Pearlman, Robert Gitlitz, Thomas Chittenden, Nancy Hasenpflug, Ianice Hightower, Shirley Gorgos, Allene VanGordon, Calvin Eddy, Richard Warren, Frieda Merk, Stewart Suskind, Edward Gulbran, Ricky Stella, Donald Dunham, William Eschbach, Barbara Reynolds, Roger Gaffney, Sue Marshall, Io Schiffer, Wilma Knop, lack Conboy. .If3i't?' X THE CYMBALS CLANG! THE DRUMS GO BANG! . . . -sa.-It . L. ..' i l Clarinets: Stuart Suskind, Harry Reeve, Freda Merk, Loretta Branick, Robert Livingston, David Goldstein, Rickey Stella, Barbara Franklin. Cynthic Wooster, Ernest D'Aristotle, Robert Sardo. C. Conklin, Mark Choberka, Edward Gulbran, Charles Nutter, W. Swanberry, Leroy Wilcox, Richarc Warren: Trombones: Don Dunham, Peter McLaughlin, Albert Shaeffer, Edward Lane, Lawson Lewis, William Eschbach: Cornets: Barbara Rey nolds, Ioseph Galli, Fred Goundry, Ray Dunham, Arslen Kachadourian, Roger Gaffney, Dale Carter, David Cowan, William Gonz, Robert Adams Charles Lesko, Iohn Driscoll: Horns: Mary Iane Murphy, Diane Schieterle, Nancy Meier, Ioseph Powers, Roger Wollcott, Evelyn Whipp: Basses W David Disbrow, Calvin Eddy: Baritone: Budd Barber: Saxes: Iacqueline Covert, Robert Auchinachie, Pat Monforte, Douglas Bateman: Bassoon Susan Standfast: Flutes, Mimi Denton, Marilyn Humble, Donald Gould: Drums: Sue Marshall, Nancy Davis, Esther Wilcox, I. Tewksberry, Iosephinc 1 Shifter. lt is with a feeling of pleasure and pride we Watch and listen to our blue and white clad classmates participating in the Memorial Day and veterans' parades. Qur band is the fine re- sult of many hours ot practice and hard work by the students and their director, Mr. Albert Nemeth. Adding a spectacular touch, we have our talented baton twirler, Miss Irene Sinchesky, who accompanies the band at most of its public performances. There's something about a band . . is an old quotation, but it you have ever heard Cen- tral's band giving out with their gridiron special- ties at our football games, that quotation takes on a special meaning for all of us Centralites. .. w band 'mllotm' b Auchnachie Gdmlres lee Gum S ne Bo B. C. H. S. band in formation. , F .gKE.,f7:vK'dJMwfljyhyfwilk Q 52,9 nigh 4 K ivy? VV--, if gi . . i.',ur -vm .M ii, .V Q .t mf.. , MW iw , t 7 nv - A ...gt , 4 .,. -me .r ,, Q, .-.g r 5 , -- r. .K J.. gg mx. W a V 5, K X . ati.. . aprt-3:85 wrt- W , f . . J - 3, 5 fig W rw? 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N3-'-'51 L ': 5 -gf-r. ' K - 'KM -7 -f 1 35f t454-D5v11-'7Ex9u'5'lEii 'Q' A -S-'ggrgif-:still -.I 5. 1:..4'5Q?l41i mari?-5ffiWQf? ff 15. 'fe ,- E z he L YEARS O THEM GOLDEN VOICES! . . Do you like to sing? You con get such an opportunity hy joining the choir, and getting in the sing of things. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Clune, is an organization of students who enjoy singing, and find real pleas- ure in working with others who share this some feeling. At Christmas time these talented cho- raliers fill Central's corridors with joy- ous Christrnas carols beautifully sung. One of the new projects the choir has successfully undertaken is touring the various local schools, and the audience t.t,tt. H reaction proves that good singing is well appreciated by people of all ages. tlr lf singing is your forte, then you will he interested in Central's choir. Students find it a privilege and a pleasure, and are proud to belong to this harmonious group. Donna Viewig, Sue Prentice. cmd Bette Tower comprise the girls' trio. Our own Hbarbershop quartette : Steve Zapotocky. Art Demunn, Ioe Graciale, Ray Sucash. First Row: Cynthia Van Derkar, Antoinette Stento, Marion Bachovchin. Susan Bartlett, Donna Vieweg, Iune Pearis, Suzanne Prentice, Rita Clark. Irene Tongue, Pauline Church. Second Row: Ianice Hightower, Mary Swank, Lubov Shiptenko, Patricia Thorson, Sylvia Stento, Mr. Thomas I. Clune, Esther Ienkins. Mary Chipak, Helen McLean, Irene Durilla. Iune Cave. Third Row: Lillian Kachus, Toni Loveria, Barbara Klausner, Roberta Lord, Phyllis Potter, Barbara Iean Quinn, Dorothy Warmer, Alice Lisik. Fourth Row: Iack Goodwin, Lewis Lawson, Michael Dranichak, Ioseph Pasquale. George Malinich, Michael Duke, David Disbrow, Charles Lesko, Iohn Kaschak, Stephen Zapatocky. Theodore Koust. Wilbur Dodge, William Sedor. - g Sixty P l I l Years of glory, years oi defeat-our teams have experienced both of these in the past half century. ln reviewing fifty years oi athletics, We find championship squads, losing squads, thrilling moments, and moments of despair, for it takes both oi these ex- tremes to accomplish the true purpose ot our sports program. To provide fun and exercise is one oi the athletic goals, but to teach a fellow to take it as well as to dish it out, to lose as well as to Win is the lasting benefit that Centralites seem to have obtained as they look loaclc on their high school careers. WN Us, X .X www QW 1 r X Q. JK :X sv xv-Q' XX' K. , 3 ix K. w M A '1 M X' X Xxx QW wg Y , Qw M g5 1x w, X X-wXTLis,, X i txxibx 'LX x Kqgxfaiafxxfx' Q 1 ixva'Xvqx.7' , Q ,Wx , R ...aim . 1 2 a X E E 15 THE GRINDS OF THE GRIDIRON .,33'b'B2f' 7521 P9 T 5? ,, ,34Q.,,45' ai., . 4u,e80f-seam Bl-45,33 it its t fi V f fr- al T44 f f figsnfte 67esfEB623 , 39,42 54 fs .t r , 'Qs R x ' X kk e74 et-93ffaalJ, , 975 . s9.fti34eff, 5, , i'4 , AN-Q-j p. l-r--- K Q-: First Row: Paul Guley. Bruce Baker, Douglas Iule, Thomas Boyle, William Mezzadonna, Patrick Pignatilli, Kenneth Bowmen, Salvadore Marongelli, Anthony Rufio. Second Row: Robert Napierala, Francis Rosko, Iames McCrossen, Paul Kernaklian, Frank Horkott, Howard Burke, Ernest Whittle, Iack Harmon, Donald Simek. Ioe Rogers, Frank Rufio, Iohn Zumatchek. Third Row: Coach George Finnegan, Iohn Kozak, Ralph Serino, Donald Faughnan, Thomas O'Connor, Michael Chuma, Scott Van Atta, Angelo Thsulos, Tait McSparren, Francis Pandich, Manager Al Hudak, Coach Iohn Lallie. Fourth Row: Coach Bud Deyo, Francis Kisicky, Lou Christotf, Bob Miller, Danny Lasky, Iohn Osborn, Bob Charsky, Dick Miller, Andrew Chiese, Pete Malchak, Manager Bernie Goldwin. With the return of only a few veteran players, Coach George Finnegan attempted to whip his boys into shape for the oncoming football season. The Central team first saw action when it met a comparatively strong Elmira team and were overpowered by the Hornets, losing the count, 20-6. Convalescing from their previous loss, Cen- tral's Bulldogs hit the Norwich squad hard to give Central its first and only win of the season, l4-7. The Central team next met an oncoming attack from Ithaca and were upset by the Little Red Men, 7-O. The Bulldogs again tasted de- feat when they lost a heartbreaker to an Elmira Free Aca- demy squad, 14-12. Although Central again lost to its inter-city arch rivals, the North High Indians, for the third consecutive year, the North-Central clash was one of the highlights of the season. Playing magnificently against a highly favored North squad, the Blue Bulldogs of Central carried the pigskin across the goal, converted, and were leading a much surprised North squad, 7-0. It looked like it was all Central for a while until the Blue and Red of North pulled one of its surprise punches and carried the pigskin right into the end zone, making the score 7-6. When Page Sixty-Two North failed to convert, it looked like Central once again had a chance. But North took to the air, again brought the pigskin home, and failed to convert, giving North only a five-point edge over Central. The score stayed 12-7 for the remainder of the game. After that, Central didn't quite re- cover, and the Maroon and White of I.C., averaging almost 30 pounds more than Central, hit pay dirt for 31 points and held the Blue and White scoreless. Central then traveled to Iamestown, where they were again routed by a stronger team, 34-O. Finally, on November l7, watched by a filled stadium in frigid weather, Central played its traditional Thanksgiving Day game with U.E. to end the season, and lost to the Orange and Black, 13-7. Although Central perhaps was not very successful in respect to games won, the spirit and fight of its team is really what counted. Don Simek received the Most Valuable Player trophy for his invaluable assistance, and Frank Horkott was voted by his fellow students the most popular player of the season. Well, I almos! made ii Rogers breaks ihrough the Norih line, ihanks io a good block! fuxnnrwmrfs-',:,n.1nuw' nmv..1.npfunwmu.Qw .Mmm annum: 5 Horkoti uses his head Horkot! skirts the Norwich flank Page Sixty-Three FUTURE FIGHTERS Wt ff! First Row: Art Pratt, Irwin Place, Dick Ball, Walter McCarthy Iim Roach To O'B . . m oyle, Roger Terry, Bill Urdanek. Second Row: Ioe Yanuzzi, Daniel Sullivan, Fred Hamden, Bradford Tiffany, Tom Ruthavan, Charles Robbins, Dave Disbrow. Iim Dubil, Dan Resciniti, Dick Sehlauder, Edson Terrell, Bernard Gaydorus Third R D ow: ick O'Connel. Dave Iohnson, Earl Harmon, Harold Hinds, Earl Baxter, Beecher. Vic Vinsivitch, Dave Zadicoff, Iohn Stillataino. Nick Minoice, Hank Connor. Fourth Row- Mike Hilla Manager- Ton C . , , y apozzi, Norman Stanton, Iack Vale, 'George Bates, Iohn Keeler, Ioel Kobrin, Francis Mickalek, Assistant Coach Arthur Sharpsteen. Coach Henry Merz. Winning one more game than their big brothers, the Varsity, the I.V. squad, under mentor Henry Merz, completed the season with a record of two wins and five losses, Starting the season off on the left foot, the l.V.'s lost to North 20-13, U.E. l3-O, and the Wildcats of I.C. l9-0. Seeking revenge on the Blue and Red of the North Side, Central's eleven retaliated by holding a surprised North squad scoreless, When the whistle blew, Central was on top, 6-U. Once again playing U.E., Central lost 14-65 and, not quite recovering from their last loss, came out under a Wildcat team l4-6. Determined not to let this hurt their stride, the spirit of the l.V.'s led them to a 39-6 victory over a weak Sayre team. The manner in which the Bull- pups handled the pigskin gave Central ample reason for keeping a watchful eye on them for the future. Although all of the team showed much fight and spirit and put forth much effort in the interest of the gridiron sport, the Bab- cock Award went to end lohnny Keeler who was voted Most Outstanding l.Vl Man. It takes three U. E. tigers to stop one bulldog Page Sixty-Four N' vw, ,4- ri-fin Q wwf F,-.ny A , rv t U 5. is-,film ' Y 328 .-Wk 1- .. .. - ......f fa!-fm-. 1' .av ,,..f First Row: Ioe Graciale. Frances Capalaces, Betty Myers, Mary Lou Scheilerle, Ray Church. Second Row: Madeline DelVi1lano, Mary Kabat, Rose Marie Petrazala. Peggy Pease. Centra1's Mascoieers-, Kay O'Con- nor, Barbara Hastings, and Syl- via Ives with their charge and Central's favorite, Mortimer. A f , rim 4+ .Ky nv, -5l3giri,15f - in .. Q , ,V if Miliveiii . -pg , KL .M J-912 'i' j N Lita gy 1 ,M .-Q E . , F QMA Miiffy Yes I will-No you won'i Y. W' er THOMAS BOYLE Xl, fx I Y 1 Btn., BERNARD GOLDWIN LMGIIUQQT J bn-. 