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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

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T ,,3 -,'. fiat -L xi K-7.'sx:f2g:t'Q1H:f - .1. xii'- N -' ' :sv ,4 g.',.'4qqqL V: Pg T .-':.+'f1'B1bs1. .. ' '.',j- Hin, . ,V . -.f a::l k f 'fin ' , '1ZL'L1 152, . . .. ,, .ggrxgfhnjg .3 1 . 1 ' ,f :if-sG2:f.fw -+i:T'i:E1-A wwf' -1.1-w A xx '1?L's'.':. - 'Y - 'JL ms.. . il..'1.. . , , ':.'.2'?.'. 'VVS fi? IO gD2Zw,y Row 1: Mrs. Florence Houpis, Miss Jane Miller, Miss Josephine Ashker. Row 2: Miss Margaret Linehan, Mrs. Marjorie Hebbard, Mrs. Genevieve Driscoll. I OOO An efficient secretarial staff is vitally important in running a high school smoothly. ln this re- spect, Binghamton Central High School is indeed fortunate, for a capable secretary is found in each one of the executive offices. Their responsibilities include making appointments, keeping records, operating the switchboard, and guarding the lost and found department. Some of our secretaries a so help students in the bookroom, a popular source of supply of books, school tokens, notebooks, and other school paraphernalia. Visitors to Mr. Marean's office are greeted by Miss Josephine Ashker. Her smiling face is a familiar sight to all seniors, to whom she has been friend and confidant on many occasions. The sophomore and junior girls' and boys' counselors, Miss Marion Taylor and Mr. Joseph Powers, en- trust their clerical work to Miss Margaret Linehan. It is largely due to her capabilities that both these offices are run so competently. Mrs. Rose Wilcox, attendance officer, is aided by Mrs. Mary Brown. Their numerous duties include checking over the number of absentees and obtaining their excuses. The tremendous job of supervising the bookroom rests in the able hands of Mrs. Genevieve Driscoll . The hub of all activity at Central High is the main office. The enormous amount of work which comes into this room is done by Mrs. Florence Houpis, Mrs. Edna McDavitt, and Mrs. Mariorie Hebbard. These secretaries are responsible for the inter-communication system, the daily bulletins, the supply orders for the entire school, confidential corres ondence, and public relations. This enptirel group of efficent business women contribute a great deal toward the functioning of our high sc oo . Capable, smart, anxious to please, and willing to help - these adjectives describe Central's sec- retaries perfectly. All students and visitors coming to this school cannot help but be favorably im- pressed by the staff, both as individuals and as a group. One of the busiest individuals at Central High is our school nurse, Mrs. Donahue. During the many weeks of the school year, she constantly examines the students. Each boy and girl at Central is given a physical examination once a year. In addition to this responsibility, she must take care of all our minor complaints which arise from time to time. Her patience, understanding, and know- ledge are valuable assets to everyone in the building. 9 M , xwmgs Unmn rs. Wilcox If keeps moe- rec eeps Cogsllxxx in theo Mrs. Donahue tries to keep us ords Sfrqfgzuf affe Nxrs NX Smooiln Xl all healthy. f' n once Row l: Miss Loretta Murphy and Miss Catherine Keenan. Row 2: Miss Edna Brown and Mrs. Edna Hinds. QAbsent: Miss Josephine Rosenberg.J Allez- vous a Paris? 'prim 5 . Z. Habla Ud. el Espanol? 'O' Et tu Brute. AMW... The individual who is acquainted with a foreign language is in- deed fortunate. This achievement enables him to break away from a normal everyday routine and to have wondrous adventures ex- ploring the countries beyond our boundaries. The various customs and habits of many of our foreign friends become more interesting as study advances. This inner understanding of other lands can be a vital factor in the struggle for world peace. The students of Binghamton Central are indeed enriched by our school language staff. Most pupils are able to schedule one or more of the languages taught during their stay at Central . This in- teresting department, under the direction of Miss Loretta Murphy, offers enrollment in modern French or Spanish and in ancient Latin. An increased interest in Latin has been shown this year. There- fore, Miss Rita Taylor has joined Miss Josephine Rosenberg and Miss Catherine Keenan in teaching this subiect. The course not only stresses the language of the Romans but also emphasizes the habits and everyday life of this ancient people. Latin lays the foundation for the study of other Romance languages, especially French and Spanish. At the end of one year many students enroll in French or Spanish classes, although a background of Latin is not necessar . ln the study of these Romance languages, Centralites are indeecflprivileg- ed to have three outstanding teachers: Miss Edna Brown, Miss Lor- etta Murphy, and Mrs. Edna Hinds. These students not only learn to speak the language, but are qualified, after two years of study, to open any French or Spanish newspaper and read it with ease. They also study the great patriots, painters, and authors of these nations and learn about the geography and local customs of the area. The language classes are brightened and made more interest- ing by the use of the phonograph, foreign newspapers, outside reading and short plays and conversations. Singing is also an im- portant part of class procedure, especially during the Christmas season. The great importance of understanding a foreign tongue must be emphasized in the world of today. Not only college preparatory students, but also those interested in commercial and in industrial fields, should take advantage of the languages offered. T2 Row l: Miss Joan Baldwin, Miss Corinne Lemon, Miss Helen Cusick. Row 2: Mrs. Constance Flannigan, Miss Avis Balcom, Mr. Moore, Mrs. Mary Petro, Miss Ethel Houck, Miss Reta Taylor. fAbsent: Mr. gYx - .bf ,r I. James P. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Angeline Stone and Mrs. Mildred Youngstrom.l OOO . WWW gyda The backbone of our high school curriculum is the English department, headed by Miss Corinne Lemon . ln our daily classes we learn to appreciate the great beauty and wisdom of some of our finest English literature, past and present. This includes the reading of short 510.-ies, plays, novels, essays, poetry, and biographies. We learn the extreme importance of a broad and effective vocabulary and we also acquire a solid foundation in the application and use of English grammar, spelling, and composition. We are deeply indebted to our cap- able English teaching staff for giving us an excellent introduction to this invaluable course. As bread is the staff of life, so English is the staff of our education. At Central we have all at some time or other benefit- ed from the use of our school library. Such a feature close at hand furnishes students with an o portunity to gain useful information for their school subjects. Here one can also find various books and magazines to be read purely for pleasure. lf you have an assignment to complete or a report to prepare, the library provides a quiet place for study. When a student first arrives at Central, he is taught how to use the library to the best advantage. However, when help is needed, Miss Burns and Miss Savercool, our fine librarians, are always glad to help locate material or to answer your questions. Miss Sara Burns, Miss Anne Savercool 1 Q 1- -. 4-rf. flea Q 'Mj.u-we -xiii lt!-like 4 5, ...ls- ' s A Y A llkir W Working hard? 