'Ha-U... A ,- 3 if A 2 ,E 2 swf HOWARD BURKE DONALD FAUGHNAN WALTER GAFFNEY ,QM N y JACK HARMON FRANK HORKOTT gf' Mk W ., , ALEX I-IUDAK CMcm-ciqerb U3 ,sap nr W L A i w 'Zr: mn -A Wad Af V' 4 Q - U L... ' 2 i M ,LL, ,L r u ' 'L V ' 1 L PAUL KERNAKLIAN JAMES MCCROSSEN TAIT MQSPARRAN WILLIAM MEZZADONNA Page Sixty-Six 1 I I Nw---M B., LE Q5 mf PATRICK PIGNATELLI I f. Il I F .C.H.S. MSP IQ x A RANK RUFFO .OI-IS. 14 Norwich .C.H.S. .C.H.S. I2 E.F.A. .C.H.S. .OI-I.S.A .C.H.S. .C.H.S. 5 ESS. 0 Ithaca 7 North U IC. U Icrmestown 7 U.E. ffm 4,1189 G4 I gg ,.,.. , lm 4 Q lu.. 4. , I k 4 IOSEPH ROGERS FRANCIS ROSKO ANTHONY RUEFO DONALD SIMEK ANGELO TSCHULOS AN ,wif 'NH I I f :sn 4'I-: ' I I I F IAO IQ,II , WM ,,, I A I ,fl I.. IOI-IN ZUMAWTZAK ,aw f, ,W .X COACI-I GEORGE EINNEGAN Coach Iohn Lcxllie. Coach Bud Deyo, Page Sixty-Seven CAGE ARTISTS First Row: Budd Barber, Manager: Charles Rolles, Ernest Whittle, Paul Guley, Bill Megelick, Manager. Second Row: Paul Kernaklian, Edward Mosher, Alphonse Kwitnieski, Charles Borsavage. Third Row: Charles McGlynn, Mr. Arthur Sharpsteen tCoachJ, Iames Dubil. Sparked by the offensive manipulations of Al Kwitnewski Caverage l2.lD and Ed Mosher Caverage 6.95 and the defensive playing of Ernie Whittle, Guley, and Kwitnewski, Central's Bulldogs, under the able coaching of Art Sharpsteen, entered a highly un- anticipated season. Beginning their season by walloping an Oneonta cage team 46-26, the Blue Bulldogs of Binghamton Central lost the next three games to Iohnson City, Union Endicott, and the conference champions, lthaca. Upon recovering from their losing streak, Central's basketeers turned the table on the Vestal basketball squad 37-25. Traveling to North High, the lndians nipped the Bulldogs by four points, the game ending 36-40. The Central five then traveled to Elmira where they encountered both Elmira schools, which were very improper to their guests, beating them both times. Next, playing host to Cortland cagers, the Bulldog bit the Cortland five to beat them 53-40. Ed Mosher sparked the Blue and White on to victory by hitting lU of 22 shots from the floor and four fouls to total 24 points for the night. On Ianuary 28, an inspired Bulldog team battled Page Sixty-Eight their way to within three points of a strong I.C. team but the Maroon Wildcats held tight and the game ended 38-4l. Al Kwitnewski, seventh leading scorer in the contest, hit the net for 13 points. Traveling tc Oneonta, the Bulldogs were upset by a revengeful Cneonta squad and, next traveling to ithaca, our team gave the Little Redmenu quite a scare, but were finally defeated 34-49. Again on the road, we traveled to Vestal, once again beating the Golden Bears 54-36. The Central squad was again led by Al Kwitnewski, who copped l6 points for the night. Our squad next traveled across town to be again defeated by a veteran squad of North High Indians. Then, in retaliation, the Central squad sought revenge on the two Elmira clubs, beat- ing them both, 54-47 and 43-41. The Bulldogs played their last game when they maltreated a Cortland aggregation, putting the bite on them 5l-4l, and fin- ished their season with a record of 7 wins and ll losses. Central was once again in the Section IV Basket- ball Tournament but were upset in their first game with Vestal, whom they had beaten twice before. The game was highly exciting and inconceivably close, as the Vestal team won by two points. 1 1 ., ,.,,w5.X,..,N if X ...W K wr 4 3, 4 OI if Q E4 Y lg 1 Mn.: i ' 1 g Mifm mari 1, .Q it , , lf? ff FK-Y Bef'-274151 T' u ,fzgmqn Art Shcrrpsteen PAUL GULEY A EDWARD MOSHER Page Seventy ALPHONSE KWITNIESKI ERNEST WHITTLE Central ,. .7 A Central , ,,,7 AA77, , Central 7,7,7,,, l,,. Central ,l,Y,,l,l,l , Central ,,,,,,,,l,lll Central .,,lll 7 ,, Central ,l,,Y,,,ll, Central , ,,,ll7, ,, Central 3 ,,,, ,,,ll,, Central, ,,,,lr, .tvt . Centrale, L Central ,,,,,,llll,,, Central r,,,,,,,,.. .. Central, ,,,,,,,,t., .. Central ,,,,....,,v. Central t,.,,,,...l,r, Oneonta . LC, 77,.aeeaaea A U.E. e,e,Y Y Ithaca 7 North ,,,, Elmira S.S. Elmira EA Cortland ,, l.C. eee,. t,,t, , U.E. ,t,.t Oneonta ,C Ithaca t,,,t, Vestal C, North e,,o.r , Elmira S.S. 46 34 42 26 37 36 41 40 Central, ,,,ttt,t . . 53 38 34 36 34 54 45 54 43 51 Central ,t.,,,.,.,,,t, 45 Cortland ,, Central t,.,t,,,ttt,,. Won 7 - Lost l2 Sectionals: Vestal ..o,,, CHARLES MCGLYNN Vestal tt,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Elmrra EA. o,,eooe , CHARLES ROLLES CHARLES BORSAVAGE Page Seventy-One EUDD BARBER tltflanaqerl W l. JUNIOR HOOPSTERS First How: William Gavula, Robert Iastrab, George McGlynn, Walter Wallace. Second Row: Michael Dranichak, Ioseph Yannuzzi, Clyde Hamm CManagerJ, Tony Rufio, Aristakes Kachadourian. Third How: Thomas Ruthven, Mr. John Guley CCoachJ, Iohn Simek. With the loss of Chuck Rolles and Ted Rich- ardson after the first few games, the Iunior Varsity's strength was alleviated slightly, but the Bullpups refused to let it bother them and took it in their stride. Rolles had had a 9.6 point average for the four games he played before being moved up to the Varsity, and Richardson a 9 point average. The junior squad did quite all right, however, winning 16 of 19 games. The sparkplugs for the squad were Art Katchadou- rian with a total of 169 points for the season, overaging 9.39 points a game: George McGlynn who made 145 for a 7.83 point average: and Bill Gavula, sinking 93 points, bringing him a 5.47 average. Working the ball around so smoothly, driving in for a basket, displaying such won- derful team work and spirit boosted the morale of Central fans at the games. Usually it is the cheerleading sections that spur the team on, but the I. V.'s spirit gave each and every Cen- tralite a great incentive toward cheering their team to victory. The Iunior Varsity lost three games: Union Endicott, Elmira South Side, and North High, each time coming back to defeat them in retaliation. Central's high expectations for these I. V.'s in the future was warranted for the magnificent ball-handling and spirit the team possessed: and it is Central's firm belief that it will be these same I. V.'s that form the nucleus for next year's varsity. Page Seventy-Two Central and U. E. Ir. basketeers tight for the ball Guley blocks u would-be Elmira basket Basketball, BaskeLba1l,wl1o has the .. Central 7 777, 7 74 Central llll ,7 77 54 Central77 lllll .7 7 43 Central 7 54 Central, 777777777 7 48 Central 7777.77 77 77777 30 Central 7777 7 7777 7 38 Central 77 .7 37 Central 77777 7 777777 53 Central 777777777777 77 41 Central 77777777777777 39 Central 77777777777777 67 Central 77777777777777 44 Central 77777777.77777 68 Central 777777777777 48 Central 77777777777777 28 Central 7777777777.77 39 Central 777777777777 7 49 Central 77.77777777777 42 Won 14 Oneonta 77 l.C. 77777777777 7 U.E. 77 7 lthaca 77 Vestal 777777 North 7. 77777 7 Elmira SS. Elmira EA Cortland l.C. 7r77 7777 7 77 U,E. 7777777777 7 Oneonta Ithaca 777.7.7 Vestal 7..7777 North 7777777.7 Elmira S.S.7 Elmira PA. Cortland Vestal 777.777 - Lost 5 Icxslrub sinks one lor the I V s 1 1 1. 7-vagal-. OVER HH.L, OVER DALE '4OPk C3 emit, am rx,ff?.:,jf-I .:, Oz. First Row: Kingsley Allen, Mr. Frank Clark, Rudolph Rehalc. Second Row: Robert Beecher, Ray Church, Frank Beylo, Charles McGlynn. Third Row: Fred Moses, Frank Webb. Thomas Titcomb. BIG SHOTS Working under three big handi- caps, Central's newly organized rifle club, managed by George Sampson, consisted of twelve eager and skillful riflemen. Led by the expert marks- manship of Eugene Kirch and Ara Kradjian, a Blue and White squad entered various rifle matches with area teams for the first time in many years. Encouraged by school princi- pal, E. T. Springman, the riflemen practiced diligently under the super- vision of Patrolman Leon Decker at the police rifle range. Central entered a team of five men and one substi- tute in the Section IV Rifle Match, placing. The team included: Kirch, Kradjian, George Sampson, Dick Bell, Duane Iohnson, and Iohn Klen- stish. ' CD Cf ' C M NW Page Seventy-Four Sparked on by the flying feet of Frank Beylo, Rudy Rehak, Ray Church, and the former Vestal Cen- tral star, Chuck McGlynn, Mr. Clark attempted to produce a championship running squad in the southern tier conference. Al- though Central won but one of its eight meets, we placed first in three contests, fifth in one, and seven- teenth in two regional conferences. Ray Church collected two blue rib- bons for Central, winning one at Vestal Central and one in the Tri- ple Cities meet. Ray also placed seventeenth in the sectionals at Syracuse, which included one hun- dred fifty runners, and the sec- tionals at Vestal. Rudy Rehak also came through with flying colors and placed first in a meet with North High School. Central's sched- ule included games with Windsor, Central, Vestal Central, North High, Ithaca High, and Syracuse Central. Next year's prospects are quite lucid as Mr. Clark is looking forward to a victorious season, with the expectant return of all runners except Rehak, Beylo, and Moses. Other members of the team include Kinsley Allen, Bob Beedier, lim Rouch, Tom Titcomb, and Frank Webb. Qs l ,dgif 4 f if .., r . 'au-K ,gy QV? A 1 First Row: Iohn F. Driscoll, Richard Bell, George Sampson, Iohn Klenotich. Second Row: Duane Iohnson, Gerard Saddlemire, Gene Kirch, Lawrence Lott Richard Warren. Third Row: Dick Yudin, Ronald Kelech, Ara Kradjian. THEY SPHCE THEIR PUNCH Under the competent leadership ot Coach Bateman, Central's vol- leyball team, consisting ot an eight-man Varsity and seven-man l.V. squad, passed the ball, spiked it, and sent it down their oppo- nents' throats only to come out ot the conference with a record ot 4 wins and l4 losses. At the begin- ning ot the season, Central's tirst game was played with North, with North High coming out on top, Games were played with l.C., in which Central won two ot the six games played, and also with U.E., winning one ot six games. The leading spikers were Disbrow, Mc- Laughlin, and Lynch, while lim Groqan stood out as a passer. Others on the Varsity included: Bates, Chicosky, Burns, Moses, and Schad. At the close ot the season, Mr. Bateman practiced primarily toward the Sectional Champion- ship at which Central had high hopes ot winning. Tv-T Q AF Y Qt tim' t:-. K E 1 X 3 sweat viiitevalu QJQNTHJQ , Q L HIGH or fo? QH: - t 2-l 'r f' First Row: Phil Burns, Peter McLoughlin, Don Chicosky, Fred Moses, Marvin Schad. Second Row: lim Grogan, Al Pichette, Mr. Emerson Bateman, Harold Lloyd, Bob Auchinachie. Third Row: Iohn Lynch, Richard Warren, George Bates, King Allen. JUST FOR FUN rst row: Coach Henry Merz, William Mezzadonna, Donald Simek, Ioseph Rogers, seph Yannuzzi. cond row: David Iohnson, Richard Reynolds, Angelo Barile, From the beginning of De- cember to the lst of April, 84 Centralites flocked over to the Central Gym each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at the noon hour. These eager players, comprising ten teams in all, played together to form a highly competitive intramural league. Working together with the traditional spirit and eager- ness always displayed by Cen- tral on the playing field, the six members of the 7th Ward squad-Don Simek, Dick Rey- nolds, Bill Mezzadonna, Dave Johnson, Angelo Barile, and Ioe Rogers-Completed a very suc- cessful season in the top spot of the league. As a result of the eagerness, spirit, and sports- manship showed by the boys on the floor, Central is looking forward to next season when it hopes that more boys will enjoy Central's intramural Basketball Program. Page Seventy-Five RACKETEERS 0 N qc . W fini.. 7--1-.1 1 qfs -- Kneeling: Robert Naqler. Ice Welch, Iohn Clune, Bill Keane, Thomas Chittenden. Standing: Iohn if Davidge, Tom Hasenphlug, Bob Gitlitz, Carl Gieg, Winsor Lott. Dave Champlin. Mr. Iohn Guley. Coach. Once again as the tennis season began, Coach Iohn Guley had ample reason to