'IXQTTSY Watch those keys fly. Future secretaries. I I O I Central has an exceptionally fine Commercial Department. Headed by Miss Katherine Miller, this section contributes a great deal to Central's academic program. This department offers courses in introduction to business, business arithmetic, typing, shorthand, secretarial practice, office prac- tice fincluding business machinesl, bookkeeping, business law, salesmanship, and business manage- ment. In addition to their regularly scheduled subjects, those students who are interested in pursu- ing a business career learn good business habits, relations, and are taught how to get along with people. Business arithmetic is designed to give an ade uate knowledge of problem solving. lt trains the pupil to handle mathematical figures easil and confidently. Introduction to business is a general course to acquaint the student with the fundamentals of modern business methods and prac- tices. ln typing classes pupils learn how to operate the typewriter with accuracy and speed . Short- hand is a course to train one to take verbatim dictation at a reasonable speed. The secretarial prac- tice course is keyed to improving all phases of office work, especially typing and shorthand. The aim of the office practice course is to provide training in the basic skills of penmanship, arithmetic, and English, needed for successful clerical work. Bookkeeping is a course arranged to teach the fundamentals of accurate record keeping. Business law gives the pupil the knowledge of his basic rights and obligations in business transactions. Salesmanship teaches convincing techniques that sell a product or idea. Business management pupils learn how to spend and invest money wisely. The plan of the department is to develop a person trained in all phases of office work. -0 tr f as -9 -L gg., .A gl . 'FR 5 T. is W,-.. Q ff. . , l X., K.. ., . fi A. N.. 4 2 ig. Row I: Miss Lelc Wickham, Miss Katherine Miller,Miss Caroline Wadsworth, Miss Helen Murphy. Row 2: Mrs. Elsa Coffman, Miss Doris Reagan, Miss Mary Miller, Mr. John Guley, Mrs. Frances Bochnak, Miss Alice Lowry . i4 Our future mechanics. Kow I Mr. tdward Mock, Mrs. Elsie Winchell, Mr. James Kerr. Row 2 Mr. Lee Kent, Mr. Frank Clark, Mr. Francis Gorgos, Mr. Frank Collen, Mr. Harold Hess, Mr. Fred Barrett Imwzwl. . 0 The ground floor at Central High is one of the busiest of the school's four stories. This floor serves as a training center for the great number of students taking industrial subjects. These pupils are trained for 'obs which they will be able to undertake immediately after graduation. This de- partment is well equipped to prepare boys for vocational careers. Under the guidance of expert teachers they are instructed in such subjects as machines, auto shop, printing shop, metal shoo, mechanical drawing, and wood shop. In these classes the students learn how to use and repair the machines of the trade in which they are interested. The boys in auto shop become well enough ac- quainted with the working of automobile engines to become mechanics after graduation, for they are instructed in the fundamentals of that subject. Print shop contributes 0 greatdeal in service and materials, such as programs for the term play, Senior Prom, and commencement exercises. The boys in Wood Shop often make extra bookcases and knicknack shelves which are sold at a nominal fee. Many students in the mechanical drawing classes continue their engineering studies and be- come industrial designers. Other helpful subjects are machines and metal shop. However, not all industrial subjects are for boys. The beauty culture course is especially beneficial to those girls who wish to become beauticians. Here at Central the excellent machines and facilities give our vocational students fine practical training. Complicated, isn't it? F- L' s f is 9 he Q 1' i mg K f - 7 . ,lf lv I X smtp jr ' 1 l it l' , Q Mil' g-jj W ij 1 ' 4 jjmssww .. gr' :WWW ',.f-'- f. I5 Hard work, but lots of fun. f -gl jf' Mrs. Chamberlain fsubstituting for Miss Blooml and Mr. Moore. HMM... Every student at Central High School must take a half year health course. The students in these class- es learn about the human body and its structure. Dc- tailed charts of the skeleton and diagrams of the res- piratory, circulatory and digestive systems are ex- plained. Mental and emotional health, as well as physical, are studied during the term. ln these days of stress and strain, it is essential that we realize how closely these areas are related. Miss Bloom and Mr. Moore, the two health instructors at Central, also emphasize the importance of good grooming habits, which are essential in everyday living. The entire course is designed to help the student in his associa- tions with other people. Other topics covered dur- ing each semester include first aid, nutrition, and elementary psychology. Although the study of health is mandatory, most students find the course very worthwhile. A thorough understanding of the prin- ciples ot health enable them to lead happier and better adjusted lives. Q .,-9 g N T sv 9' , Oo 5 N., N. an Q3 eq QCA X i' ii, ox' X4-Q' QS .A 1 M,,,ill ' C510 so 80 V ll 3+ C O0 XO O OXQQOQ NNT- O0 ,503 Og 60 ,QQ OOK we' H K st O .Oo A i 0 f 0 Sports were more fun than ever this year because of the completion of our wonderful new gym! At last the long-cherished dream has become a realit . Under the direction of our physical education teach- ers, the gym classes have proven to be excellent builders of strong bodies and good sportsmanship. Coaches Henry Merz and Arthur Sharpsteen with their assistants developed good basketball, track, swim, football, volleyball, baseball, bowling, rifle, golf, and tennis teams, in addition to emphasizing intramural sports. Central girls also entered the sports picture under the guidance of Miss Margaret Frear and Mrs. Xenia Kostun. After-school volley- ball, basketball, badminton and tumbling were of- fered. The luxurious new swimming pool was also used to capacity. Many girls received junior and senior lifesaving awards, and our superior swimming team presided at many meets there. This has indeed been a red-letter year for athletics at Central High, and our cheerleaders and students really had some- thing to yell about. Left to right: Henry Merz, Margaret Frear, Arthur Sharp- steen. Absent: Xenia Kostun. i Miss Grace Holcomb H O Central High School offers an excellent course to those students who want to further their education in Home Economics. Both boys and girls find it interesting and valuable regardless of their major field. Under the capable direction of both Mrs. Lillian Perkins, the de- partment head, and Miss Dagmar Wulff, Home Ec stu- dents study child care, interior decoration, sewing, et- iquette, cooking, and nutrition. Emphasis is also plac- ed on poise. The correct posture while one is standing, sitting, and walking is demonstrated to the pupils. Groups are taught, not only in regular classrooms, but also in the special modern homemaking room. Well balanced meals are prepared in the cooking classes and the importance of proper diet is stressed. Efficient methods of performing daily chores are taught to all as- piring homemakers. A course in Home Economics bene- fits not only future housewives but also social workers, interior decorators, teachers, research workers, and dietitians. Even those students who do not major in the field of Home Economics find a use for their knowledge, whatever their walk of life. Mr . Andrew Harris NNE G One of the most interesting and diversified courses offered to Central High students is the art program, taught by Miss Grace Holcomb. A two or three year art course is available. First year students do not specialize but learn the basic elements of the subiect. They are taught the use of various materials, such as poster paint, charcoal, water color, chalk, and pas- tels. They also acquire good taste in buying clothing, furniture, and fabrics. The classes are instructed in the appreciation of both the Old Masters and modern works. The more advanced second