breath easily as four lettermen from last year's squad returned to form the nucleus for the 1950 net squad. Those re- turning were: Windsor Lott, Iohn Davidge, Bob Git- litz, and David Champlin. As the Coach called his first practice session, many other eager candidates for the squad showed up: and, as the season started, there were twelve players in all. Playing such teams as Oneonta, Norwich, Ithaca, North, and Union Endi- cott, the Central High tennis squad attempted to follow the precedent set by previous B.C.H.S. teams. Central also sent representatives to the Section IV Tourney, and later to another Section IV and V Tour- ney played at Colgate University. Again the Blue and White netmen tried their utmost to follow last year's sectional records, which Central won. Al- though the squad lost Gerry Reardon and Donald Decker, who won the sectional doubles last year: and Ed Weyand who placed in the singles, Central gained almost as much as she lost as she strived to keep her unblemished record clean. The netters adding to the day's net gain TEE FOR TWO Q3 AM A?:.MtAM lu' Nh mlllwlull X lit ' ' C7 N 1 : 1,--5 ' I I I Q uaxi 1 X 1 '- X 0 l I l, is I , J , XX S X , XX Seated: Roger Gaffney, Iames Taylor. Coach Art Sharpsteen, Charles Rolles, Ralph Hasenbalg, Standing: Tom Sparrow, Bill Urdanik, Gerald Sullivan, Bill Gavula. Laverne Trinkino, Tony Ruspatani. Although Central lost four of its varsity golfers, Gerry Sullivan and Sonny Trinkino, both Iunior Champions at the Binghamton Country Club, gave Coach Art Sharpsteen ample reason for high expec- tations concerning the Central golf squad this year. When Coach Sharpsteen called his first practices in early spring, he was greeted by nine eager candidates competing for places on the squad. The regular team was selected April 24, two days before the first match, on the basis of qualifying and challenging. The original team included: Sullivan, Trinkino, Bill Gavula, Bill Urdanik, Ralph Hasenbalg, Iames Taylor, Tony Ruspantini, Tony Crossley, and Thomas Sparrow. Cent1'a1's schedule included games with Elmira Heights, North, Ithaca, Cortland, Iohnson City, Union Endicott, Syracuse Vocational, and intersec- tional and sectional game. Swing low sweet chariot SWIMMERS, TAKE YOUR MARK First Row: Carl Harmon, Richard Warren, Bob Miller, Iohn Kratochvil, Kenny Bowman. Second Row: Iohn Kane, Ted Scarinze, Pat Pignatelli. Third Row: Edwin Hall, Iim Gibbons, Iack Vail, Bob Auchinachie, Iohn Card. Forlthe second consecutive year, Central swimming mentor, Carl Hartung, endeavored to produce a squad, newly organized, of which Central could be proud. Scheduling four big rneets, Coach Hartung met with the boys regularly to whip the Central aquamen into shape. Of the four meets, with North, Auburn, and Cortland: Cortland and North: North and Iohnson City: and a Sec- tion IV meet, Central mermen took blue ribbons in the second and third, and second place in the remaining two. The squad, consisting of fourteen swimmers in all, Kratchovil. Vail, and Gibbons lined up lor the gun were divided into eight groups: backstroke, Aucha- nachie, Kratchovil: breaststroke, Ball, Kane: 25-yard free style, Sclarenzi, Vail, Warren: 50-yard free style, Bowman, Gibbons: lOO-yard free style, Bowman, Slaughter: 150-yard medley, Auchinachie, Ball, Kane: 200-yard relay, Bowman, Slaughter, Gibbons, Warren, Ball, Hall: and divers, Lynch, Huggler, Giblin. Dick Ball, in traditional Central style and spirit, set a new sec- tional record of 33.5 seconds in the 50-yard breast- stroke. Johnny Weismuller Kane :,- 'tiff in . , , if . A f if srsi : ttf T i ld . 3 'R ' 1: ,, J A , ' Kr 5 , L , l ff , if ' sf 53, f lf 5 It I W7 K ' Elf-- 'ilu-., n 4-se.,-Mugxdrig ,2.-My I K , A I 7 2:- '3 -7----.?2':-.....-...-H Mm' - i--.....Lt 'f 'B - tiva , ' u., up 5 ' -- '-N4 l L hQ.-...u'ln'lnaluu.., -. ul .., .u - . .. , -.., Wm T I '1 nl: ?:.:l..,,:':-'Z a uuuuu.-mag., , fl b N----if-tr-3.' fv:T2'--.ss---. '-N..------.....-, be ...m ,:be,,M,m,, WELL BOWL ME OVER YJ fx! X iff Under the capable leadershi t C It's right down Napieru1a's alley p o oach Frank total oi 547, and Dick Sa1di's 215 was the highest Clark, Central 1-1igh's bowling team, led by Richard single in the club. Saldi's 164 average and Frank Parsha1l's 161 aver- The lunior Varsity squad also did comparatively age, knocked down the pins to come out with a well this year, winning 13 games and losing 11, record of 10 wins and 14 losses. The Central Keg- with an overall average ot 131. The leading scorers lers ended in last place, but, the league being so in the club were: Robert Brown with a 146 average, close, the Blue and White remained only four Albert Fabian with 143, and Iames Sloan with 135. games out ot top spot. The team included loe Den- The team also included Francis Bills, Clyde Hamm, nison, Stephen Kucera, Robert Napierala, Fran Seymour Klionsky, and Fred Searles. With the Parshall, Dick Saldi, and Iohn Zumawtzak, with an constant improvement of these Iunior keglers, average of 145, 160, 157, 161, 164, and 160, respec- Coach Frank Clark is looking forward toward see- tively. Fran Parshall held the triple game with a ing each of them on Central's varsity next year. First Row: Alfred Fabian. Ioe Dennison, Seymour Klionsky, Francis Bills, Iohn Zumawtzak. Second Row: Stephen Kucerc, Mr. Frank Clark, Fred Searles. Third Row: Clyde Hamm, Richard Scrldi, Ictmes Slocrn. BATS. BUNTS, AND BASE I-HTS I-I V . ' in 5. 'AW f 1 1 air . ,M,n . N Defending their crown With the expectant return of seven lettermen, baseball Coach Ben Gold anticipated a victorious season for Central. Back to aid him came Ioe Galli, Iohn Simek, Don Simek, Dave Kellam, Walt Gaffney, Ernie Whittle, and Ed Mosher, whose invaluable assistance at first base to Whitey Anderson's cham- pionship team last year reserved for him a berth in the all star game at Cooperstown. Candidates for the squad began practice April 1, but it wasn't until Central played its opening game on the 22nd that Centralites knew who the first nine were. Playing seven games at home and five away, Central attempted to fol- low the precedent set by last year's championship squad: and as a result of the expert piloting of Ben Gold, Centralites were proud of their representatives on the baseball field. First row: William Kelly, Tony Rufio, Andy Merkle, Phil Sciammana. Iohn Herman. Second row: Iim Dubil, Ernie VVhittle. Walt Gaffney, Dave Kellam. Ioe Galli. Don Simek, Iohn Simek Iohnson, Mgr. Third row: Coach Ben Gold, Pete Tierno, Iohn Keeler, George McGlynn. Ed Mosher, Bob Iastrab Tony Menichelli, Mgr. HOT CINDERS S ii. gr . Tracking in the honors When Coach Merz called his first track practice in early spring, he was confronted with enumerable candidates for a position on the squad. Back to aid him came Rudy Rehak, who starred in the hurdles, relay, and broad jump: Frank Beylo who led the Bulldogs in the 440: Bob Maples in the sprints: Ken Bow- man to run the mile: and Chuck McGlynn, whose invaluable assistance aided Central in the hurdles, relays, and broad jump. Sixteen members in all of last years' squad returned to form the nucleus for the team including: Ray Church, Bob Dorko, Gus Zurenda, Angelo Tshulos, Ralph Serino, Ioe Yannuzzi, Ioe Rogers, Al Heifetz, Pete McLaughlin, Bob Beecher, and Al Pichette, all of whose participation enabled the Central squad to show, as in previous years, the traditional Central style and spirit. Seated-Left to right-Row 1: Ierome Lipa, Richard Miller, Francis Michalelr, Paul Guley. Frank Webb Ray Church Walter McCarthy. Row 2: Robert Dorko, Ioe Rogers, Rudy Rehak, Kingsley Allen, Joe Yanuzzi, Clyde Mercer. Row 3: Andrew Chiesi, Rob't Breckinridge, Francis Heath, Frank Beylo, Thomas Nytch, Iohn Kocak. Row 4: Robert Maples, Ted Scarinzi, Cornelius Lynch. Thomas Titcomb, Steve Gopian, Bemard Gaydorus Row 5: David Iohnson, Vincent Delvillano, Roger Terry, Ken Bowman. Standing: Angelo Tshulos, Tait McSparran, Chas. McGlynn, Larry Hibler, Mgr., Francis Kosicky, Iohn Kane Henry Merz 4 mmwmug,mwmmwmr -...m.m...- Mi,-..,......r .,.. ,.,,, ,., ,.M.,,., ,. . ...im . - -H ..,. .,..W, THE GALS KEEP IN SHAPE First Row: Lois White, Lorraine Robinson, Ieannette Mieczkowski, Barbara Quinn, Catherine Zaharchuk, Beverly Frantz, Barbara Tracy, Nancy O'Brien, Iacqueline Maxian, Roberta Lord. Second Row: Mary Ann Boyle, Betty Romanczuk, Betty Kane, Barbara Reynolds. Third Row: Mary Ziska, Barbara Hastings, Barbara Standfast, loan Dickson, Ioan Decker, Helen Knapp, Toni Loveria, Dorlene Stolorcyk, Rose Marie Sisolak, Vivian Tarrant. Fourth Row: Beverly Gilbert, Shirley lones, Roberta Abbott, Ianet Melody, Alecia Ellsworth, Virginia Iohnson. Joan Stephenson, Dorlene Dodd, Ioan Iuriga, Phyllis Rosenthal, Under the girls' sports program initiated two years ago, many female athletes were able to participate in such activities as bowling, basketball, and hockey. Under the watchful eye of Sgt. Francis Carns and Mrs. Holmes of West lunior, four basketball teams and seven bowling teams were organized. ln the basketball sec- tion, the Mutt and left squad came out on top, totaling 13 wins and 3 losses. The Dragons were also victor- ious and came out in second place with a record of lU Pat Hawk, Iudy Vitanza, Norma Morrisey. and 6. Next came the Cellars with 8 wins and 8 losses, and the Terriers supported the bottom with 2 wins and lil losses. The girls really proved that bowl- ing isn't just a man's game by knocking the pins all over the alley. The girls were comprised into several teams, each team playing l4 games. The teams, in order of their record, included: Morton Coy, Gordon Newsstand, Hotchkiss lce Cream, Laurel, Grov- ers, l-lenry's Iewelersf' and Honey Gee. First row: Doris Reynolds, Rae Lord, Virginia Iohnson, Anna Tokos, Roberta Wray, Patricia Donovan, Iudith Kline. Second row: Mary Ann Boyle, Rea Wolk. Dolores Ondrako. Delores Danek, Carole Rose, Maxine Vanek, Marian Zizak, Carole Monico, Geraldine Budovic, Barbara Hastings. Third row: Mary Luchansky, Sydney Morgan, Mary Ellen Moore, Lucretia O'Neil, Nancy Lou O'Brien, Iulia Sirqany, Mary Ann Sisolak. .32 , i r rx is .ttt Page Eighty-Two Sim u 1 K The Iiqhl way ms o Play len First Row: Susan Marshall, Dorlene Sta- larcyk, Delores Skrovcmek, Iecmnette Mieczhowski, Jackie Covert. Second Row: Barbara Hastings, Georgie Molessa, Barbara Standlast, Virginia Iohnson, Lydia Payne. Nancy Maddi. Ioann Hogan. Third Row: Sandy Byron, Alecia Ells- worth, Doris Reynolds. Caroline Grocki, Sylvia Ives, Shirley Iones, Marlene Skrovanek. Hoopsie DaiseY 'FS' Page Eighty-Three P g Egh1'yF Gfmovnvas Ib- 1-71. I73lo .,.,.,.5'7gk YEARS .fill As the Panorama Annual has been printed year after year, one of the most important features ot the book has been the senior graduation section. F or here, each and every student Who has attained his B.C.l-l.S. diploma, has his name and picture inscribed for posterity. lt is interesting to thumb through the old Annuals and see the familiar faces of the graduates-the men and Women of Binghamton, parents ot present day students, teachers Who have returned to their alma mater, and here and there a notoriety. Congratulations and good luck to you new graduates who are about to shape the destiny of the century's last tive decades. G.MXX?3X W Q i?,vz.!,f, V-Q V 151 S! -f'! Avi af fiumrximzuia Q'rn!m'l Elwmh Mhiqxuwi Uiplmma H fig 3 Q jail. 3, 4 251 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES OFFICERS Seated: Iulia Korba, Vice President: Frank Horkott, President: Patricia Orsi, Secretary. Standing: Rudolph Rehak. Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms: Ioan Pirich, Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms: Iudy Collier, Girls' Treasurer: Thomas O'Connor, Boys' Treasurer. SAUL ANHOUSE , it ff C PHILIP mxmson if 4 5 43 is A 5. Iunior Varsity C23: Cross Country C33: Red Cross C23 . 5: F A ' i f M f Ioan ummm b y l Intramural Basketball CZ, 33: Cross Country C33: G. O. C33 1 An n ,E i Hg MARGARET BARTLETT SAUL ANHOUSE PHILIP ATKINSON JOHN BARAN Pan Newspaper C2, 3, 43: Prizes, Third Prize Kiwanis Essay Contest, M35 YW H my Scholastic Writing Contest Two Prizes C33: Scholarship Awards C2, ' 1 3, 43: Honor Society C43: Literary Club C3, 43: Mascotteer C33: G. O. ' ft T C2, 3, 43 ' WALLACE BARTON ,I 99 ,F 5,5 . if I 1oAN BEAMS Girls' Bowling 141, student stuff C43: Red cross 42, 3, 43 A x aff , ,,, ',--.2 A f'..: -.'::.. 'wk f yyry - f 9 , -A RHODA BECKER BEVERLY BENJAMIN MARTHA BENNETT S :il 'S :i,i,i ii 4 3 -Q is x 4. FRANK BEYLO MARILYN BREFKA MYRTLE BROWN Page Eighty-Six MARGARET BARTLETT WALLACE BARTON JOAN BEAMS Rl-IODA BECKER BEVERLY BENIAMIN Pan Newspaper C3, 43: G. O. C33: Scholarship C3, 43: Honor Society C43 MARTHA BENNETT Pan Newspaper C33: Band C3, 43: G. O. C23: Honor Society C43 FRANK BEYLO Track C43: Cross Country C3, 43: Scholarship C43: Honor Society C43 MARILYN BREFKA Tennis C331 Bowling C2, 3, 43: 'Choir C33: Band C3, 43: Fife and Drum Corps C23: Dramatics C3, 43: Student Director, Bache1or Born C43: Public Speaking Award, Disinqer Church C43: Vice-President of G. O. C43: Student Staff C33: Scholarship CZ, 3, 43: Lit Club C43: Debate Club, Award C33, Treasurer C43: Honor Graduate C43 MYRTLE BROWN Red Cross C23: G. O. C33 fi-it .,,,. IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES If: , A , i l? ,.:-, srEP1-:EN BRUCE I. S3 F gy Basketball, Iavees C23, Varsity C33, Intramural C435 Track C23 A A + v Q 5 h , V is :::- I 5... -AII WILLIAM BUCKMAN - is 5 A Basketball C2, 335 Red Cross C335 G. O. C23 BARBARA BULL it -':' A ,Am , STEPHEN BRUCE WILLIAM BUCKMAN BARBARA BULL Bowling Iavees C23 ,l,, l..CC . . C. LVLL L, V ,C . FRANCES CAPALACES A -I D Basketball C235 Baseball C335 Choir C235 G. O. C435 Cheerleader, I. V. , Lx V 5 ' A ,gf C23, Varsity C43 , - ltr ' 'E , 3 'V A JAMES cAnnos , ' f - 5 3 A Baseball, Iavees C23 P zluk I MARY CASELLA Q 5 'l A3 w t FRANCES CAPALACES JAMES CARRO5 MARY CASELLA A RITA CERANOWICZ A , Choir C235 G. O. C335 Scholarship C335 Y-Teens C3, 435 Dom Econ C335 Q Red Cross C33 A s ' Q 5 IANE cr-IEBINIAK A Choir C235 Student Staff C435 Scholarship C2, 335 Lit Club C435 Honor Graduate C43 MARY IANE CHEECHALK RITA CERANOWICZ JANE CHEBINIAK MARY CHEECHMK Dramatics Club C435 Dom Econ C3, V.P. 435 Red Cross C335 Festival Chorus C23 DONALD CHICOSKY ,E , Intramural Basketball C2, 335 Volleyball C435 Band C2, 3, 435 Orchestra rt cs, 43: G. o. cs, 43 5 .5 , 'E , 3' A LORRAINE CHUKOLOSKY Dramatics Club C43 4 ' nonznr CLARKE DONALD cmcosxv LORRAINE cuuxotosnv Roaster CLARKE G- O- C331 Dff1fHGfiCS Club C23: Stage Crew C33 IUDITH COLLIER 5 G. O. C2, 335 Student Staff Award C3, 435 Scholarship C2, 3, 435 Honor Society C435 Girls' Treasurer of Senior Class5 Representative at , Empire Girls' State C335 Honor Graduate THOMAS coMP'roN A no ' .. Dramatics Award5 I Remember Mama C235 Ioan of Lorraine C335 4 A Scholarship C2, 3, 435 Stage Crew C2, 3, 435 Honor Society C43 S 51 V 1 V IANET coruum ,:,. A.. C A W Co-Editor of Pan Annual C435 Orchestra C2, 3, 435 Scholarship C2, 3, 435 JUDATH COLLIER THOM TQN WJ ET CONKUN Honor Society C435 Lit Club C335 Dramatics Club C3, 435 Pan Annual iv ' - l 3 -i y A ' Award C337 Art Award C43: Honor Graduate 'fi A V '1 it t f: c1.AnE DAY . A 5 5 Fife and Drum Corps C335 Scholarship C3, 435 Y-Teens C2, 3, 435 0 . . C., W Festival Chorus C235 Red Cross C435 Pep Club C43 ,ff ' ' .r SC . , ROBERT DENNIS .k,r In Track cz, 3, 43, G. o. 123 EECC E ' , it DOROTHY DERKOWSKI CLARE DAY ROBERT DENNIS DOROTHY DERKOWSKI Page Eighty-Seven ANTHONY DINOFF ANNA DONHOLT LILLIAN ouatocx 5: 3-'i ' ,- 'i2Zi:31 'V' gg'Ig . . m., , 4' ,,N. ' L5 . I in fiiii i -- ,,.k ff 1 if - ff A' , C Liu- . XXX 'ui GERALD DUDEK ' DAVID EISENBERG GEORGE FEDISH IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES ANTHONY DINOFF Choir Award C31 ANNA DONHOLT Red Cross CZ, 415 Y-Teens C31 LILLIAN DUBLOCK Red Cross C315 Student Staff C41 GERALD DUDEK Scholarship Award CZ, 3, 415 Stage Crew C415 Honor Society C41 DAVID EISENBERG Intramural Basketball GEORGE FEDISH i f + DAVID ronsvm Y 5 Swimming C3, 41 Q Q 'S KENNETH FRANKLIN W I. V. Tennis C31 f DONALD GATES M DAVID FORSYTH KENNETH FRANKLIN DONALD GATES Intramural Basketball C315 Football Award, Varsity Manager C41 BARBARA Goncos A V g ' ' , Dramatics Club cz, 315 G. o. cz, 31. 'fr-Teens 43, 41 ,ziu t 1 11 , V, Yvom GOUNDFEY C . C Band Majorette C3, 415 Disinger-Church Public Speaking Contest gy 7 ,V f 5 H C315 Honor Society C415 Dramatics Club CZ, 3, 415 Public Speaking .' X lf' Award' C315 Art Award C415 Pan Annual Award C3, 41 4 ,,,, , 4' 1 WILLIAM GRIMM CLARENCE HESS EDWARD HIRKO 130' 'C FRANK HORKOTT BEVERLY HOUGHTAYLEN ROBERT HOWARD Page Eighty-Eight BERNARD GOLDWIN BARBARA GORGOS YVONNE GOUNDREY WILLIAM GRIMM Stage Crew C215 G. O. C41 CLARENCE HESS Football, I. V. C215 Basketball, 1. V. C315 Track, Varsity CZ, 315 Honor Society C41 EDWARD HIRKO FRANK HORKOTT Football Varsity Awards CZ, 3, 415 Baseball Varsity Awards CZ, 315 Track Varsity Award C415 Honor Society C415 President of Senior Class C41 BEVERLY HOUGHTAYLEN Girls' Bowling CZ, 415 Scholarship Award C215 Student Staff C3, 415 Red Cross C41 ROBERT HOWARD Football, I. V. C21 IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES MARY ANNE HUDAK G. O. C215 Scholarship Award C2, 315 Red Cross C41 ROBERT HUNZIKER Play, I Remember Mama C215 Scholarship Award C41: Honor Society C415 Stage Crew Awards C2, 3, 41 IEAN IOI-INS Girls' Basketball C31 Girls' Bowlm C31 YTeens C2 3 4- Red : ' 'Q : - , . 1, Cross C3, 41 RICHARD IONES Treasurer of G. O. C315 Scholarship Awards C2, 315 Honor Society C415 Stage Crew Awards C2, 3, 415 Creative Writing, First Prize C2, 31 HELEN IURIGA MARY KABAT Pan Newspaper Business Editor C41, One Award5 Scholarship Award C2, 3, 415 G. O. C2, 315 Red Cross C2, 315 Y-Teens C315 Cheer- leader, Varsity C31, Two Awardsp Speakers Bureau C215 Lit Club C415 MARY HUDAK 55 E, ROBERT HUNZIKER JEAN JOHNS W sf' Q3 HELEN JURIGA MARY KABAT Student Staff C215 lntra. Basketball Team C41 Honor Society C41 mc:-:Ano Jomes 1:11 .. ,..,, , Q A HENRY KACHADOURIAN 5 I BEVERLY KEITHLINE .1 -.,v . ioszri-1 xn.1.r: HENRY KACHADOURIAN BEVERLY KEITHLINE JOSEPH KILLE G. O. C41 DANIEL KIRCH JOAN KIRKLAND GENEVIEVE KOCHIS IULIA KORBA VIRGINIA LAISE Orchestra C2, 3, 415 Swimming C41 CONSTAN CE LARRABEE DAVID LEVINE Pan Newspaper Editor-in-Chief C415 lst and 2nd Prize Creative Writing C315 G. O. President C415 Scholarship Award C2, 3, 415 Honor Society C415 Honor Graduate MARLEY LEWIS Stage Crew C2, 3, 415 Christmas Pageant C31 SANDRA LIPSHUTZ Scholarship Award C315 G. O. C2, 415 Dramatics C215 Red Cross C215 Honor Graduate C41 DANIEL ICIRCH IOAN KIRKLAND Choir C2, 3, 415 File and Drum Corps C2, 315 Our Town C415 Lit Club C415 Dramatics Club C2, 3, 415 G. O. C2, 31 GENEVIEVE KOCHIS Basketball C315 Baseball C31 -'f' i ,,z, s 5 Q, , tI5lf12+.f, ,rm ,. I ,. Q ,IE 2 C if Q ig - .5-5. JULIA KORBA 4 5 , ' fm If ,,-' . :.- 4,1 DAVID LEVINE I if' I gffslil 1. VIRGINIA LAISE CONSTANCE LARRABEE MARLEY LEWIS SANDRA LIPSCHUTZ Page Eighty-Nine MARGARET LISICK JOHN LOPEZ Y v m., , s, Apfix ELIZABETH LUCAS GRATIA LYNCH MARGARET MALENICH Red Cross C27 VERA MALINICI-I Girls' Tennis C275 Red Cross C37 NELSON MANSOUR Iss SJ JOAN LOWELL DORIS LYON IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES MARGARET LISICK Choir C275 Student Staff C475 Dom Econ C275 Y-Teens C47 I OHN LOPEZ Track C275 Art Award C375 Staqe Crew CZ, 3, 475 Honor Society C475 Cross Country Award CZ, 375 Dramatics Club CZ, 3, 47 IOAN LOWELL G. O. C47 ELIZABETH LUCAS Choir C2, 375 Scholarship Award C2, 3, 475 Honor Society C475 Y-Teens C2, 3, 475 Lit Club C475 Dramatics Club C2, 37 GRATIA LYNCH Scholarship Award C375 G. O. C2, 375 Girls' Bowling C37 DORIS LYON Pan Newspaper C3, 471 Art Prize C3, 475 G. O. CZ, 375 Dramatics Club C37 Plays Cl, 2, 375 Dramatics Award5 G. O. C375 Student Staff Cl, 2, 37, Award5 Honor Graduate 3 Awards NORMA MAPES MARGARET MALENICH VERA MALINICH NELSON MANSOUR G. O. C275 Scholarship Award C2, 375 Red Cross C375 Honor Graduate RICHARD MCKANE MADELYN MEIER Band Cl, 2, 375 G. O. C2, 375 Honor Society C375 Swimming C375 2 Scholarship Awards 1 .. f- 'Z' 95'-M Q.: , I 'Cl ROSEMARIE MELFI JEAN MERRETTE f K 4AJAl ..,,.. 5 ,..,.A ' If H VJ ' L ',5--F,f I 1 BETTY MILLER GLORIA MILLER Page Ninety JAMES MERRIAM JAY MILLMAN NORMA MAPES RICHARD MCKANE MADELYN MEIER ROSEMARIE MELFI IEAN MERRETTE G. O. C175 2 Scholarship Awards IAMES MERRIAM Bowling, Varsity C47 BETTY MILLER Basketball CI75 2 Scholarship Awards5 Y-Teens C17 GLORIA MILLER Mascoteer C27 IAY MILLMAN Volleyball C17, Varsity5 Football C27, Iavees5 Red Cross C175 G. O. C27 JANUARY CLASS GRADUATES IOHIN' MISELNICKY Volleyball Cl, 21 SHIRLEY MITCHELL Panorama Award C31: Fife and Drum Corps C311 Scholarship Award C2, 311 Honor Society C411 Y-Teens C2, 31 ROBERT MOULD Red Cross Cl, 311 Hi4Y C2, 311 Plays C2, 31, Our Town, Bachelor Born, 2 Awards WILLIAM MUIR Bowling C31, Varsity, l Leiter WILLIAM MULFORD Sports Editor of Pan Newspaper C41, Award C411 Band C211 G. O. C2, 311 Scholarship Award C2, 3, 411 Honor Society C411 Honor Graduate IOHN NEYLAN Football Manager C211 Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 411 Band C2, 311 Red Cross C211 G. O. C3, 41 i a ,f L24 f : . I THOMAS O'CONNOR PATRICIA oksl MARILYN PAYNE ,. C. wwf. ' . . ...C 1' JOSEPH PECKA MARY PETRAS JOAN PIRICH IOSEPH POLAN SKY JOHN MISELNICKY SHIRLEY MITCHELL ROBERT MOULD K mi- at . 1 gg, 1 -1 WILLIAM MUIR WILLIAM MULFORD JOHN NEYLAN THOMAS O'CONNOR I. V. Football C21: l. V. Baseball C211 Varsity Baseball C3, 411 Treas- urer of Senior Class1 Scholarship Award C3. 411 Honor Society C41 PATRICIA ORSI Girls' Bowling C2, 3, 411 Secretary of Graduating Class1 Scholarship C2, 311 Honor Society C41 IOSEPH PECKA Varsity Football C2, 3, 411 Intramural Basketball C311 Varsity Track C2, 3, 411 Honor Society C411 Hi-Y C31 MARILYN PAYNE I. V. Cheerleader C2, 31 MARY LOUISE PETRAS Scholarship C2, 311 Honor Society C412 Dom Econ C211 Festival Chorus C21 IOAN PIRICH Pan Award C3, 411 Student Staff C3, 411 Honor Society C411 Dramatics Club C411 Dom Econ C211 Honor Graduate1 G. O. C211 Lit Club C41 Pan Newspaper Awards C211 Golf C31: Choir C3, 411 Bachelor Born .. , f C411 Regional Sports Writing Award, First Prize and Second Prize 1' 1 - 4 C311 G. O. C211 Red Cross C41: Dramatics Club Award C41 MARTHA PORTER Red Cross C2, 411 G. O. C3, 41 IEAN POST Scholarship Award C211 Dom Econ C211 Chorus C21: Red Cross C211 Choir C311 Honor Graduate IULIAN POTTS Scholarship Award C2, 31 FRANK RABEY Scholarship Award C311 Stage Crew Award C3, 411 Fine Arts THOMAS REAP Track C31 32 ' H ' 1 JOSEPH POLANSKY MARTHA PORTER JEAN POST WC 7 . .: , I 3 'Q I we., I 2125 , ,,., I JULIAN POTTS FRANK RABEY THOMAS REAP Page Ninety-One 'Q til S tt IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES Intramural Basketball C2, 335 Varsity Volleyball C33 Varsity Volleyball C33 py nunom-1 mai-mx ,sf Varsity Track Awards C2, 3, 435 Cross Country Awards C2, 3, 43: 5 , Class Sergeant of Arms C435 Scholarship Award C43 RITA RHODES 'L 'N 5 5 ' ' MARGARET ROMANS RUDOLPH REHAK RITA RHODES MARGARET ROMANS G O Red Cross K2 ' ' ' ff f:--, 'ff- he -:,., ffifwk ' H3 '7' ' RONALD ROSS C, tv 5 53 if 5 E SAMUEL Ross V ' it intramural Basketball cz, 335 ff 5 v- . gi ttz :.. t , 1osEPH RUDLOFF Z Scholarship Award C33 RONALD ROSS SAMUEL ROSS JOSEPH RUDLOFF SEVERINO SACCO AUDREY SCHNEIDER Orchestra C2, 3, 435 Fife and Drum Corps C2, 335 Girls' Softball C2, 33, Red Cross C2, 335 Fine Arts Award C3, 43 CYNTHIA SCOTT Scholarship Awards C2, 435 Lit Club C3, 435 Dramatics Club CZ, 33p Girls' Athletics C33 DAWN SEDOR Y-Teens C2, 3, 435 G. O. CZ, 335 Red Cross C235 Scholarship Award C2, 335 Honor Society C43 FRANCES SINGER Y-Teens CZ, 3, 435 Red Cross C235 Scholarship Award C2, 33 STUART SMITH Pan Newspaper C2, 335 Dramatics C2, 3, 435 Scholastic Art Contest Winner C3, 435 Art Club C2, 3, 435 Student Staff C435 Honor Society C43 Society C43 ' SEVERINO SACCO 4 ,IP DAWN SEDOR ALICE SMYK , ,541 ,C C ,jf . 