year pupils learn the elements of costume design, landscapes, and the sketching of fig- ures from real life. Students who possess real talent or who want to follow careers in commercial art, costume design, architecture, retailing, or interior decorating take the advanced curriculum offered in the third year. Man opportunities are offered to those who wish to teach art, because the need for art teachers all over the country is acute. Room 325 is certainly one of the most active and creative centers at Central. Miss Dagmar Wulff and Mrs. Lillian Perkins. Drive as though your life depends on it - because it does! Drive safely -don'tbecome a statistic! Those are slogans well worth remembering in these days when automobile accidents take an alarming toll of life. We are told that the teenager is responsible for more than his proportionate share of these accidents. To meet this challenge, Central provides a drivers' training course taught by Mr. Andrew Harris, for students sixteen ears old or over. Pupils are thoroughly familiarized with the fundamentals of operating an automobile. Movies and film strips are shown to illustrate the important points of safe driving. ln six weeks most students are ready to drive in city traffic. After ten weeks students practice on highways and one-way streets. The traffic laws of New York and other states are studied. Upon completion of the course students who are seventeen years old are given a card entitling them to obtain their senior opera- tor's licenses. Those eligible are urged to take this driv- ing course. Remember, The life you save may be your own! Row l: Mrs. Blanche Beers. Row 2: Mr. William Hogan, Mrs. Edith Calvert, Mr. John Gable. K' The Science Department of Central High offers an excellent program. Even pupils who are not planning a career in science find the classes informative and valuable. Courses are available in chemistr and ph sics, and a student may elect one or both otythese if he wishes. A pupil may obtain a science major by studying biology, chemistry, and physics for one year each. Included in the chemistr and physics courses are three recitation and two double laboratory periods each week which are devoted to practical application of the principleslearned. Students of chemistry study the composition of both elements and substances and the changes they undergo, while physics study matter and energy. This field of endeavor offers unlimited and ever-increasing career opportunities. The de- partment is headed by Mr. Donald Roehm, affection- ately known as Doc Roehm to his students. Miss Kathr n Hyland and Mr. John Grace teach physics and chemistry respectively. These fine teachers give excellent instruction to all of our aspiring scientists. I8 The Mathematics Department of Central High, headed by Mrs. Blanche Beers, deserves the pride of all Central students. A large selection of subjects is offered, the student has only to choose which he or she seems most suited for. Plane and solid geometry, intermediate and advanced algebra, and trigono- metry are included in the present program. The de- partment extends to the especially talented pupil a one-term course in intermediate algebra. The pur- pose of this quickened course is to give the above- average student a chance to take more additional math. Business arithmetic, although a math course, is included in the Commercial Department's curricu- lum. Teachers in the Math Department plan the courses to meet most college requirements. A new teacher, Mrs. Ashford, has ioined the staff of this department. This shows a definite increase in the number of those interested in this field. On April l representatives of the department appeared on tele- vision. Written and directed by several students, the program was highly successful. Our future chemists. kai.. Never put water in the numeratorl Row l: Mr. John Grace, Miss Kathryn Hyland, Mr. Donald Roehm. . Row iz Mrs. Nellie Gomsi, Mrs. Lettie-Marie Burlew, Miss Louise D. Wulff, Miss Mary Gillespie Row 2: Mrs. Ann Crosby, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Judith Vitanza, Miss Elizabeth Prior, Mr Frank LaVuolo. Miss Mary Gillespie, the new head of the history department at Central, came to us this year from North High School. The history , department stresses modern as well as ancient and medieval history. The required three-year course includes ancient history for the first year students, American history the second year, and American history fx and world backgrounds for the third term. The study of this subject is F aided by the use of textbooks, newspapers, maps, charts, globes and pf discussion periods. The variety of subject matter encourages increased l . ' student interest. Our teachers endeavor to instill in their pupils an ' understanding of the people and governments in foreign nations, as well as in our own land. The geography and historical background of Q every country is related to its present position in world affairs. Cur ' rent events and world problems are discussed and analyzed. In this manner the history department attempts to aid students in learning to form opinions based on facts. Because this need for better-informed more study on current domestic and foreign events in its present cur riculum. A knowledge of past and present history is a necessity if we wish to have well-informed, alert, and intelligent Americans. A ' knowledge of history is beneficial in whatever career a student may eventually follow h. Wg I9 citizens is recognized, the history department is attempting to include if Row l: Row 2: To keep a building the size of our school neat and clean requires the constant and watchful attention of our corps of custodians. Routine chores, such as filling ink-wells and sweeping floors, must be per- formed day after day to keep the rooms and corridors in ll ' ll ' ' dents and faculty. During the winter the buildings must be heated, and the walks shoveled. ln warm weather the lawns must be mowed, and the grounds kept free from thoughtlesslydiscarded papers and un- sightly debris. A sincere thank you to the busy and efficient custodians of Central High. ll' Mildred Morgan, Dorothy Ramage, Blanche Van Bell. Bertha Wilmot, Lou Ellis, Euleta Hayes. 0 OO! apple pie order and in readiness for use by stu- I Every noon many hungry Centralites surge through the doors of Central's cafeteria. This recently mod- ernized room is certainly one of the most popular places in our school. Here inexpensive, delicious, and nutritious plate lunches are served. Numerous a la carte dishes such as salads, soup, sandwiches, and desserts are also available. In the cafeteria an- nex milk is sold to those students who wish to bring the remainder of their lmch from home. Our cafe- teria is utilized after lunch-time by many student groups, too. The members of the cafeteria staff cer- tainly deserve our thanks and praise. Central stu- dents should learn to appreciate the fine service they render. M F xl Q , i i if I ' A , ' .1 , I is Row l: Michael Hudak, Thomas Connelly, Joseph De Marco Facing group: Charles Whitcomb. Row 2: George Forster, Ed Sheehy, William Ford. 1 V if Q , 1 I U! frf 9 , I If W ff if nw raw MJ if , C.. . R ., X GOLISE UMIAN JANIS ALLEN . PET!! ANGKIAS nm-is uinwm wnuunsmovil :ova anon .An-. s..u lun' wir!! ummm itcmom , no as X ' 'Wl l '3 - ll 5 AK :mum-. sf: N min ca-nrou mm cams comm n. ussv w I .. JGSUH A- iw-If I mr ucmxo coo-f LOUISE AFARIAN LOUIE Plays - Dude Ranch 141, G.O. Representative 121, Student Staff 141, Dramatics Club 12,31, Pep Club 121, Pan Newspaper, Typist, Award 141, Prom Committee 141. Course: Academic-Commercial. JAMES ALLEN JIM 2 Scholarship Awards, Honor Society 141, Honor Graduate, Class Notable Committee, Class Notable: Boy Brain. Course: College. PETER ANGULAS PETE