1 A ff' AUDREY SCHNEIDER ' FRANCES SINGER -We 3 F . vs, CYNTHIA SCOTT gs- , ,,,1,Y' 'k 'Y x 4 at 0943. i , .Q . se Ry' I if 2'2?l5?s .. STUART SMITH Panorama Newspaper Award C335 Student Staff Award C2, 3, 43: Y-Teens C2, 3, 435 Dramatics C435 Scholarship Award C2, 33: Honor ' RAYMOND SOCASH Q25 ,K If 1 ,,,, C ALICE SMYK RAYMOND SOCASH BEVERLY STANEK f it f,,t it 'C - ,-.5 W . . I 0 3 Q' 5t'r ff I 3 ,if ty 5 , A , 'H A I f f i we I f at i f ttt, . LEONA STASUKEVICH DENISE STEARNS FRED STEIN Page Ninety-Two I. V. Baseball C235 Varsity Bowling C235 Choir C2, 3, 435 Student Staff C43 BEVERLY STANEK Girls' Basketball C2, 335 Student Staff C33 LEONA STASUKEVICH DENISE STEARNS Red Cross C2, 3, 435 Scholarship Award C33 FRED STEIN IANUARY CLASS GRADUATES ,V-.-, DOROTHY STEVENS f ': 1 Bowling 133: G. O. 12, 3, 43: Scholarship Awards 12. 3, 43 1 3 if J. PAUL SWANSON Doivnmc TAGLIAI-'rzmu , f 1 DOROTHY STEVENS FRANCIS TOMIK I. V. Bowling 133 BETTE TOWER Choir 12, 3, 435 Dramatics 1237 G. O. 12, 3, 43 ELOISE TURNPENNY ' -l' A ' Y-Teens 12, 33 A 1 FRANCIS TOMIK IANE VAN KUREN Red Cross 143 FREDERICK VRABEI. Varsity Football 143 IOYCE WAHL JANE VANKUREN FREDERICK VRABEL JOYCE WAHL lm: Choir Award 13, ERNEST WHITTLE Varsity Baseball 13, 43, Honor Society 143 NORMA WINSOR MELANIE ZAPATOCKY Student Staff 143: Bowling Award 13, 43 ERNEST WHITTLE NORMA WINSOR MELANE ZAPATOCKY HERMAN ZWART Band Award 1435 Hi-Y 12, 33 H ERMAN ZWART .v h wiki, if U 11 53, 211 295233 f '. .b5f.lSi,1 is PAUL SWANSON DOMINIC TAGLIAFERRX BETTE TOWER ELO!SE TURNPENNY Fife and Drum Corps 123, Scholarship Award 13, 43: Festival Chorus I. V. Football 123, Varsity Football 13, 43, Varsity Basketball 13, 43,5 Page N i nety-Three IUNE CLASS GRADUATES OFFICERS Seated: Susan Marshall, Secretary: Winsor Lott, President: Mary Ann Sisolak, Girls' Treasurer. Standing: Frank Rufio. Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms: Ioan Stephenson, Vice-President: Mary Shramek, Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms: Francis Rosko, Boys' Treasurer. KINGSLEY ALLEN , ' c .. 7 , , Tennis C237 G. o. 423, rl-aak, Cross caanlry C437 Baseball cl. v.l Lal, N ,IIIF 7 if 7 . I re . I . VOHQYM fl' VC' C43 'T 7 A Hr RICHARD ALLEN p ff eleel Q .fs W- , ll ROYCE ALLEN . 3 . MARION BACHOVCHIN I Choir C2, 3, Award 431 Student Stall Award C437 Scholarship Award KINGSLEY ALLEN RICHARD ALLEN ROYCE ALLEN C3, 437 Dom Econ C33 GERALDINE BAKOSH Basketball C237 Baseball C337 Fife and Drum Corps C337 G. O. C337 Student Staff C3, 4, Award 437 Scholarship Award 2, 37 Red Cross C237 Dramatics Club C2, 3, 437 Y Teens C437 Honor Society C43 LEE BALLARD G. O. C237 Student Staff C437 Scholarship Award C2, 337 Dramatics C437 V. Honor Society C437 Panorama Newspaper C33 , 4 MARION BACHOVCHIN GERALDINE BAKOSH WINIFRED BALLARD C33 , ' .5 A M lavees Basketball Manager C337 Varsity Basketball Manager Award V, 7 'C 1 .-35.1, Z C437 Band C2, 3, 437 Band Award C3, 43 1 7 W C3 -9 ' ANGELO BARILE ,E 1 p 7 ,5 ,-.f ' B Varsity Football C2, 337 lavees Basketball C237 Varsity Basketball C337 ,,,, ,li ' 3' A V' W Track C237 Honor Society C43 1 Q. 'C DOROTHY BARTAL X A ' I E Panorama Annual C3, 4, Award 337 Dramatics Club C437 Red Cross mm BARBER ANGELO BAM DOROTHY Wm C2l, Festival Chorus C237 Student Staff Award C337 G. O. Cal, Secre- i L f ' 8 , tary of G. O. C237 Scholarship Award C2, 337 Honor Society C43 . fig? se.. L. L- 'C EDWARD BAYCURA C, K F ,Q PATRICIA BEATTY ,. ' 7 L Panorama Newspaper C437 Girls' Bowling C2, 337 Art Award C337 M. K Student Staff Award C2, 337 Dramatics Club C23 I IOSEPRINE BEHANICK , A Pep Club C3, 437 Dom Econ C33 EDWARD BAYCURA PATRICIA BEATTY JOSEPHINE BEHANICK Page Ninety-Four I UN E CLASS GRADUATES RICHARD BELL Scholarship Awards 12, 35: Honor Society 145: Rifle Club 145: G. O. 135: Red Cross 145 HELEN BENDER Student Staff 145: Chorus 125: Dom Econ 13, 45: Dramatics Club 135 PATRICIA BENEDICT Pan Newspaper 13, 4, Award 45: Red Cross 12, 3, 45: Y-Teens 12, 3, 45: Dramatics Club 12, 35 MARLENE BENSON North Star, Choir 12, 35 IOAN BEUKEMA Band 125: Art Award 145 AUDREY BICK Panorama Annual Award 135: Copy Editor 145: Girls' Tennis 125: Girls' Bowling 125: Band 12, 3, 45: G, O. 125: Student Staff 13, 4, Award 35: Debate Club 12, 3, 4, Award 35: Dramatics Club 135: Scholarship Award 12, 3, 45: Honor Society 145 ,,, 5. RICHARD BELL MARLENE BENSON HELEN BENDER I I- 9 3 '-:Il . ?':'kif:1 f'1'5f3 .s 'W ' , 1 u I A :FC'?'X fl : I mf- ' H , , I, A Y, Is' PATRICIA BENEDICT JOAN BEUKEMA AUDREY BICK , 5 ig is . l. ' 5 FREDERICK BOMYSOAD ix W 5 Orchestra 125 1, E PATRICIA Bovcs y y 'ii ' Toi-IN BRECKINRIDGE : 'i Baseball Assistant Manager 12, 35 Cross Country 12, 35 FREDERICK BOMYSOAD PATRICIA BOYCE JOHN BRECKENRIDGE I:oI.oIIr:s BRIGHAM - f Ili PmI.I.Ip BURNS I Intramural Basketball 12, 35: Scholarship Award 12, 35: Varsity i - Volleyball 145 . ' I m'rA CADY y I Plays I Remember Mama 135, The Lost Princess 145 3 It-IL I I I DOLORES BRIGHAM PHILLIP BURNS RITA CADY I b In iii vc, .,,., , 5 PATRICIA CARMAN b -V y It fn I Pan Newspaper Award 135: G. O. 145: Lit Club 145: Dramatics '.' 'I I ciub I4I I 3 , 1 I num CARPENTER . - A 'ii I , Girls' Sports 135: Art Award 12, 35: Scholarship 12, 35: D. A. R. Good Q . H j f I Citizenship Essay Award 145: Red Cross 12, 3, 45: Honor Society 145: , A I Spanish Club ELIZABETH CASE GISELDA CAVALLUCCI Festival Chorus 125 DAVID CHAMPLIN Tennis I. V. 125, Varsity 13, 45: Badminton Varsity 12, 3, 45: Scholar- ship Awards 13, 45: Honor Society 145: Spanish Club 145 ROBERT CHARSKY Football I. V. 125, Varsity 145: Choir and Glee Club 12, 35 fu . g. PATRICIA CARMAN RUTH CARPENTER ELIZABETH CASE , If ,A .H I GISELDA CAVALLUCCI DAVID CHAMPLIN ROBERT CHARSKY Page Ninety-Five IUNE CLASS GRADUATES v,.L, .Z , - , ,. , 5, ' L , A MARY Cl-IIPAK ' ' C : rf 3' ,. S SS Basketball 125, Baseball czi, cherr cz, 3, 45 Award: Dramatics cz, 4, y Y 5 lg, if w g, it The Lest Princess 45, G. o. czy, Red Cross 125, Pep Club C35 1 it I 3 5 I MICHAEL CHUMA C -er 1. v. Football C25 Varsity Football cs, 45 5 . A M' M wk A rfgggsn Q , t f Ni .e r RAYMOND CHURCH f '15 4,4 , f fx 5: - 'Q Pan Newspaper CZ, 35: l. V. Football CZ5: Intramural Basketball CZ5: MARY CHWAK MKHAEL CHUMA RAA C QFYH Varsity Track CZ, 3, 45: Student Staii C3, 45: Honor Society C45: Cross r ':2 : ' Country Varsity Award C3, 45: Cheerleader C3, 45: Camera Club , - ' r- r I .. ,-, Award CZ, 35 Q, 'V 'I :K ., RITA CLARK ar -A rt A S '--, V ' ji e e 3 F -STEPHEN co1.1.1Ns K L qyy J . . ,M V Intramural Basketball CZ5: G. O. Treasurer C45: Hi Y C35 fr Ieefifi ' I ri Monms connos 1 My Pan-Annual Photographer C3, 45: Pan Newspaper Photographer CZ, mm CLARK STEPHEN coums Moms cosmos 37? Camera Club CZ' 3' 45 EDNA CRANE ' IOYCE DANIELS G. O. CZ, 3, 45: Student Staff C45 MARIE DANKO Pan Newspaper C45: Choir CZ5: Student Staff C35 NANCY DAVIS Pan-Annual Picture Editor C3, 45: Band CZ, 3, 4, Award 35: Orchestra C3, 45: Scholarship Award C35: Girls' Swimming C45: Girls' Basket- ball C45 PHYLLIS DAVIS SYLVIA DAVIS Pan Newspaper Feature Editor C3, 45, two awards: Student Staff ,r IW : r r ,r H 'WS A lex' . EDNA CRANE JOYCE DANIELS NANCY DAVIS PHYLLIS DAVIS IOAN DECKER xi MARIE DANKO SYLVIA DAVIS if r , . -,,f 4 Q53 ' . V X! I 3 . Q, .. JOAN DECKER ARTHUR DE MUNN es . ANNE DENTON JOSEPH DE SOUSA Page Ninety-Six '.. V. .1 C45: Scholarship Award CZ, 35: Y-Teens C3, 45: Red Cross C3, 45 ., , ootones DENNIS 4 .F A. ' ..', L .- -sg SUSAN DISBROW Pan Newspaper CZ5: Girls' Basketball C45: G. O. Vice-President C45: Scholarship Award CZ, 35: Pep Club CZ, 3, 45: Y-Teens CZ, 45: Spanish Club C45 ARTHUR DEMUNN Track CZ, 35: Choir Awards CZ, 3. 45: Cross Country Varsity Award C35: Photography Club C35: Stage Crew C45 DOLORES DENNIS Girls' Basketball C35: Scholarship Award CZ, 3, 45: Honor Society C45: Y-Teens C2, 3, 45: Dorn Econ C45: Dramatics Club CZ5: Red Cross CZ, 3, 45: Debate Club C3, 45: Pep Club C3, 45 ANNE AMELIA DENTON Pan-Annual Write-up Editor CZ, 3, 45: Pan Newspaper CZ, 35: Band CZ, 3, 4, Award 35: Orchestra CZ, 3, 4, Award Z, 35: Scholastic Writ- inq Award CZ5: Scholarship Award CZ, 35: Honor Society C45: Dra- matics Club CZ, 3, 4, Award 35 IOSEPH DESOUSA Track CZ, 35: Scholarship Award C3, 45: Honor Society C45: Cross Country CZ, 35 SUSAN DISBROW Band Flaqbearer CZ, 3, 45: Red Cross CZ5, Award C45: Dramatics C3, 45: Y-Teens C3, 45: Girls' Athletic Award C35 IUNE CLASS GRADUATES WALTER DOLAN VERONICA DOWNS Girls' Basketball 12, 435 Girls' Tennis Awards 12, 3, 435 Dramatics Club 123: G. O, 12, 3, 43 PATRICIA DUNN -. I H .5 ,f WALTER DOLAN VERONICA DOWNS PATRICIA DUNN IOAN DUNNETT ,fgi W m ,V Art Club 12, 335 Dramatics Club 143, Plays, Shadow and Substance, I 'tlilf ' -W Riders to the Sea 5 Operetta 123, Americana5 Choir 123 LVZ .. ' .H .2 g msmz DURELLA t ,, 5 Choir Award 143 I -L A is I 2, 5 5 ,..' i 'f WILLIAM EMMINGER ' Choir 12, 3, 435 Glee Club 12, 3, 435 Hi-Y 133 X 3 IRENE DURELLA JOAN DUNNETT WILLIAM EMMINGER GERALD EPSTEIN DONALD FAUGHNAN LENORE FISHER NORALIE FLETCHER MARIA FLOROS JOANNE FOODY GERALDINE FORD Panorama Newspaper 1435 Girls' Basketball 1235 Girls' Baseball 123: Choir 1235 G. O. 1435 Student Staff 1435 Y-Teens 133 MARY ANN GASPER Student Staff 1435 Scholarship Award 12, 3, 43 MARION GAVULA The Lost Princess 1435 Dom Econ 12, 3, 43 BEVERLY GILBERT Girls' Basketball 1435 Girls' Tennis 1335 Art Awards 13, 435 Student Staff 1435 Dramatics Club 1435 Lit Club 13, 435 G. O. 12, 33 IORDON GILINSKY YOLANDA GIOVINAZZO Panorama Newspaper 12, 3, 435 Art Awards 13, 43 GERALD EPSTEIN Intramural Basketball 12, 335 Track 1235 G. O, 143 DONALD FAUGHNAN ' I. V. Football 1235 Varsity Football 13, 435 Swimming 1235 Track 13, 435 Dramatics Club 1435 Play, Shadow and Substance 1435 Foot- ball Awards 143 NORALIE FLETCHER Red Cross 123: Scholarship Award 133: Art Club 12, 3, 43 LENORE FISHER Panorama Newspaper 12, 3, 4, Award 435 Dramatics Club 12, 3, 435 Red Cross 1235 Public Speaking Award 1235 Scholarship Award 13, 435 Honor Society 143 MARIA FLOROS Pan-Annual 13, 435 Scholarship Award 12, 3, 43: Honor Society 143: Debate Club Awards 12, 3, 435 G. O. 1435 Lit Club 1335 Dramatics Club 12, 3, 43 IOANNE FOODY Years Ago 1235 Ladies of the Iury 1335 Bachelor Born 1435 Secretary of Dramatics Club 1435 Disinqer Church Public Speaking Contest 1235 Scholarship 1435 Honor Society 1435 Dramatics Awards 13, 43 GERALDINE FORD MARY ANN GASPER MARION GAVULA he BEVERLY GILBERT Page Ninety-Seven ,. 