Plays - Mrs. McThing 141, Dramotics Club 141, Class Notable, Class Bachelor. Course: Academic. ARLENE BALDWIN SUSIE Pan Annual 13,41, Typing Editor 141, Award 141, Girls' Basketball 12,31, Award 131, Swimming 12,31, Volleyball 141, Plays - Every Man Should Have a Wife 131, Mrs. McThing 141 G.O. Altemate12,31, Student Staff 131, Award 131, Scholar- ship Award 131, Honor Society 141, Red Cross Altemate 12h Pep Club 121, Dramatic: Club 12,31, Recording Secretary 131, Class Day Committee 141, Honor Graduate, Class Notable: Best Natured Girl. Course: Commercial -Secretarial Practice. WILLIAM BARLOW WlI.I.Y Boys' Glee Club 121, Hi-Y12h Class Notable: Boy Joker. Course: College. JOYCE BARTON Band, 2Awards. Course: Commercial. SARA BOAL Basketball 12, 31, Volleyball 12, 31, G.O. Representative 131, Dramatics Club 12, 31, Red Cross 131, Swimming 121, Class Notable: Glamour Girl, Prom Committee . Course: Academic. BETTY BULGER BETTS G.O. Representative 121, Student StafI12,3,41, 2 Awards, Pep Club 121, Red Cross 141, Class Notable: Best Girl' Dancer, Class Day Committee. Course: Commercial. DOROTHY BUNDGA DOTTlE J .V. Choir 12, 3,41, Scholarship Award 131. Course: Homemaking. EDWARD T. BUNSIC ED Varsity Football, 2Awards, J.V. Baseball, Award, Vanity Baseball, Award, Band, 2 Awards, Honor Society 141. Course: Academic-Industrial . MARILYN BURKE Pan Newspaper 12,3,41, Business Editor 13,41, 3 Awards, Basketball 12,41, Band 12, 31, Award, Student Staff 131, Honor Society 141, Dramatics Club 141, Swimming 121, Commencement Committee 141. Course: Academic. JUDITH N . BYRON JUDY Varsity Choir, 3 Awards, Plays - Dude Ranch 141, Mrs, McThing 141, Scholar- ship Award 141, Prom Committee 141. Course: College. ESTHER CAMPOLI Y-Teens 121, Dramatics Club 141, Commencement Committee. Course: Commercial. JOHN CARROS YASH Course: Industrial . DONALD D. CASEY DON Rifle Club 13,41. Course: Commercial -Academic. JOSEPH A. CHARNO JOE J.V. Football 121, Vanity 13,41, J.V. Baseball 121, Plays - The Roman Kid 141, Dramatics Club 141, Class Day Committee, Class Notable: Handsomest Boy. Course: Academic. HELEN CHOPE J .V. Choir12,31, Honor Graduate. Course: Commercial. RICHARD CODY DICK J.V. Football 121, G.O. Altemate 121, Dramatics Club 141, Stage Crew 141, Class Notable: Smooth Operator. Course: Commercial. mx, mum C.: IN um Cunrrfi Murm cixwi-:K in no tim.-I.r winner rm 5 r .rum .mms li.-mu o wan miie umizu srnnme mm in s lu f :mom at riuvio SKI WWF!! wllulm Divo JACK bonu? .IANLS LNNIS 1 rf RAN Lit 'AIU l L-KMIB 'INK 'MNA X Jll1ltAliD L'-UCQIIR PAUL COHEN '-PAULH Course: College. MARTHA CCRNICK MARTY Red Cross Representative 12,315 Student Staft'12,315Choir 1315 Pep Club 121. Course: Academic-Commercial . DAVID CROWLEY BG J.V. Basketball 1215 G.O. Representative 12,3,415 Assembly Committee 1315 Prom Committee 141. Course: College. MARY LOUISE CUPINA MARY LOU Scholarship Award 12,315 Honor Society 1415 Honor Graduate5 Class Notable: Quietest Girl5 Commencement Committee . Course: College . MARLENE DAINYS MAR Girls' Basketball 12531, Award5 Varsity Choir1415 Plays - Mrs. McThing, Dude Ranch 1415 Scholarship Award 1415 Dramatics Club 141, Secretary 141, Award5 Pan Newspaper, Typist5 Junior Prom Committee 1315 Class Day Committee 141. Course: Commercial. PAULINE DALLAS Band, 2 Awards5 Orchestra, 2 Awards5 Play - Mrs. McThing, Assistant Director5 Scholarship Award5 Honor Society. Course: College. ROSALIE D'AMELIA ROE Red Cross Representative . Course: Commercial. JOHN DANIELS GREEK Class Notable: Boy Plugger. Course: Academic-Commercial . STERLING DAVIS TOOK Pan Newspaper 13,41, Hitting the Trail 131, Pa Central 141, 4 Awards5 Varsity Track 1215 Band 12, 13,41, 3 Awards5 Orchestra 12,3,41, Vice President, Treasurer 131, 3 Awards5 Scholarship Award 12, 3,415 HonorSociety 1415 Hi -Y 12, 3,41 Sergeant- at-Arms 1315 Key Club12,315 Honor Graduate5 Prom Committee5 Class Notable: Class Joumalist. Course: College. LEE S. DAY J.V. Basketball 121, Varsity Basketball 13,415 J.V. Baseball 1215 Varsity Track 1415 G.O. Representative 1415 Treasurer of Graduating Class5 Scholarship Award 1315 Honor Society 1415 Gift Committee5 Honor Graduate5 Class Notable: Best All-Around Boy. Course: College. DELGIES DE FULVIO DEL Plays - Mrs. McThing 1415 Student Staff 1315 Pep Club 1215 Dramatics Club 1215 Class Day Committee 1415 Class Notable: Gum Chewer. Course: Academic-Science . FISKE DEWEES ' Pan Newspaper, Publicity 12,3,41, 3 Awards5 Girls' Basketball 12,31, Girls' Swim- ming 12, 315 Notables Committee 141. Course: College . MEREDITH DEYO Pan Newspaper 13,41, Award5 Girls' Basketball 1215 Student Staff 1415 2 Scholarship Awards5 Honor Society 1415 Dramatics Club 1215 Red Cross Representative 1215 Gift Committee 1415 Honor Graduate. Course: College. JACK DUNLAP Track 141. Course: College. JAMES ENNIS Course: Academic-Commercial. EDWARD FLAMIK ED Golt'12,3,41, Varsity Manager5 Varsity Choir5 Plays - The Roman Kid, Annie's Man, Mrs. McThing 5 G.O. Representative 1315 Dramatics Club 141, Award 1415 Stage Crew 13,415 Commencement Committee 141. Course: Academic-Industrial . ALAN GAINES CHICO Varsity Track 121. Course: Academic . BERNARD GERRER BERNlE J .V. Track 1215 G.O . Representative 12, 315 Notables Committee 141, Class Notable: Most Talkative Boy. Course: Academic-Mathematics-Science. SANDRA GIRAGOSIAN SANDY Pan Newspaper, Typist i3,4l, Award, Student Staff i2l, Award, 2 Scholarship Awards, Honor Society Ml, Debate Club i2,3,4l, 3 Awards, Dramatics Club i3l, Lit Club K3,4l, Pep Club i2,3,4,, Honor Graduate, Cap and Gown Committee Ml. Course: Commercial. BARBARA GRAVES ' 'BART' Swimming f2l, Award, Basketball i2l, Award, Pan Newspaper i2,3l, Award i2,3l, Notables Committee. Course: College. ROGER GREENE ROG Varsity Volleyball i3,4l, Scholarship Award Q3,4l, Rotary Club Representative Q3l, Intramural Basketball i4l, Honor Graduate. Course: Academic-Mathematicv Science. RENNY GREENMUN Course: Academic-Mathematics. NANCY HAGER NANCE G .O . Representative f2l, 3 Art Awards. Course: Commercial . BEVERLY HANNAS BEV Bowling Oil, Choir i3,4l, Award, Play - Opening Night , G.O. Representative i3l, Girls' Glee Club i2l, Dramatics Club Award, Class Day Committee. Course: Commercial -Academic . MARIE HAWK J .V . Choir 12, 3l, Prom Committee . Course: Academic-Commercial . MILDRED HIRKO MILLlE Pan Annual, Typing Staff l3,4J, Award, Girls' Volleyball MJ, Girls' Swimming i2,3I, Award, Plays - Every Man Should Have a Wife, Mrs. McThing, Dude Ranch , G.O. Alternate i2l, Secretary of Senior Class MJ, Student Staff UI, Scholarship Award i2,3l, Honor Society bil, Class Day Committee MI, Lit Club i3,4l, Sergeant-at-Arms 141, Dramatics Club i2,3l, Corresponding Secretary Q3l, Pep Club 122, Assembly Program Ml, Student Chairman - Pa Central Day Program Ml, Honor Graduate, Miss March of Dimes Ml, Class Notable - Prettiest Girl. Course: Commercial-Secretarial Practice. SHIRLEY HODGE SHIRI. Student Staff i4l. Course: Commercial . SHIRLEY HOWARD SHlRL Pon Newspaper i3l, Chief Typist Ml, Award, Basketball Q3l, Volleyball Ml, Play- Every Man Should Have a Wife , G.O. Representative i3l, Student Stat'fi3l, Award, Scholarship Award i3,4l, Honor Societyi4J, Swimming i3l, Award, Pep Club i2l, Dramatics Club i3,4l, Prom Committee. Course: Academic-Commercial . PATRICIA HRIB PATH Glee Club i3l, Band i2,3,4l, Award f2,3l, G.O. Representative i2l, G.O. Alter- nate i3l, Senior Class Vice-President 141, Student Staff i2l, Class Day Committee Ml, Honor Graduate, Class Notable - Best All-Around Girl. Course: Home Economics. FRANK R. HULSE Pan Newspaper i2,3,4l, Photografhy Staff, Photography Editor i3,4J, Hi-Y l2,3,4J, Photograp yClub. Course: Aco emic. FRANCIS KAMINSKY KAMlNER J.V. Baseball, 2 years. Course: Academic. BARBARA KAUFMAN BARS Pan Newspaper, Typing Staff Ml, Girls' Basketball i2,3l, Award, G.O. Representa- tive i3I, American Legion Auxiliary - First Prize City, Second Prize County i3l, Student Staff i3,4l, Award, Scholarship Award i2,3l, Honor Society Ml, Red Cross i3,4l, 2 Awards, Pep Club i2,3l, Dramatics Club, President Ml, Commencement Committee Ml, Honor Graduate. Course: Commercial. ROSEMARIE KELLY ROSlE Course: College. JANICE KNAPP JAN G.O. Representative Ml, Student Staff i3,4l, Award, Scholarship Award i3l, Pep Club 131, Commencement Committee. Course: Commercial. JEANNETTE KRNA . JEANlE Basketball i2,3l, Award, Volleyball i4l, Plays - Dude Ranch, Mrs. McThing , G.O. Representative i2,3,4l, G.O. Treasurer Award, 2 Art Awards, Dramatics Club, Pep Club i2l, Senior Gift Committee. Course: Academic. JOHN LAKE JACK Varsity Choir Accom nist i2,3,4J, Award f2,3l, Assembly and Graduation Organ- ist i2,3,4I, Band 13? Plays - Mrs, McThing Ml, Hi-Y I2,3,4l, Chaplain Gil, Vice-President i3l, Presidenti4l, Class Notable - Boy Musician. Course: Academic. in loin! uwumt IIN KBKK mgggs miwyergg, 1 rw M.-.1.r.i i '44 MAA Nlwcfmrls-e RQUT AITIIA KATPQYN MUIUS RICHARD Mfjtllfr is ummcr maui on wr, .Mt M., 1 it '9- I, A p-,W ionmntis want' JUN Muwoclc mcuokn MIM H K. wsut our lacing t, .ix ROBERT LANDERS BOB Course: Mechanical Engineering. IRENE LESICK I Pan Newspaper 13,41, News Editor 141, 4 Awards, Basketball 12,31, Award, J.V. Choir121, Varsity Choir 13,41, Secretary 141, Award, Plays - Paging the Bryants, Young and Fair, Dude Ranch, Mrs. McThing , G.O. President 141, Award, D.A.R . Contest, Scholarship Award 13,41, Honor Society 141, Dramatics Club, Sec- retary 121, President 141, 2 Awards, Red Cross 141, Secretary 141, Award, Gavel Club 141, Award, Directed play - Opening Night , Class Notable - Most Popular Girl, Class Day Committee, Honor Graduate. Course: Academic-Mathematics. THERESA LOMONACO TRESE Pan Newspaper, Typist, Girls' Basketball 12,31, Award, Girls' Volleyball 141, Student Staff, Award, Dramatics Club 12,31, Pep Club 121, Plays - Mrs. McThing, Publicity Manager 141, Notables Committee 141, Class Notable: Class Flirt. Course: Commercial . WlLLlAM MAHONEY BULLET BlLL Plays- Mrs. McThing 141, G.O. Representative121. Course: Industrial-Academic. LOIS MASTON LO Pan Annual, Layout Staff, Pan Newspaper, Circulation Manager 13,41, Editor-in- Chief 141, 3 Awards, Girls' Basketball 12,31, Award, Varsity Choir141, Plays - Paging the Bryants, Mrs. McTl-ming 141, The Lost Princess 141, Vice-Presi- dent of G.O. 141, Award, 4 Art Awards, Scholarship Award 12,3,41, Honor Society 141, Dramatics Club, Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms131, Award 141, Gavel Club 141, Class Notable: Class Artist, Class Actress, Honor Graduate. Course: Commercial. NANCY MEIER NAN Basketball 12,31, Award, Choir 12,3,41, Award, Band12,3,41, 3 Awards, Orchestra 12,3,41, 3 Awards, G.O. Representative 141, a winner in National Essay Contest, Scholarshi Award 12, 3,41, Honor Society 141, Red Crass12, 31, Vice-President131, President 121, 3 Awards, Honor Graduate, Class Notable: Girl Musician, Commence- ment Committee. Course: College. ROBERT METERA ELEPHANT J.V. Football 121, Varsity Football 13,41, Commencement Committee 141. Course: Academic. KATHRYN MITRUS PEN NY Pep Club. Course: Commercial. RICHARD MONICO MON THE CAT G .O. Representative 121, Red Cross Representative 131. Course: College-Academic. LAURENCE MORRISON LARRY Golf131, Varsity Bowling 141, Key Club, Pan Newspaper, Sports Staff, Sports Edi- tor 141, Class Day Committee . Course: Academic-Mathematics . MARY JANE MOWRY M.J. Basketball 131, Student Staff131, Award, Dramatics Club 13,41, Swimming 131, Award, Prom Committee . Course: Commercial. JAMES R. MUNSIE .llM Basketball, J.V. 121, Varsity 13,41, Track, Varsity 13,41, Honor Society 141, Swim Team 121. Course: College. KATHRYN MURRAY ' 'KAY G.O. Representative 121, Scholarship Award 12,3,41, Dramatics Club 12,3,41, Sec- retary121, Award, Honor Society 141, Debate Club 13,41, Secretary 131, Award, Red Cross 12,3,41, Vice-President141, Award, Lit Club12,3,41, Sergeant-at-Arms141, Pan Newspaper 12,3,41, 2 Awards, Pan Annual 12,3,41, Award, Honor Graduate, Class Notable: Best Dressed Girl, Prom Committee. Course: College. .JOHN MUSHOCK MUSH J.V. Football 131, Varsity Football 141, Award 141. Course: Academic-Mathematics. INGEBORG NITKA Course: College. PHYLLIS OCHS PHYL Orchestra 12,3,41, 2 Awards, Night of Music 12, 3,41, Red Cross141. Course: Aca- demic-Cammercial . ROBERT ORSI BOB J.V. Bowling 131, G.O. Representative 121, Class Notable: Best Dressed Boy. Course: Academic. JOLINE owEN 'Jo Cap and Gown Committee. Course: Academic-Commercial . RONALD IANDKH lov-em Malt mums rumen AUONSO J. rnn A louuvm Mason MIA roauaumk, 'fa 5 CMG IALIZM IOMMAIV ROMANO IKKNARD loitrsxv v nothin lusslll MISL scwsn 0594 gcqn PMIV SILVANtC SNILKY A. SISOLMK 5TiVl SNCVVK umm wax: 5 loam aux s N vm r no almfu RONALD PANDICH RON Plays - Every Man Should Have a Wife, Dude Ranch, Mrs. McThing 5 G .O. Representative 1415 Dramatics Club 13,41, skit in Cortland Drama Festival 131, Schools of Today T.V. Show 1315 Pa Central Dance Publicity 1415 Class Day Com- mittee5 Class Notable: Best Boy Dancer. Course: Academic-Mathematics. EDWIN PARKE TED J.V. Basketball 1215 Varsity Basketball 12,3,41, Award 13,415 Honor Society 1415 Prom Committee 1415 Class Notable: Class Athlete. Course: Academic. ROMAYNE PARSONS ROONEY Choir1415 G.O. Representative 12,415 Student Staff 1315 Pep Club 131. Course: Commercial. PHYLLIS PERMAN PHYL Girls' Basketball 1315 Plays - Mrs. McThing 1415 Student Statt'13,415 Pep Club 1215 Swimming 1315 Prom Committee Course: Commercial. ALFONSO J. PERNA AL Scholarship Award 1215 Red Cross Representative 1315 Prom Committee 1415 Class Notable: Class Politician. Course: Academic-Mathematics. RITA PORUBIANSKY PROV Basketball 12,31, Award5 Plays - Paging the Bryants, Lost Princess 5 Student Staff 12,3,41, 2 Awards5 Scholarship Awards 12,315 Honor Society 141, Secretar 5 Dramatics Club 12,-3,415 Corresponding Secreta 131, 2 Awards5 Pep Club 12,G,41, Vice-President 131, President 1415 Red Cross Honor Graduate5 Class Notable: Girl Brain5 Notable Committee. Course: Commercial. CAROL RAUCH Bowling5 Student Staff 1415 Scholarship Award 1315 Red Cross 1315 Commencement Committee. Course: Academic-Language. ROSEMARY ROMANO Pep Club5 Prom Committee 141. Course: Commercial. BERNARD ROSEFSKY BERNIE Varsity Track 12,3,415 Varsit Bowling 1415 G.O. Representative 121, Altemate 1315 Senior Class President 1415 gcholarshi Award 12,315 Honor Society 1415 Key Club 12,3,415 Honor Graduate5 Class Notabl,e: Most Popular Boy. Course: College. RICHARD RUSSELL DlCK Pan Newspaper, News Staff5 Intramural Basketball5 G.O. Representative 12,31, Altemate 12,415 Honorable Mention Disenger-Church-Weeks Speaking Contest5 2 Scholarship Awards5 Honor Society 141, President5 Key Club 12,3,41, President 1415 Gavel Club 1415 Jr. Prom Dance Committee5 Rotary Club Representative5 Honor Graduate5 Pram Committee5 Class Notable: Member ot Class Couple, Boy Most Likely to Succeed. Course: College. MLRIEL SCHAD MLRI Basketball 12,315 Scholarship Award 13,415 Red Cross 12,315 Class Notable: Girl Joker5 Commencement Committee. Course: College . CAROL SCOTT G.O. Representative 121, G.O. Altemate 1315 Scholarship Award 12,315 Dramatics Club 12,3,41, Secretary 1415 Red Cross 1215 Prom Committee 1415 Class Notable: Member of the Class Couple. Course: College. MARY SILVAN IC MON Girls' Basketball 121, Award 1215 Varsity Choir12,3,41, Award 13,41, Secreta 1415 Plays - ln Old Louisiana 121, Mrs. McThing 1415 Scholarship Award ?2,315 Honor Society 1415 Honor Graduate5 Class Notable: Class Vocalist. Course: Aca- demic-Mathematics. SHlRLEY A. SISOLAK SIS Girls' Basketball 12, 