5 ,, ,, ' M JORDON GILINSKY YOLANDA GIOVINAZZO SUZANNE GOLOS BEVERLY GOW JOHN GREENE l UN E CLASS GRADUATES SUZANNE GOLOS Panorama Annual C3, 435 Red Cross C2, 435 G. O. C335 Dramatics C235 Scholarship Award C33 5 BEVERLY GOW Pan Newspaper Publicity-Staff C435 Y-Teens C2, 335 Chorus C235 Dramatics Club, Years Ago C23, Ioan of Lorraine C33 IOHN GREENE PAUL GULEY G. O. C335 Pan Newspaper C435 Varsity Basketball C43 WILLIAM I-IAGOPIAN EILEEN HALABRIN Basketball C235 Tennis C235 Chorus C235 Fife and Drum Corps C235 G. O. Alternate C435 Student Staff C435 Scholarship Awards C2, 335 Dramatics C2, 3, 435 Y-Teens C43 PAUL GULEY WILLIAM HAGOPIAN EILEEN HALABRIN ALICE HARRIS I 4 .Q DONNA HARRISON gf NANCY HASENPFLUG Accompanist Award C33: Orchestra Award C2, 335 Scholarship ' H Award C2, 335 Honor Society C435 G. O. C235 Dramatics C3, 435 President , of Lit Club C43 I ' FRANCIS HAWK PATRICIA HAWK Pan Newspaper C435 Girls' Sports C2, 3, 435 Student Staff Award C3, ' 435 Red Cross C3, 435 Y-Teens C335 Pep Club C3, 435 Chorus C2, 43 IOAN HEALY G. O. C235 Scholarship Award C235 Dramatics C235 Debate C43 GQ ' 52, V ' 5 ix GEORGE HEIN JOSEPH HIDOCK MARILYN HOGAN ANN HOTCHKISS Page Ninety-Eight ALEXANDER HUDAK THOMAS HUDAK ALICE HARRIS DONNA HARRISON NANCY HASENPFLUG FRANCIS HAWK PATRICIA HAWK. JOAN HEALV GEORGE HEIN Orchestra C2, 3, 435 Our Town, Bachelor Born, Ladies of the Iury, Shadow and Substance, Riders to the Sea 5 Public Speak- inq Award C435 Scholastic Writing Award C235 Student Staff Award C435 Dramatics Award C3, 435 Scholarship C2, 335 Dramattcs Club C2, 3, 435 Badminton C33: G. O. C2, 335 Delegate, American Legion Empire Boys' State C33 IOSEPI-I HIDOCK Varsity Football Award C337 Intramural Basketball C235 I. V. Baseball C235 Varsity Award C335 Varsity Baseball C43 5 MARILYNN HOGAN The Lost Princess C435 Dramatics Club C33 ANN HOTCHKISS Pan Newspaper C235 Orchestra C2, 335 Red Cross C2, 335 National Poetry Prize C33 ALEXANDER HUDAK Intramural Basketball C435 Varsity Football, Manager and Letterman THOMAS HUDAK IUNE CLASS GRADUATES HONALD HUMAN IANET IONES Pep Club C3, 43 MARGUERITE KACHMARIK Student Staff C435 Red Cross C43 ELIZABETH KANE Festival Chorus C235 Pep Club C43 IANE KANE Pan Newspaper C435 Scholarship Awards C2, 335 Pep Club C3, 43 Red Cross C33 NICHOLAS KARAS Pan Newspaper Photographer C2, 3, 435 Pan Newspaper Writer C43 Volleyball C435 Cross Country C435 Scholarship C235 Camera Club C2,, President 3, 43 NORMA KATCHER EVELYN KATUSAK RONALD KELECH Et. CCCC . , ' W 3 'J I RONALD HURBAN JANET JONES MARGUERITE KACHMARIK ,.L, . , .., ,,,,, xv . . ,V ' '- iszi ftw , 4: .. .,. , VV 57 , 'Vi tt, :.k M C gif:-at 'Q t- , ' ELIZABETH KANE JANE KANE NICHOLAS KARAS NORMA KATCHER Choir C235 G. O. C335 Scholarship Awards C23 EVELYN KATUSAK Pan Newspaper Business Staff Award C33, News Staff C435 G. O. C23: Student Staff C335 Scholarship Award C2, 335 Lit Club C43 RONALD KELECH Rifle Club C43 DAVID KEU-AM ELEANOR KENNEY. GEORGE KINNEY IOHN KLENOTICI-I - Track C135 Cross Country C235 Rifle Club C335 l Scholarship Award IUDITH KLINE Student Staff C435 Lit Club Corresponding Secretary C435 Dramatics Club C435 Girls Bowling C43 HELEN KNAPP Girls' Basketball C435 Student Staff C435 Spanish Club C43 MARY ANN KOWALCHICK Pan Newspaper C2, 33, Editor-in-Chief C43, 3 Pan Awards5 Bowling C235 Student Staff C2, 3, 435 Scholarship C2, 3, 435 Honor Society C435 Debate Club C3, 43: Plays, Ioan of Lorraine, Ladies of the Iury, Our Town, Bachelor Born 5 United Nations Club C235 G, O. C2, 335 Red Cross C23 FRANK KOZINA IRWIN KRUSHANSKY 3. V. Football C235 Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 435 Track C235 Class Offices C2, 33 W DAVID KELLAM 3. V. Basketball C2, 335 Varsity Baseball C2, 335 Scholarship C2, 335 Honor Society C43 ELEANOR KENNEY Pan Newspaper Typist C435 Scholarship Award C235 Pep Club C3, 43 GEORGE KINNEY JOHN KLENOTICH MARY ANN KOWALCHIK JUDITH KLINE HELEN KNAPP FRANK KOZINA IRWIN KRUSHANSKY Page Ninety-Nine Q 1 5,112 - . l UN E CLASS GRADUATES ROBERT KUCERA Pan Newspaper Photographer C2, 315 G. O. Cl, 215 Camera Club, Treasurer C2, 315 Cheerleader5 Red Cross5 Badminton RITA KUMPON Choir C215 Student Staff C31 THOMAS LANNON Roaster KUCERA RITA KUMPON THOMAS LANNON G. O. C31 I DARLENE 1.A'r1-IAM student stuff C415 Red cross C41 . 5 ALICE LISSIK ' b y ' Baseball C215 Choir C2, 3, 4, President of Choir 415 G. O. C41 ' fifg .V'V, g:,.un.,. t U LAWRENCE Lorr 5 , 1, Rifle Club 141 DARLENE LATHAM Aucs usslx , LAWRENCE Lon WINSOR LOT'l' Tennis Varsity C2, 3. 415 G. O. C21: Badminton C2, 3, 415 Representative at Empire Boys' State, Iune 19495 Scholarship Award C2, 3, 41 ANNA LUCHANSKY Pan-Annual Business Staff C415 Festival Chorus C215 Dramatics C217 Student Staff C415 Red Cross C2, 3, Vice-President of Red Cross 41 MARVIN MCCLERNAN Panorama Newspaper Feature Staff C21, Photography C31, Award C415 Football lavees C215 Band C415 Christmas Play C415 G. O. Treasurer C315 Debate C315 Pep Club C315 Photography Club C31 GERALDINE MCCOLLOM Scholarship Awards C2, 315 Dramatics C215 Lit Club C41 IANICE MCDONALD WINSOR LOTT ANNA LUCHANSKY MARVIN MCCLERNAN Pan Newspaper C2, 3, 415 Orchestra C215 Our Town C315 Bachelor Born C41: Shadow and Substance C415 Student Staff C2, 3, Award 315 Scholarship Award C2, 3, 415 Lit Club C3, 415 Dramatics Club Awards C3, 415 Honor Society C41 CHARLES MCGLYNN I. V. Basketball C215 Varsity Basketball C415 Varsity Track C2, 415Honor Society C41 CLAIRE MCGOWAN NANCY MCKNIGHT CLIFFORD MCLEAN HELEN McLEAN Page One Hundred AGNES McLEAN PETER MCLOUGHLIN GERALDINE McCOLLOM JANICE McDONALD CHARLES McGLYNN CLAIRE MCGOWAN Student Staff C315 Scholarship Award C2, 315 Red Cross C41 NANCY MCKNIGHT Red Cross C315 The Lost Princess C415 Shadow and Substance C41 AGNES McI.EAN Dom Econ C2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 415 G. O. C2, 415 Pep Club C3, Treasurer 415 Festival Chorus C21 CLIFFI-'ORD MCLEAN Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 41 HELEN MCLEAN Choir C2, 3, Treasurer 4, Award 417 Pep Club C2, Treasurer 315 Dom Econ C315 G. O. C2, 315 Festival Chorus C21 PETER MCLOUGHLIN Varsity Track C3, 415 Varsity Volleyball C415 Band C2, 3, 415 Scholar- ship Award C2, 3, 415 Honor Society C41 WILLIAM MORRIS IUNE CLASS GRADUATES ' arsiy oo a rf I if IUSTINE MACHOVEC A A NANCY MADDI , Fife and Drum Corps Q71 G- O- KZ' 471 Spanish Club 441i Girls' DONALD MCSPARRANV JUSTINE MAC OKVESC NANCY MADDI Swimming C41 DOREEN MADISON Pan Newspaper Columnist C415 Honorable Mention in Scholastic Art Contest CZ, 3, 415 Art Award C315 Dramatics Club CZ1 EDWARD MAIKA NICHOLAS MALENICH BARBARA MANTZ SUSAN MARSHALL JAMES MARTONE F b l? .V f . , ,,.... ,. A ei s . f I ri 5 QQ we A 'ki ii JOSEPH MARTONE SARAH MAYNOIAN WILLIAM MERRITI DELORES MICHALEK G. O. C41 CRAWFORD MILLEN Red Cross CZ15 Dramatics, Ladies of the Iury, Award, and Our Town C31, Bachelor Born Award, and Shadow and Sub- stance C41 PAUL MITACEK Pan Newspaper, Photographer C41: G. O. C315 Camera Club CZ, 3, 4, Award 315 Hi-Y C3, 41 IOAN MONAHAN Pep Club C415 Red Cross C41 .r H'1l5f,il Qi? ,, , ,Q f ,, 5 . DOREEN MADISON EDWARD MAJKA , NICHOLAS MALEMCH BARBARA MANTZ Pan Newspaper Writing Staff C415 Choir C315 Band CZ, 3, 415 Fife and Drum C215 Art Award CZ, 3, 415 G. O. C3, G. O. Vice-President 415 Scholarship Award CZ, 3, 415 Honor Society C415 Dramatics CZ, 3, 415 Art Club President C3, 415 National Art Award C315 Eight Honorable Mentions and Three Gold Keys in Scholastic Art Contest CZ, 3, 41 SUSAN MARSHALL Band CZ, 3, 4, Award 415 Orchestra CZ, 3, 415 G. O. C315 Scholarship CZ, 315 I-lonor Society C415 Red Cross C415 Girls' Swimming C41 STEVEN MARTONE Track C315 Class Office CZ15 Scholarship Award C215 Intramural Basketball C41 IOSEPI-I MARTONE Scholarship Award CZ, 315 Honor Society C41 SARAH MAYNOIAN Art Award C415 Dom Econ C3, 415 Red Cross C31 WILLIAM MERRITT Hi-Y CZ, 3, 41 , em we I Pan Newspaper, Sports Editor5 1. V. Football CZ, 315 Varsity Volley- ball C315 Christmas Play C415 Prizes, American Chemical Society Science Contestg Offices, Student Council CZ, 3, 41: Key Club FREDERICK MOSES Varsity Volleyball C415 Varsity Cross Country C41 ..r DELoREs MICHALEK CRAWFORD MILLEN PAUL MHACEK , ' . , . .. y Z W ,f A if C A A - Q f 1 Q gi Q. , :Mt 55 C 5152515 :I.f5 ::f15E3gi, VL JOAN MoNAHAN WILIIAM Moms FREDERICK Moses Page One Hundred One EDWARD MOSHER RICHARD MOSS EUZABETH MUIR ANN MURPHY MARY JANE MURPHY JOAN MUSKA ROBERT NAPIERALA Football, 1. V., Varsity Award C31, Varsity Football C411 Varsity Volleyball Award C417 Intramural Basketball C217 Central Varsity C317 ' Counselor Honor Roll, North DIANE NICHOLS Choir CZ, 3, Award 31 SUSAN NICHOLSON MARILYN NOAKES DORIS NORTON Student Staff C41 ANTOINETTE OEVER FAITH OLDS JOHN OSBORNE FRANCIS PARSHALL JOSEPH PASQUALE JUNE PEARIS LOUISE PECKA Page One Hundred Two I UNE CLASS GRADUATES EDWARD MOSHER Basketball Iavees CZ, Varsity 3, 417 Baseball Iavees CZ, Varsity 3, 47 Honor Society C41 RICHARD MOSS ELIZABETH MUIR Girls' Bowling C2, 317 Student Staff C417 Scholarship CZ, 41: Pep Club C3, 417 Red Cross C3, 41 ANN MURPHY Scholarship C417 Red Cross CZ, 41: Lit Club C417 Dramatics Club C31 MARY IANE MURPHY Girls' Basketball C317 Choir C317 Band CZ, 3, 4, Award 31: Orchestra CZ, 3, 4, Award 2, 317 G. O. CZ, 417 Scholarship CZ, 317 Honor Society C411 Dramatics Club C3, 417 Play Organ C3, 41 IOAN MUSKA G. O. C2, 317 Scholarship Award C3, 41 ROBERT NAPIERALA DIANE NICHOLS p SUSAN NICHOLSON .. I, .AA A A .., 7 I I Y CY 7 X + A -f,' si MARILYN NOAKES DORIS NORTON ANTOINETTE OEVER FAITH OLDS Red Cross C3, 41: Orehestra CZ, 3, 41 IOHN OSBORNE I. V. Football C217 Varsity Football C417 Intramural Basketball C217 Varsity Baseball C41: G. O. C2, 31 FRANCIS PARSHALL Baseball Iavees C211 Bowling, Varsity CZ, 3, 41: Intramural Basket- ball C2, 3, 41 IOSEPH PASQUALE Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 417 1. V. Baseball C317 G. O. C3, 417 Glee Club C41 IUNE PEARIS Dramatics Club C2, 3, 417 Riders to the Sea C417 Red Cross CZ, 3, 417 Pep Club C3, 41 LOUISE PECKA Pan Newspaper C415 Basketball CZ, 317 Hockey C317 Volleyball C317 Speedball C31 SARAH SARKISIAN l UNE CLASS GRADUATES IOSEPH PERRICCIO Scholarship Award C2, 31 ROSEMARIE PETRZALA Pan Newspaper Typist C417 Basketball C317 Baseball C217 Choir C2, :,, ,,,E , .,:,., 3, 417 Our Town C317 Student Staff C317 Red Cross C217 G. O. C2, 3, 417 Dramatics Club C2, 317 Swimming C417 Cheerleader C3, 41 IRMA PETUH I hm U JOSEPH PERRICCIO ROSEMARIE PETRZALA IRMA PETUH Girls' Basketball Award C21 Girls' Baseball C217 The Lost Princess , C417 Dramatics Club C2, 41 ALBERT PICHETTE Track C3, 417 Volleyball C41 THOMAS PLUSO ' Lost Princess C417 Bed Cross C21 SUZANNE PRENTICE Choir Awards C2, 3, 417 Orchestra C2, Awards 3, 417 Choir Presi- dent C41 s ' W .W S tt, I an BARBARA QUINN EDWARD RHODES LORRAINE ROBtNSON EVELYN ROGERS HERBERT ROGERS CAROL ROSE FRANCIS ROSKO 1. V. Football C21, Varsity C31, Letter C2, 31 FRANK RUFFO 1. V. Football C31, Varsity C41, Letter C2, 31 GEORGE SAMPSON Student Staff C3, 41: Rifle Club C417 The Spanish Club C41 mi , -Q' ALBERT PICHETTE THOMAS PLUSO SUZANNE PRENTKIE BARBARA QUINN' Girls' Basketball C417 Choir C41 EDWARD RHODES Basketball C3, 417 G. O. C21 LORRAINE ROBINSON Panorama Staff C2, Awards 3, 417 Basketball Awards C2, 317 Softball C217 Student Staff Awards C2, 317 Scholarship Awards C2, 317 Honor Society C417 Chorus C217 Varsity Volleyball C317 Speed Ball Award C317 Y Teens C3, 41 EVELYN ROGERS G. O. C317 l-ted Cross C2, 417 Y-Teens HERBERT ROGERS Varsity Track C2, 3, 417 Varsity Volleyball C31 CAROLE ROSE Pan Newspaper News Staff C217 Bowling C2, 3. 