31, Award 1315 Bowling 12,3,41, Award 1415 Choir 1415 Senior Class Girls' Treasurer 1415 Student Staff 12,3,41, Award 13,415 Scholarship Award 1215 Honor Society 141, Historian: Pep Club 12,3,41, Sergeant-at-Arms 1315 Red Cross 1215 Honor Graduate5 Cap and Gown Committee 1415 Class Notable: Girl Scientist. Course: College. STEVE SNOPEK SPlC Varsity Volleyball 131. Course: Academic. DANA SNYDER Basketball5 VolleybaIl5 Bowling. Course: Commercial. ROBERT CLARK SNYDER DUKE G . O. Representative Alternate 121. Course: Academic . EDWARD STRACKA ACE Pm Newspa er, Circulation Manager 141, Advertising Staff5 Track 1415 G.O. Rep- resentative 1l315 G.O. Treasurer 1215 Scholarship Award 1215 Key Club, Secretary 1415 Delegate to Triple Cities Interscholastic Society5 Delegate to Southern Tier lnterscholastic Society5 Treasurer of Joint Red Cross and Community Chest Drive 1215 Honor Graduate5 Notables Committee 141, Chairman . Course: College. is, fb Mm Sl'wLlNSKi Mics Su.uvAN CHADINE Suvum rolm avrnrn Jam www Imran Jawa mttcca Nlillhll ill VIAIUC DIME WALCDMK VIQCINY WALSH HARNETT! WAID PAUL STUDZINSKI STUDZ Course: Academic-Industrial. JAMES SULLIVAN JIM Varsity Volleyball 1415 Scholarship Award 12, 315 Honor Societ 1415 Key Club 13,415 Honor Graduate5 Class Notable: Class Scientist. Course: Conege. GERALDINE SUTULA GERl :nrt Prize5 Scholarship Award 12, 315 Art Awards 12,3,415 Y-Teens 141. Course: Aca- emic. ROBERT SYPHER BOB Course: Academic. JOHN EDWIN TANNER JACK Track 13,415 Plays - Mrs. McThing 1415 G.O. Altemate 1315 Dramatics Club 1415 Class Day Committee 1415 Class Notable: Best Natured Boy. Course: Academic. JOSEPH TRIPICCO TRIP J .V. Golf 1315 Vanity Golf 1415 J .V. Bowling 1215 Vanity Bowling 1315 Honor Society 141. Course: Academic-Industrial. MARY TURNER First Prize Gerhart Oratorical Contest 1315 Scholarship Award 12, 315 Honor Society 1415 Dramatics Club 12,315 Pan Annual 13,415 Honor Graduate5 Class Notable: Girl Most Likely to Succeed. Course: College. PAUL VALACHOVIC KING KONG Plays - Mrs. McThing 1415 Gift Committee 141. Course: Academic. BETTY VAN FLEET TOOTS Course: Commercial. FRANK VRABLIC FRANK Print Shop Prize 131. Course: Academic. DORLENE WALCHAK DEANE Varsity Bowling 12,3,415 Red Crass Representative 1415 Scholarship Award 12, 315 Honor Graduate5 Cap and Gown Committee 1415 Class Notable: Class Dreamer. Course: College. VINCENT WALSH VINCE G.O. Representative 1415 Pan Newspaper 13,41, Award 1315 Gavel Club 1415 Science Club 12,3,41, President 1415 Chess Club 141, Vice-President 1415 Cap and Gown Committee 1415 Class Notable: Quietest Boy. Course: College. JEANNETTE WARD JEANNlE Basketball 1215 Volleyball Playday 13,415 Plays - Dude Ranch 1415 G.O. Alter- nate 1215 Senior Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms 1415 Pep Club 1215 Dramatics Club 1415 Prom Committee 141. Course: Commercial-Office Practice. GLENN WECKEL Course: Commercial-Academic. JANE WHISPEL JANlE 2 Art Awards5 Y-Teens. Course: Academic-Art. JAMWPIVH Our Camera Shy Classmates MICHAEL BURNETT MIKE J.V. Foatball121. Course: College. DONALD GLOWACKI DON Course: Academic. -'MiLLs'- Course: Mathematics-Academic. RICH-R0 MJVECK IAMMA ALEXANDER MMM ALM. K.. cr:luA AMMA SANNA axmsrwnc. M :gmt Mym.. if is ,-5 1. vri'9 m CHM!!! Avlis Lima: lANovrC tunica shi-rm Umar :ur-304 If-:IMA ww! luvw- mx sv Q AMD BL-.11- NVWAJICQ missin liclavrm lam mm also :tr x igpbv' m rl nrnrmntsw lair' 6 i 1 K , is 5 '- lGl62'13l1fIH S I RICHARD ALAPECK DICK J.V. Basketball 12,315 Varsity Basketball 141, Award 1415 J.V. Football 131. Course: Academic-Industrial . BARBARA ALEXANDER BOBBl Choir 131, Award5 Dance Band Vocalist 12,3,415 G.O. Representative 12, 315 Syra- cuse University Citizenship Award5 Scholarshi Award 12,315 Debate Club 12,31, Award5 Assembly Committee 12,315 North Pep Parade 1315 Mascoteer 1315 Dramatics Club 1315 Usher. Course: College. JAMES ALMY JlM Plays - Opening Night, Eve Man Should Have a Wife, Dude Ranch, Annie's Man, The Emperor'srDoll 5 Dramatics Club 12,3,41, Vice-President 141, Awards 12,315 Stage Crew 12,3,41, Award 1215 Class Notable:Class Actor. Course: College. CECILIA AMBRA COOKIE Art Award 12,1 415 Scholarship Award 1215 Pep Club 12,31. Course: Academic. SANDRA ARMSTRONG SANDY Girls' Basketball 12,41, Award 12,415 Volleyball 1415 Badminton 1415 Tumbling 1415 Varsity Choir 1415 Plays - Mrs. McThing, Publicity5 G.O. Altemate12,315 Stu- dent Staff 1415 Tri-Hi-Y 13,41. Course: College. MYRON ASTON Course: Academic-Industrial , CHARLES AYRES Course: Academic-Mathematics. LORRAINE BANOVIC LORRlE Girls' Swimming 1215 Band Maiorette 12,3,41, I Award, State Music Auditions A Rating5 Student Staff 1415 Dramatics Club 13,415 Red Cross 141. Course: College. ELEANOR BARNES EL Pan Annual, Typing Staff13,415 Basketball Co-captain 1415 Volleyball 1415 Orches- tra 12,3,41, 2 Awards5 Plays - Opening Night 5 G.O. Alternate 1215 Scholarship Award 12,315 Dramatics Club 12,3,415 Red Cross Representative 131, President 141, 2 Awards5 Tri-Hi-Y13,41, Vice-President 131, Secretary 141, President 141, Dele te to Albany Youth and Govemment Conference 1415 Empire Girls' State 131, Alggr- man-at-large, Award5 Senior Lifesaving 1415 Gavel Club 1415 Honor Society 141. Course: Academic. ERNEST BARTON BUZZ J.V. Football Course: College. BARBARA JANE BARVINCHAK BOBBlE Plays - Hair Styles: Mrs. McThing, Dude Ranch, Young and Fair, Make- up: Mrs. McThing 5 G.O. Representative 12,41, Altemate 1315 Art Award 131. Course: Beauty Culture. RICHARD BEATTY DICK J.V. Football 121, Varsity Football 13,41, Award 12,3,41. Course: Academic- Mathematics . DAVID A. BECKEI FLASH Course: College. RUSSELL BECKWITH RUSS Course: College. JEAN-MARIE BENEDICT JEANNlE J.V. Choir, Varsity Choir. Course: Commercial. ANNE BENENSOHN ANNIE Pan Newspaper 12, 3,41, Typist 121, Column-Feature Writer 13,41, Sunday Press Edi- tor 141, Award 13,415 Student Staff 12,3,41, Award 12, 315 Scholarship Award 12,315 Honor Society 1415 Debate Club 12,3, 41, Treasurer 131, President 141, Award 12, 3,415 Red Crass Re resentative1415 Gavel Club 141, Secretary 1415 Commencement Com- mittee 141, Cjhairman of Reservations. Course: College. RONNIE BERNSTEIN Course: Academic-Mathematics. ROBERTA BILLS BOBBIE Pan Newspaper, Reporter on Sports Staff 141, Award 1415 G.O. Re resentative 1215 2 Scholarship Awards 12,315 Red Cross Representative 1215 Lit Club 13,41, Sergeant- at-Arms 1315 Debate Club 13,41, Award 141, Vice-President 1415 Vanity Debate Team 1415 Honor Society 141. Course: College. NLLIAM ICXICKH vrnur looks MCHAAD nooks I - A MAR fmlzrrw, ...'I,11Mx,m1xs A 5' . I I lltrlt lus5oLlNl ANNV WIN! DIANA IYINIS . WL . v A L. , ANIOINITYY CACCIOI-A ANOIIINA CAVMIDCCI FLQA CAVALLIECI S I I Sf? CHAINS CMPWNVU ANN! MMU! Gwinn ,mv-1 cr-.xl-num A S Jusmi CHAPMAN III .Q :i -uno rl INIA cwuicw N WILLIAM BOETCKER BILL Pan Newspaper, Photographer 141, Track 141, Varsity Choir 141, Debate Club, Pro- gram Chairman 141, Science Club 141, Chess, Sergeant-at-Arms 141. Course: Col- ege. PHILIP BROOKS PHIL Varsity Track 131. Course: Academic. RICHARD BROOKS Course: Academic-Industrial. ELEANOR BROWN El.LY Student Staff 141, Pep Club 12, 3,41, Sergeant-at-Arms 141. Course: Commercial. MARJWIE BROWN MARGlE Course: Commercial. WILLIAM BLRTIS BILL 21, G.O. Representative 131, N.Y.S.S.M.A. lst place rating1l1, 2nd place rating 31, Dance Band 12,3,41, Debate Club 13,41, Award, Pan Annual 13,41, Award, Honor Society 141. Course: College. sand 12,3,41, 2 Awards, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, 2 Awards, Plays - Paging the Bryants s BETTIE BUSSOLINI BUSS J.V. Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader 131. Course: Commercial. ANNE BYRNE Pan Annual 13,41, Writing Staff, Pan News per 12,3,41, News Staff, 2 Awards, Tennis 131, Triple Cities Sports Day 1second,x:alace1, Basketball 121, Swimming 121, G.O. Representative 121, Student Staff 131, Scholarship Awards 13,413 Lit Club 12,31, Usher for Graduation 131, Honor Society. Course: College. DIANA BYRNES DEE DEE G.O. Representative 141, Student Staff 141, Lit Club 141, Pep Club 121. Course: Commercial. ANTOINETTE CACCIOLA TONI Girls' Glee Club, J.V. Choir, Scholarship Award. Course: Academic-Mathematics. ANGELINA CAVALLUCCI ANGlE Course: Commercial. FLORA CAVALLUCCI FLC Course: General Business. CHARLES CARPENTER CHUCK Varsity Swimming 12, 3,41, Co-captain 13,41, Award 12, 3,41, G .O. Representative 141, Scholarship Award 12,3,41, Science Club 141, Honor Society. Course: College . ANNE MARIE CHAPMAN ANNIE Course: Academic. JOHN CHAPMAN H J .V. Football, 2 years, Varsity Football Manager, Red Cross Representative . Course: Academic-Industrial . JOSEPH CHAPMAN CHAPPlE Course: Academic-Industrial. ALGER CHARNO AL Course: Industrial Arts. VIRGINIA CHURCH GlNNY Pep Club, 2 years. Course: Commercial. IW 0595 utmtm emu ummm cum MHAIA QAIDIA Aww COIN mlur CUNaLf mwnla Cauawlm nmru Amar cououuu 'mm Clrt Mlg..,1,',nvf 'tt ,Q , I,5w,gin'm Auulvtl clear! Alum cL:ctY:fNtCz Mui' ANN SYANOELO s IINAM uma naruto uf Lain-I lo SAWAIOIE BELVILLANO JON CINCEBOX CINCE Varsity Basketball 12,3,41, G.O. Representative 121, Honor Society 141. Course: College. KATHERINE CITAR KATHl J .V. Choir 12,31, Art Award 12,31. Course: Home Economics. MARIANNE CLARK MARTY Course: Academic-Commercial. BARBARA CLAUDIA CLAUDIA' ' J.V. Choir 121, Varsity Choir 141, Student Staff, J.V. Head Cheerleader 141. Course: Secretarial Practice. ALVIN COEN AL J.V. Football 12,31, Award, Varsity Football 141, J.V. Bowling 12,41, Scholarship Award 12,31, Red Cross Representative. Course: College. PHILIP CONOLE PHIL Course: Commercial. EDWARD COUGHLIN Course: Academic-Mathematics. PATRICIA ANNE COUGHLIN PAT Basketball 121, Pla - Dude Ranch, Mrs. McThing , Red Cross Representative 121, Dramatics Clubs13,41. Course: Academic-Commercial. GARY CRAFT ADMlRAL Varsity Football, Varsity Track 12,3,41, 3 Awards. Course: College. MICHAEL CRISP MIKE Pan Newspaper, Columnist 131, Sunday Press Editor 141, Award 13,41, J.V. Foot- ball 121, Award, Varsity Football 13,41, Award 13,41, Varsity Track 12,3,41, Award 12,3,41, State Truck Meet 13,41, Swim Meet, Intramural Bas etball 141, G.O. Rep- resentative 121, Altemate 131, President of G.O. 141, Award 141, Scholarship Award 12,3,41, Honor Society 141, Key Club 121, Debate Club 121, Lettermen's Bazzar141, Boys' State 131, Award, Junior Pram Committee 131, Class Day Committee 141. Course: College. JOHN CUPINA J .V. Choir121, Varsity Choir121, Science Club 141. Course: College. JOHN CLRTIN JACK Course: Commercial. JULIETTE CUSICK JUDY Pon Newspaper, News Staff 12, 3,41, 2 Awards, Volleyball 141, Senior Lifesaving 141, Girls' Sports Day 121, Girls' Tennis Singles Representative from Central, Plays - Annie in Annie's Man 131, school girl in Opening N ght , G.O. Representa- tive 121, Dramatics 12, 3,41, I Award, PromCommittee, Red Cross Representative 131. Course: College. JUDITH CZECHOWICZ JUDY G.O. Altemate 131, Student Staff 141, Red Cross Representative 121, Alternate 141. Course: Academic-Mathematics. MARY ANN D'ANGELO D.A. or MAD Course: Commercial . LENA DE LANZO Course: Academic-Commercial. DONALD DE LORENZO DELL Course: Academic-Art. P SALVATORE DELVILLANO SAL Course: Academic-Industrial. LUCILLL DENNISDN CDNNK N H60 ANN DIVBIEAUX .ANNA UIPMMCK JANET Daw BARBARA CJ'3Df7k WI'-LIW DONANUF uvmaotua nrium oar-:Nm wi Amis uovms r noir mmieiax 5,,,,,,oN mum 'f 5.5 'g' -545, 1 1,5 EKG' 1 B -- W 1 ,- -ef 5 A ANN Bl-lAN Akmf INGBAPQ NT is 2' - . 'l F fi'f53f3sSf!f A ma. - vt if 6'-Sie, 5 5 J .1 95:15 . fi Zi 5 '-S lg, Q 'Q ' N N nit y. - xuuou Luvrrirf NIV ftlms FRANK nSD!Ll LUCILLE DENNISON LUCY Girls' Volleyball 1415 Girls' Basketball 1215 Girls' Bowling 12,3,41, Secretary 131, 2 Awards5 Plays - Make-up and Hairstyling for Mrs, McThing 141, Dude Ranch 13156 .O. Altemate 1215 Red Cross 12,415 Pep Club 1215 J .V. Cheering 131, l Award5 Varsity Cheerleader 141, l Award. Course: Beauty Culture. CONNIE DE RIGO CON Pan Newspaper 141, Typist5 J.V. Choir 1215 Varsity Chair13,41, Award 13,41. Course: Commercial. ANN DEVEREAUX G.O. Representative 1315 Student Staff 1415 Red Cross 1215 Usher 12,315 Basketball 1215 Swimming 1215 Junior Prom Committee 131. Course: College. SANWA DIMMICK SANDY J.V. Choir 121, President 1315 Varsity Choir1415 P.A.L. Bowling 1415 Dramatics Club 141. Course: Commercial. JANET DODD JAN Transfer from Vestal Central High School. Vestal Choir 1215 Vestal Band 1215 Vestal G.O. 1215 Vestal Girls' Basketball 1215 Vestal Girls' Baseball 1215 Vestal Girls' Volleyball 1215 Central High Jayvee Choir 1315 Dramatics Club at Central 141. Course: Commercial. BARBARA DODGE BARBY J.V. Choir 1215 Varsity Choir 12,3,41, Librarian 12,3,41, 2 Awards5 Orchestra 12,3,41, Librarian 12,3,41, 2 Awards5 Scholarship Award 1215 Tri-Hi-Y 13,41, President 131, Vice-President 1415 Swimming 1215 Basketball 1215 Honor Society. Course: College. WILLIAM DONAHUE Bll.l. Pan Newspaper 13, 41, Sports Stafl'13,41, Editor-in-chief 141, 4 Awards5 J.V. Foot- ball 121, Award5 Varsity Football 13,41, Award 13,415 Varsity Track 12,3,41, Award 12,3,415 Varsity Swimming 121, Awand5 Honor Society 1415 Empire Boys' State 1315 Assembly Committee 1415 Rotary Representative 131. Course: College. DAVID DONAR DAVE G.O. Representative 1215 Stage Crew 13,41, 2 Awards. Course: Academic. KATHLEEN DONNELLY KATHY Pan Newspaper 12,3,41, Award 13,415 Senior Lifesaving 1415 Basketball 1415 Volley- ball 1415 Plays - 0pening Night 1315 G.O. Representative 1215 Dramatics Club 13,41, Sergeant-at-Arrns1315 Assistant Head Usher for Graduation 1315 Representa- tive to Triple Cities Student Council Conference 121. Course: College. JAMES DOWNS JlM Varsity Football 13,41, Award5 J.V. Baseball 1315 Varsity Track 13541, Award. Course: College. CAROLE DRANICHAK DRANCH Basketball 1415 Volleyball5 J.V. Choir 1215 G.O. Representative 12k Secretary of G.O. 121, Awardp Pep Club 121. Course: Academic. STANTON DRAZEN STAN Pm Newspaper 13,41, Sports Staff 131, Pa Central 1415 J.V. Basketball 121, Award5 Varsity Basketball 13,41, Award 13,415 Varsity Football 12,3,41, Award 12,3,415 Varsity Baseball 12, 3,41, Award 12, 3,415 Scholarship Award 12,3,415 Honor Society 1415 Science Club Course: College. ANN DLRAN Scholarship Award 12,31. Course: Academic. AUDREY ENGDAHL AUDlE Basketball 1215 Bowling 1315 Orchestra 1315 Red Cross 12,415 Tri-Hi-Y 13,415 Pep Club 12,31. Course: College. SHEILA ERNEST Red Cross Representative 1315 G.O. Representative 12,315 Usher. Course: College. ALISON EWING ALLIE Band, Award. Course: College. MARY FIELDS COFFEE Varsity Choir 12,3,41, l Award5 Cheerleading 12,3,41, 3Awards5 Honor Society. Course: Commercial. FRANK TISDELL --PACO-i garsity Cgon, 2 Awards5 Plays - ln Old Louisiana 5 Stage Crew12,3,41, 2 Awards. OUR!! O Eg!