417 Choir C2, 317 File and Drum Corps C217 Red Cross C2, 3, 4, Secretary 21 Pan-Annual C417 Pan Newspaper, Art Staff C21: G. O. C317 Student Staff Assistant C3, 4, Award 317 Scholarship Award C2, 31: Dramatics Club C2, 317 Y-Teens C3, 417 Pep Club C317 Red Cross Delegate to Wellesley Conference 1948, Red Cross Award C21, Vice-President C31, Secretary C41 IOAN SEXTON Play, Shadow and Substance C417 Y-Teens C2, 3, 417 Pep Club C317 Dramatics C41 MARY ANN SHEREDY Pan Newspaper Business Stall C41 FRANCIS ROSKO FRANK RUFFO GEORGE SAMPSON - - SARAH SARKISIAN JOAN SEXTON MARY SHEREDY Page One Hundred Three MARY SHRAMEK BELLA SICKLER JULIA SIRGANY IUNE CLASS GRADUATES MARY SHRAMEK Dramatics C47, Plays, Shadow and Substance, The Lost PrinCeSS 5 G. O. C475 Z Scholarship Awards CZ, 375 Sergeant-at-Arms ot Sr. Class BELLA SICKLER G. O. CZ7 IULIA SIRGAN Y Girls' Bowling C3, 475 Student Staff C3, 4, Award 475 Scholarship Award CZ, 375 Red Cross C37 MARY ANN SISOLAK Basketball CZ75 Tennis CZ75 Bowling C3, 475 Red Cross C3, 475 Dramatics Club CZ, 375 Y-Teens C375 Student Staff CZ, 3, Award75 Scholarship Award C37 IAMES SLOAN 7. V. Bowling C47 VIRGINIA SMITH MARY ANN SISOLAK JAMES SLOAN VIRGINIA SMITH Lao sMoLmsxY if MARY ANN sMoLiNsxY si siudem Staff C43 , P1-rY1.L1s soivuvmn I Scholarship Award CZ, 375 G. O. C475 Dramatics Award C275 Ladies . ' of the 7ury C27 , W .. X MARY SMOLINSKY LEO SMOLINSKY PHYLLIS SOMMER IANICE STANEK Basketball C475 Y-Teens CZ, 3, 475 Pep Club C3, 475 Debate Club C3, 475 Red Cross C47 MARY STASKO GEORGIA STEIGERWALD Pan Newspaper C37, Business Manager C475 Volleyball C375 Flag Bearer CZ, 3, 475 Dramatics Club CZ, 3, 475 Student Staff CZ, 3, 475 Schol- arship Awards CZ, 3, 475 Honor Society C475 Secretary of Fine Arts Club CZ7: Pep Club CZ7 JOAN STEP:-sENsoN GERALD suiuvAN MARY SWANK . slicc 5 , I , .iff A A in A W , C ' 1 EVELYN THOMAS RICHARD TIERNO ANNA TOKOS Page One Hundred Four JANICE STANEK MARY STASKO GEORGIA STEIGERWALD IOAN STEPHENSON Basketball C475 Fife and Drum Corps CZ75 Lost Princess C475 G. O. CZ, 3, 475 Student Staff C475 Scholarship Award CZ, 357 Dramatics Club C3, 47. GERALD SULLIVAN I. V. Basketball C375 Varsity Golf CZ, 3, 475 G. O. CZ7 MARY SWANK IUB-Florida-Honor Society, Glee Club, Classical Club CZ75 Choir CZ, 3, 4, Award 475 G. O. C3, 475 Scholarship Award C375 Lit Club C3, 475 Spanish Club C47 EVELYN THOMAS Pan Newspaper C475 Basketball G.A.A. Varsity C475 Student Staff C475 Y-Teens C475 Pep Club C47 - RICHARD TIERNO ANNA TOKOS Girls' Bowling C475 Student Staff CZ, 3, 4, Award Z, 375 Scholarship Award CZ, 375 Honor Society C47 ? Ye 'wfsfyeist A fy, fn wk 533 WZ! C3 NL M 5 5. L .L ' WFFTYPCSIQ ' - 't ,C2, I .... ,hm,,L. Ein A f A 5 ' e 5252, C 52 . 'W 3 if L, -f- z l UNE CLASS GRADUATES t. 4, A STEPHEN TOMASKO f, , -gz , Pan Newspaper Photographer C435 G. O. C33 . T, A ALA A ,V,, :.' an LAVERNE TRINKINO ,C L- 5 ee , Golf Cl, 2, 335 Varsity Third Year Sectional Shield, Ski Team C23 V? VVSS 5 N f IACK VAIL A I Kklr A LAVERNE T lNKlNO Scholarship Awards C2, 33, ski Team tn, Swimming cz, 33 5lEP5Fff,T95fA5KO C Q 5 JACK VM Y f ,itat RWM' PATRICIA VANETTEN ii ' C a i ' is Student Staff C43 , a i , 3 - , -lr iire , IRWIN VAN HORN C A gg Pan Newspaper 433, Camera cinb cz, 33 Mt vmG1N1A VARNER Pan Newspaper, Typist C435 Scholarship Award C335 Pep Club C33 XJ A PATRtClA VAN ETTEN 4 A DONNA VIEWEG A , , ee A , IOSEPHINE v1'rANzA VVKV ,fgf f f fy 'ii' Pan-Annual C3, 435 Girls' ,:' . uubu V , ' A A l ,,ief lli A cn-tee 123, Pep cinb C2, 3, ,315i153g,5ff in ' EVELENE WARNER DONNA VIEWEG JOSEPHCNE VCTANZA EVELENE WARNER . Vg, t,.,-ff, k,,.- sn., . - fx-Pr,-'P K - 'siLhileewivffsgsfs,22,21f- L ' ,. '1'Z Cx , 5 PETER WEBBER BRUCE WHITAKER JANET WElSS WALTER WILLIAMS PETER WEBBER WALTER WILLIAMS Pan Newspaper C235 Dramatics C23 ROBERT YVILSON BRUCE WHITAKER MATTHEW WINTERGHASS IANET WEISS DOROTHY ZAPOTOCKY Choir C2, 33: Student Staff C235 Scholarship C335 Pep Club C235 Tennis C235 Basketball C23 DOROTHY ZAPOTOCKY 121W R2 1 4 , .Q i We E '56 if ' nfs? .- S L 4 IRWIN VAN HORN VIRGINIA VARNER Choir C2, 3, 4, Award 2, 335 Scholastic Award C235 Chorus C23 Basketball C435 Girls' Softball C335 Girls' Bowling C235 Drarnatics Club5 Student Staff C3, 435 G. O. C2, 435 Schol- arship Awards C2, 335 Honor Society C435 Debate Club C2, 3, 435 Red 437 Literary Club C3, 435 Spanish Club C43 Y-Teens C335 Pep Club C3, 435 Art Club C435 Chorus C435 Red Cross C43 ' 'ff 3- ggisgw ifts ef5E,f.s,, , M, , fps ,-,ef - t 'een L V- F -13' F - ,A 1 5 na, .. . 5' fiszg 'A'-Msitsx I A s:tfE5.f9ffiI - 51' : nn' ' Q ' A 5 , ,. - , tgtqma . .ft- ' ,- -' L 5 LE ,, -' : -, ' .f2'.nE?,15 , .-yifftkl ::, 1 V ,1 egg ,iw - ,,,, .,,, ROBERT WILSON MATTHEW WINTERGRASS .EY ,xl M . ,, .,.... .. .. ' 5 , C . A , ,aw-CAE? - C ' C f:Es2,..: 5, C -5 I ff DONALD ZECCA AGNES ZEMBEK A '-', i' DONALD ZECCA. '-555 AGNES ZEMBEK A Chen cz, 39, Student Staff 43, 43, Dom Econ cs, 43, G. O. C43 ,:., I MARY ZINZEL mrzm-:sf: ZISKA A i Red cfeee C335 Pep cinb C43 Tennis C2, 3, 43 ' 5 MARION z1zAx A Basketball C235 Baseball C235 Bowling C435 G. O. C435 Student Staff C435 MARY ZINZEL Red Cross C43 THERESE ZISKA MARION ZIZAK Page One Hundred Five nioker Suits Made with the popular wrap- a -round skirt. In handsome gray and tan mixtures . ........... 825.00 All the world of outdoor women loves the sleeveless jacket, wearable with .a dozen. different .costumes Made in any desired colors in Flannel, Jersey, Rosha- nara, Crepe, Chinchilla and Camels Hair, 515.00 to 325.00 4 A big line of Knickers in Khaki, Linen, Corduroy, Tweed and Camels Hair. arner's 5 Court Street, Binghamton, N. V. Page One Hundred Six From the long hair and long dresses to short hair and short dresses and back again 5 from turtle neck sweaters and knickers to our modern chapeaux and zoot suits-the Pan Annuals adver- tisement section has shown them all. As the styles come and go, and new stores open up while old ones close down, so does this section oi the book fluctuate with the changing times. Now or in the past, much thanks must go to our many advertisers who have played and will continue to play their parts in the success ot this yearbook. Along with the advertisers' financial help goes a sec- tion whose styles and fashions bring back nostalgic memories to every yearbook reader. -'aan'-www-n I 4. ,auiw ,qi ' ij,-., Gi, - i -Qgwiv' fa. Sally Springman and Karen Grounsell gather lifelike snap- shots for their album with an inexpensive, Ansco Pioneer camera. eCSy'f0-USG ask for A IISCU all-weather film and cameras . make better pictures easier to get? ANSCO ' BINGHAMTON, N.Y. A Division of General Aniline C7 Film Corporation AWNINGS - TARPAULINS For Home and Office Since I877 ATWOOD TENT fr AWNING CO. 92 Washington St. Dial 4-4267 Bernie's Shoe G' Zipper Service I Main Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK SPORTING GOODS FULL SOLES Zippers Repaired ALL LEATHER GOODS REPAIRED Percy S. Brooks Agency General Insurance and Real Estate 300 MARINE MIDLAND BLDG. Fire Auto Plate Glass Bonds 4-2169 Dial 4-2872 Page One Hundred Eight BLANDlNG'S, INC. Electrical Supplies 198 Washington St., Cor. Henry BINGHAMTON, N. Y. DAILY, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE to and from New York City. Insured Carriers CANNY TRUCKING CO., Inc. MAIN OFFICES 6-18 Spring Forest Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Dial 4-1357 - 4-1358 N. E. HILL BAKERY, INC. 31 Gaylord St. Binghamton, N. Y. FRESHLY BAKED PRODUCTS ELMIRA TERMINAL N. Y. TERMINAL Direct From Our Ovens fo 246 Patridge St. 550 West 22nd St. Your Home Phone 5933 Chelsea 3-1360 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDLY FINANCE SERVICE, INC. IA Personal Loan Companyl Room 203, Second Floor 48-50 Court Street Corner of Washington Street Dial 2-5339 Dial 2-5339 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Let Us Answer Your Money Problems The Friendly Way G. 8: G. CO. CLEANERS -- DYERS -- TAILORS Office 8: Plant Dial 172 Conklin Avenue 4-2445 BEN L. JOGGERST G' SON Printing ' Engraving RUBBER STAMPS Dial 4-2350 New Location I42 State Street CONGRATULATIONS I 9 SO GRADUATING CLASS The LAWRENCE PAINT COMPANY ARE YOU GETTING TIRED OF LUGGING COAL AND ASHES? Why not give us C1 ring AND HAVE US TELL YOU ABOUT GAS HEATING MacLennan's Flowers 2-6854 - DIAL l- 2-7788 499 court st. GANOW G' GILBERT MACHINISTS 3 Grant Street Port Dickinson, N. Y. Poge One Hundred Nine Y R- YJ- - J Y E- V -- ieneerincg if never iZ0ne.61f:.we.4. Cnullencgef of the fiinef ure foreftf to be eleureelg eiuily needy ure .rtruefuref to be ruifeeij plum for the future ure roeuif te be built. Every eluy if pioneering eZuy.Cv.mae INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Geraldine Budovic, Nancy Maddi and Rhoda Benensohn are engrossed with ideas about their future careers. AFTER HIGH SCHOOL come to LOWELLS For o Good Business Training Courses prepare you for an excellent opportunity in a fine 'business office where good pay and advancement is the rule. SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING Free Placement Service to all LOWELL students. Registered by the New York State Board of Regents. You may start any Monday. MODERATE COSTS INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT Write or call us for further information LOWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I I6 Front Street Binghamton, New York COMPLIMENTS of HA LIN'S RED CROSS DRUG STORES COMPLETE LINE OF ' Toys Fishing Tackle Playground Equipment Binghamton Golf Tennis Badminton Baseball Softball Bicycles Tricycles Fencing Equipment Sherwin-William Paints and Wall Paper Johnsgn fy H A Y E S H O U S E 203 Robinson Street Phone 2-51 I 5 End icon- Open Evenings Page One Hundred Elev of 1. F' y . vs' f - ,-N ' ' R-ff A ff I I . X- .,, I . NX: 4 If f- 4l ' i kv L T0 PROTECT YOUR FAMILY looks to you for protection ogoinst the uncertciin future. Nome us os executor ond trustee to provide the sofeguords you need for your estote ond fomily. A phone coll to Mr. Guy K. Crondoll, Trust Officer of this Bcink, is oII thot is necessory to orronge for o discussion of this importcint business. MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY Three Banking Offices Conveniently Locoted to Serve You Member Federol Reserve System Member Federol Deposit Insuronce Corporcition e One Hundred Twelve CLUVERDALE FARMS CD. unc DAIRY FOODS and ICE CREAM I DIALZ 5361 Robert Giflifz R g F d d Janice Hightower learn more about dairy foods processi g SHOP AT GRANTS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE of FINE QUALITY CLOTHING for HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS ETNE QUALITY! NEWEST STYLES AND EADS! W. T. GRANT CO. 75 Court St. O T CHRIS' BAR-B-Q It's Different . . . FISH 'N' CHIPS BAR-B-Qs Fountoin Service HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Curb Service I 312-314 Main Street Just the Best Ice Creom MAUREEN ICE CREAM COMPANY 297 Chenango Street IChencngo at RobinsonI Frozen Custords Fountoin Service Fine Chocolotes THE FAMOUS DOWNYFLAKE DONUTS CHRB. HOT DGG STAND PAUL'S SANDWICH si-lor 301 Chenango Street 95 Chenango sheet osucious Hot Docs HAMBURGS TASTY SANDWWHES TASTY SANDWICHES HOT DOGS HAMBURGS FRENCH FRIES SHORT ORDERS French Fries Short Orders PgO HddFt To You . . . our heartiest Congratulations! Congratulations upon your graduationsl May a measure of the success you so rightfully enjoy today be evident in all you do. And may you realize the fulfillment of the plans you've made for a useful, purposeful life. BINGHAMTON ENDICOTT Students Rosemary Foster, William Mezzadonna and Dolores Dennis of Central High School hold booklet Why Security Mutual presented them following their tour of the Bing- hamton lnsurance Firm's Home Office, With them is Edward M. Merrill, Pub- licity Director for the Company which occupies the top three floors of the Security Mutual Building. zcuritg utual ifz ltnsurancz nmpang Binghamton, N. Y. LIFE - ACCIDENT - HEALTH - GROUP Page One Hundred Fifteen Nowhere do you get so much for your money as when you 9 E 'E INVEST IT IN YOUR HOME! DeolerMember by Invitation, the Grand Rop'd FurnitureMokers'G Dorff just soy milk. . . Soy CrowIey's I . CROWLEY S MILK CO., INC. QUALITY SAFEGUARDED from form to you Dial2-6441 PAINTS -- FINISHES - WALL PAPERS .IANITOR SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS H. C. COLLIER Cr SONS,INC. I29-I35 Conklin Avenue L The Point House of Quality Why Talce a Chance?- lnsurel with ESTABROOK, KOERBEL 6' ESTABROOK, INC. Phones:2-4057 2-5309 Health - Accident-Automobile - Hospitalization -Fire- Life - Bonds P O H S CONGRATULATIONS S P O R T S H O P GRADUATES 522 Best Wishes From TRIPLE CITIES smmnxfgnazgmcazgznz f TRACTION CORP. BABCOCK 375 STATE STREET HINDS 'I UNDERWOOD 174 Washington Street Phone 2-2391 123-5 State Street HARDWARE Since 1874 CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of 1950 SALL-STEARNS 138 Washington Street BINGHAMTON'S MOST POPULAR MEN'S STORE ISEEISS FOR CLOTHES THAT HAVE CHIC P O H S Freedom and Upportunity Cherished Institutions ot 0ur Democracy Freedom and Opportunity - these were the basic incen- tives from which a strong America grew. These same incentives will furnish us strength to uphold our signifi- cant position in world leadership. And to the extent to which we can maintain these incentives will lie the answer as to whether or not atleast the modern American will be free. For the American interpretation of freedom encom- passes far more than mere escape from economic or political slavery. We demand a far more positive, a far more substantial, recompense for our efforts. We hold unfalteringly to the doctorine of man's right to seek his own goal-his own quest for happiness and security. lt is the American belief that individual cppcrtunity lies in our system of free enterprise. We need have no fear that our social structure can be destroyed by forces from within, or from without, as long as youth can attain sound education, the worker can aspire to management and the average citizen can find it possible to achieve success and security through freedom of opportunity. The BI GHAMTO PRESS A Great Newspaper DAILY and SUNDAY Hundred Eighteen llWPlIII.PI,.. . I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. C o M P L I M E N T S f of MEYER S WALTER R. MILLER CO. INC. W E 1: Stationery STORAGE UI OFFICE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS P YAUUEG5' 170 WASHINGTON ST. 121 STATE ST. I6 Court street . Binghamton, Y W TAKE A CAMERA if T GN VACATION W WITH You IR I T WE HAVE EQUIPMENT ' fx for the beginner or I more advanced amateur L S NJ TUTHILL'S 166 Washington Street For Best Results From Your Picture Taking, Bring Us Your Exposed Rolls for Developing and Printing BINGHAIVITON OPTICAL COMPANY I9 Main Street BETTER VISION BETTER LIFE. Congratulations AND BEST WISHES Graduates CENTRAL HIGH CAFETERIA PgOHddN f COMPLIMENTS COMERFORD TH EATRES CAPITOL STRAND RIVIERA For both education and relaxation Priscilla Nytch, BINGHAMTON sm SYMPHONY 5222: 52:42ff:,2f2E,zz,i25f'Um SUBURBAN ENJOY REGUS B E A 'I' . . . land we don't necessarily mean Union-Endicottl BEAT THE UNPOPULARITY AND EXASPERATION bound to result when you don't keep abreast of the events of the day. Inform yourself bright and early every day on what's going on at home and abroad, what the leading commentators are saying, wha't's doing in the world of sports, what happened to your favorite cartoon character. In other words, START THE DAY RIGHT WITH THE BINGHAMTON suN e One Hundred Twenty NELSON, WADSWORTH Cr ALEXANDER, Inc. -General Insurance- Savings Bank Building, 68 Exchange Street E. W. COUPER, President RICHARD W. COUPER, Associate GEORGE G. SAMPSON, Secretary JOHN F. ACKERMAN, Vice-Pres. and Treas. For the BEST Moving and Storage Compliments Div' STEPHENS sz COMPANY INC. Joi-IN B. sour:-IEE, mc. Sem, Supphes 178 Sfvfe sf- Binghamton' N' Y' 85-87 STATE STREET Dial 2-3497 4-4391 - DIAL - 4-4392 COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE for the Entire Family We operate our own plant MASTER CLEANING SERVICE 219 Chenango St. Dial 2-7777 Be Wise . . . Economize By Buying the BEST nsucious BRAND cAr-:Neo Gooos McTlGHE GROCERY COMPANY STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences offers TWO-YEAR COURSES TUITION FREE TO NEW YORK STATE RESIDENTS Automotive Technology Chemical Technology Electrical Technology Mechanical Technology Medical Office Assistant Technical Office Assistant COOPERATIVE WORK PROGRAM State Tech at Binghamton Page One Hundred Twe nt HARRIS Army 5' Navy Stores Everything for DRESS, SPORT AND WORK I67 Washington Street Binghamton, N. Y., near Y.M.C.A. 290 Main St., Johnson City 51 Washington Ave., Endicott, N.Y. SUCCESSFUL CAREERS IN BUSINESS START GI' RIDI.EY'S INSURE YOUR FUTURE By Enrolling in Binghamton's Leading BUSINESS SCHOOL Approved by the New York State Departmen of Education Visit, Phone or Write for Free, 24-Page Illustrated Catalog RIDLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 2-5348 The Triple Cities Outstanding Feminine Apparel Shop . . . 78 COURT STREET CHAS. R. STRANGE, Inc. Binghamton's Oldest Shoe Store First National Bank Building 95 COURT STREET lOpposite Exchange Streetl COM PLLM E N TS CONGRATULATIONS M. 0. and D. 0. wn.soN GRADUATES GENERAL AGENTS CHINA- GLASS-GIFTS Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Marine Midland Building Phone 2 6431 JOHNSON'S Il Court Street P O dT Ummm good--Thut's how coke looks to Alice Blazek, Borboro Tracey ond Audrey Bick. DRINK in Bottles Y mode complete ant 60 WALL STREET - BINGHAMTON, N. Y. J Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Il s FOWLER'S for High School Boys' and Girls' CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES! oni oncoa in s e er ec ress aan a owers. TREAT YOURSELF TO S E N AT E B RA N D Fancy Food Products At Your Independent Grocer's Distributed by NEWELL G' TRUESDELL COMPANY STICKLEY PHoTo senvice PHOTO SUPPLIES-CAMERAS CINE KODAKS Corner Hawley and Carroll Streets BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of MONROE GLENWOOD FUEL CORP. CALCULATING MACHINE A COMPANY, INC. Donald J. Duvall Branch Manager BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK D 6' H Anthracite Coal Motor Stoker Williams Oil-o-matic OIL BURNERS and FUEL OIL HALL PRINTING 5' BINDING CO. PRINTING - sooicsinoms - moto-orrssr Phone 2-3 477 328 Water Street Binghamton, N. Y. PgOHddT tyF Congratulations to the Graduates of CENTRAL HIGH Lillian Akel cmd James Gibbons EN DICOTT JOHNSON RETAIL STORES COMPLIMENTS of TRIPLE CITIES OPTICAL ASSEMBLYMAN RICHARD H. KNAUF 80 Court Street ---- Dial 4-3321 0LUM'S coMrLETE Home FuRNlsl-lens AND woMAN's APPAREL TWO BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU II4 Clinton Street 222 Main Street Binghamton Johnson City 9704 mzceflwzce. . . NGS in design S means craftsmanship CH R S o cups and qualrty PLAQUES TROPHIES IEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS MANuFAcruvzuNG lawsuits IIIIIIIS SIEIIIIISI ausrun . 17 JOHN STREELIIEW YIIIIK 8,II.I. . 'aovlnsncs HITS THE SPOT! It's o treo? you'Il re- S peot for that hungry ' A offer-school feeling. M S TTTTT in Xx'T' Z y H b C h '-WE ,ff See S' 'M' e S W T You Break 'Em .... We Make 'Em ALLOY.STEEL , . ' BINGHAMTON AUTO SPRING CO. Complete Spring Service 16 JARVIS STREET COATS H' TALBOTTS ICE CREAM DRESSES I92 Main Street SUITS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK ACCESSORIES g For the Junior Miss Main Office: 227 Tracy St., Syracuse, N. Y. TUFFLEY Cr SON INC. --....-:-.u.r4::..--... 6 Spring Forest Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y Theron W. Palmer, Binghamton Manager Court St. ot Water, Binghamton, N. Y. BUS. phone 3-0927 - Res. 2,3785 KEATS BOOK and RECORD SHOP io Goulet STREET PHoNE 4-5165 Largest Store of BOOKS AND RECORDS in the Triple Cities COME AND BROUSE IN OUR NEW LOCATION CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATIN G CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH from Binghamt0n's Oldest Bank THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BIN GHAMTON Marion Zizak, Anna Luchansky and Ara Kradjian examine racquets at the House of Sports. Come in and see . . . JOHNNY SEEMAN It and JOHNNY BURNS I 5 FOR THE BEST EQUIPMENT FOR 1 ANY SPORT Zine Jvlouae of Spozia 'I Main Street Binghamton TELEPHONE 2-0046 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1950 H. M. DIXON Pbarmarixt 162 MAIN STREET Dial 2-2946 ENDWELL BAKERY 352 Clinton sf. 6-9789 O Keep your BEST FOOT FORWARD for fine footwear 6.e.Q,Jf.,eG' The House of Bargains PHILADELPHIA SALES COMPANY 88-90 Clinton Street Binghamton, N. Y. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. -- E U R E K A -- Tent fr Awning Co., Inc. Established 1895 Manufacturers of CANVAS PRODUCTS 35-41 State St. Binghamton, N. Y. FITZMARTIN TIRE CO. FIRESTQNE TIRES Sporting Goods COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Home and Auto Supplies Washington and Susquehanna St. Page One Hund d T tyN ASK FOR GOES A LONG WAY TO ' . Make Friends Alpine CANNED Fooos GENERAL TIRE sERvlcE and M. H. Grabiel, Owner R 0 B I N H O O D F L 0 formerly TOM LAWLER GENERAL TIRES Distributed by II Water Street Binghamton, N. Y. Empire Foods, Inc. e 24207 At Memorial Bridge BROOME CONGRATULATIONS! to fhe if PRINTING co. Class of ,SO 3 k. 1 n 1 GEO. D. B. BONBRIGHT CO. 50 Prospect Ave. 507-509 Press Bldg. Dial 2-1484 Member N. Y. Stock Exchange P g O Hundred Thirty BON:-iAM's PHARMACY Drugs, Sick Room Supplies BABY NECESSITIES MODERN SODA FOUNTAIN IIO Main Street Phone 4-9665 SEIBERLING TIRES BYRNERECAPS T. J. BYRNE SERVICE INC. Distributors Washington and Hawley Streets Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 2-0138 Autolife Batteries - Scandinavia Brake Linings -- Bicycles - Zenith Radios - Accessories 09 '- 00 'ces oy' ' -1 , ' I ':'f--,.1,., 2 f-U-5 Kkwnwfgr S., is e A li ' I iiii 7 4 ,. , ' I f in I I 15 .f t c I 55'-!iT3 .I l I A f Jane Murphy and Doris Reynolds. lllnllii HY CONSTINE 8: WHITNEY 1IlunufarIurers of EET-MOR Potato Chips-Salted Nuts Popcorn 184 Robinson St. Binghamton, N. Y. Compliments of CUSTAS FLOWER SHOP Corner Vestal and So. Washington Diol 4-4374 LOU RAPPAPORT ak SPORTING GOODS Home and Auto Supplies if I I49 Upper Front Street Phone 2-2923 OPEN EVENINGS PgOHddTht W l 3. F E ? . R , r M gn f r F 3 ' 1 E Qi 51 I f lv 9 w 3 4