- '- M 3 1' 1 6 'ii 1 2,3 ANN mn MARCO! Klsrf mms! Zim-41x lonNu,us.xam f xt I C mm..l1fx1s.ct' SQIA ZNCM SHVIA FIONCEK MICHAEL GETS1' MMU cliusvlf no Gnlov nA-NN wan -siofmm I' fl, F117 IN 4E S 1 1 J 6, a . Q 4 ff .yr yi, ,eigfyg - I: ,Q . M .M ffzfzf M Mr. , 5-311.4 V . gi is iff? no Mimi: mir-uno 4:-olmv it. mm ' x wfwa. wuts ANN FISH Course: Academic-Commercial. MARGOT FISH Pan Newspaper, Feature Staff 121, News Staff 131, Sports Staff141, Award 13,41, Plays - Opening Night, Paging the Bryants , I Speak for Democracy Con- test, Ist Prize - School, 2nd Prize - Cit , Scholarship Award 12,3,41, Honor Society 141, Dramatics Club 12,3,41. Course: College. ERNEST FLAMIK ERNlE Jayvee Football 121, Varsity Football 13,41, Track 131, Jayvee Volleyball 121, G.O. Representative 141. Course: Academic-Industrial . JOHN FLANAGAN Intramural Basketball. Course: College. JOYCE FREELING JOY Pan Newspa r 12,3,41, Business Manager 131, Advertising Manager 141, 4 Awards, Volleyball 186, Ping Pon 141, Badminton 141, Pla - Every Man Should Have o Wife , G.O. Altemate 121, Student Staff121, 2nrPlace - Disinger-Church Public Speaking Contest Award, Scholarship Award 121, Honor Society 141, Pep Club 121, Red Cross Representative 12,3,41, Award 12,31. Course: College. RONALD FRENCH RON Varsity Swimming 12,3,41, Award 12,3,41, Varsity Track 131, Tennis 121, G.O. Rep- resentative 141, Scholarship Award 12,3,41, Hi-Y 121, Honor Society 141. Course: College. sum FRENCH G.O. Alternate 131, I Scholarship Award 121, Dramatic: Club 131, Usher 131, Red Cross Representative 141. Course: College. SYLVIA FRONCEK SYLV Pan Newspaper 141, Typist, Volleyball 141, Basketball 141, Student Staff 141, Pep Club 141. Course: Commercial. MICHAEL GETSY MIKE Course: Business. JAMES GILLESPIE JIM Varsity Track 131. Course: Academic. LEO GIIROY G.O. Representative 121, Altemate 131. Course: College. DAWN MARIE GIOVANNI SUNSET Red Cross 12,3,41. Course: Commercial . JOEL GOLDWIN GOI.DIE Course: College. RICHARD GOIGOS DICK Course: Academic. RICHARD GOUDEY Course: College. MARY ANN GUOKAS Pep Club 121, Red Cross Representative 121. Course: Academic. DAVID GREACEN DAVE Course: Academic-Mathematics-Science MICHAEL GRACE MlKE' Course: Academic . ICANN! GIIYFIIHS RMNAIUI NIUV PMIJQIE NALLOCK NICHML HANNAN ROIIIV NAIINISS JAWS NAUBU CDNJIANCI UNM! ' 1013! All FO!!! N81 :X ' I.-:xg ., A Q I. ...+I Maw r mms Ricci'-is PHD Noam . ' . . .wx 1. ' .btw DCIUAH NOGAN MCMA NX!!! GG! IIXCIIO Lui 5 X rmwme vom: mm wuoam was Hou JEANNE GRIFFITHS GlNA G.O. Alternate 1215 I Scholarship Award 1215 Pep Club 12,3,41, Secretary and Vice-President5 Dramatics Club 141. Course: Commercial. MARIANNE HALEY G.O. Altemote 1415 Student Staff 131, I Award5 Scholarshi Award5 Debate Club 12,31, IAward5 LitClub13,41, President 141. Course: Acogemic-Mathematics. MARJORIE HALLOCK MARGE Course: Commercial. MICHAEL HANNAN KLONDlKE MIKE Varsity Swimming 12,3,41, 3 Awards5 Varsity Track 12,3,415 2 Scholarship Awards5 Stage Crew 12,3,41, 3 Awards. Course: College. ROBERT HARKNESS l'lARK J.V. Baseball, Award5 Varsity Baseball, Award. Course: College. JAMES HAUBER JIM G.O. Representative 12,31. Course: Commercial. CONSTANCE HEENAN CONNIE J.V. Choir 1215 Varsity Choir 12,415 Pep Club5 Chess Club5 Y-Teens. Course: Commercial. JOHN HEIYEN JACK Course: Academic. JULIA HENRY JULIE Basketball I year, I Award 13 teams - 3 credits15 Volle ball 12 teams - 2 credlts15 Red Cross Representative5 P.A.L. Rifle Club. Course: Commercial . JOHN HERRICK JACK Varsity Choir, I Award. Course: Commercial. JAMES HIGGINS JlM Scholarship Award 131. Course: College. FRED HODGE Course: Academic-Mathematics. DEBORAH HOGAN DEBBIE Usher 1415 Red Cross Representative 121. Course: Academic. MICHAEL HOMYAK HOMER J.V. V ll ball 1215 V 't V ll ball 13,415 V 't Ch' 12 315 PI - I Old Louisiar?a.w Course: Ailzsddyemitlz-lyathematics. cm Y on I ay! n GEORGE HRICISO Course: Academic-Industrial. GERALDINE HUDAK GERI Basketball, Girls' Intramurals 12,415 Volleyball, Girls' lntromurals1415 Band, Color Guard 1415 Orchestra Awards 12,31, Librarian 1415 Red Cross Re resentative 12, 315 Prize, Art Award 1315 Student Staff 1315 Scholarship Award 1215 planar Society 145 Pep Club12,3,415 Lit Club 13,41. Course: Academic. JEAN HUGGLER G.O. Representative 12,31. Course: Commercial. JAMES HULL .IlM Pan Newspaper, News-Feature Writer 1415 Varsity Swimmin 13,41, 2 Awards5 Var- sity Track 13,41, 2 Awards5 Varsity Choir 131, Treasurer13i I Award5 Band 13 41, Vice-President, Treasurer 1415 Plays - Wrestling Skit in Lettermen's Camival 1415 Senior Class Boys' Sergeant-at-Amis 1415 First prize in Short Story Contest 1415 2 Scholarship Awards 13,415 Barbershop Quartet 1315 Science Club 1415 Hi-Y 1315 Hi Hop Dance Committee5 Honor Society 141. Course: College. ANN tllllllil 1 . JNNN' UWNSKV ldllh IAPHNHY ICOM KEY All IOC!! MAJYIIN KOIACIK moan xorvmu ' una now: llttlbloaeul Clem! BMG Gunn xusmfl JARS LACAINA ANN HUNZIKER Red Cross Representative 131. Course: Commercial. JOHN HUSAR, JR. Course: Academic-Commercial. RAYMOND JOHNS RAY Jayvee Baseball5 Geometry Scholarship Award 1315Swimming141. Course: College. VERA KALAF Bowling 1415 G.O. Altemate 1315 Student Staff 1415 Scholarship Award 12,315 Pep Club 12,3,41, Sergeant-at-Arms 121, Secretary 131, Vice-President 141. Course: Commercial. JOANNE KAMINSKY JOIE Pm Annual, Art Staff 131, Art Editor 141, Award5 Pan Newspaper, Art Staff 141, Award5 J.V. Choir 1215 Art Award 1215 Scholarship Award 12,315 Lit Club 13,415 Swimming 1215 Honor Society 141. Course: Academic. ROBEITA KAMINSKY BERT Hairstyling for Dude Ranch, Mrs. McThing. Course: Academic Beauty Cul- ture. BARBARA KELLY BARBIE J.V. Cl-noir 121, Varsity Choir 13,415 Bond, Color Guard 1315 Plays - In Old Louisi- ana 1215 G.O. Representative 1215 Scholarship Award 1215 Tri-Hi-Y 131, Treasurer, Vice-President141. Course: College. JLRQE KOCIK Plays - Hairstyling for Dude Ranch, Mrs. McThing 5 G.O. Representative 1415 Scholarship Award 1215 Pep Club 12, 31, Secretary 131. Course: Beauty Culture. MARY ANN KOMACEK Scholarship Award 1315 Girls' Glee Club 1215 J.V. Choir 131. Course: Commercial. MICHAEL KOPYTCHAK MIKE Course: Academic-Mathematics. ALVAIRE KOLRY AL J .V. Choir 1215 G .O. Alternate 1315 Red Cross Representative 1315 Student Staff 141. Course: Business. EIAINE KOVAC E Student Staff 1315 Scholarship Award 1415 Red Cross Representative 141. Course: Academic-Mathematics. RICHARD KOWALIW DICK Pan Annual, Photographer 12,315 Hi-Y 121. Course: Academic-Mathematics. CECILIE KRAMER CECE Red Cross. Course: College. GERALD KUSHNER KUSH Course: Academic. JAMES LACATENA LACK J.V. Bowling 1215 Varsity Choir 12,3,415 Band 12,315 Intramural Basketball 141. Course: Academic. NONNYE LANDERS Pan Newspaper 12,3,41, Sunda Press Editor 12,3,41, 4 Awards5 Senior Lifesaving 1415 Scholarshi Awards 12,3,-ii Chairman of Junior Prom 1315 Usher 12,3,415 Dra- matics Club Red Cross 1215 Senior Prom Committee. Course: College. HELEN LA TOLRETTE DOTTY Hairstyling for Dude Ranch, Mrs, McThing 5 P.A.L. Rifle Club. Course: Academic-Beauty Culture. :gt ...R in XLS. -um! imc Ct-uklls lttatvtots voww ima Mltmu A LISSO Manu times om:.lu LLCYD .N- JANICL LOVILIIS WILAM LII! - EUZAIHN LYNCH Josfm Lvncn mu vc mms Mus- w umm .figs an :mn at unnw ANNA tl!! CAN JACK rx CKOSSIN Muvm IK! tum w ,mi N-L .Mar cum wnctx ALBERT LAZO LABQ J .V. Football5 Varsity Track5 Red Cross Representative 121. Course: Academic. CHARLES LEIGHTON Tl.RTLES Course: College-Mathematics. TONYA LEON TONl Pan Newspaper, Art Staff5 G .O. Representative 13,41, Alternate 1415 5 Art Awards 12, 3,415 Scholarship Award 1315 Mascoteor5 Honor Society 141. Course: College. MICHAEL A. LESSO MIKE Pan Annual 13,41, Art Staff Editor 141 Award 13,415 Pan Newspaper 12,3,41, Art Staff Editor 141, Award 12,3,415 Choir 12, 3,41, Secretar 131, Award 13,415 Plays - ln Old Louisiana 5 Treasurer of G.O. 131, Award 131 3rd Prize in Safety Poster Contest5 Honor Society 1415 Art Award 13,41. Course: Art-Mathematics. BARBARA LEVENE BARB G.O. Representative 13,415 4 Art Awards. Course: Academic. GERALD LLOYD JERRY Varsity Choir 12,315 Stage Crew 12,3,41, Assistant Stage Manager 141. Course: Academic. JANICE LOVELESS JAN Plays - Hairstyling for Young and Fair, Dude Ranch, Mrs. McThing. Course: Beauty Culture. WILMA LUCE Course: Commercial. ELIZABETH LYNCH LIZ Pep Club 12,315 Girls' BasketbalI1415 Y-Teens 131. Course: Academic-Mathematics. JOSEPH LYNCH JOE WILSON Course: Academic. JEAN MC ALISTER JEANlE Girls' Swimming 1215 Girls' Rifle Team 1415 Girls' Bowling 1415 Y-Teens 1315 Pep Club 12,31. Course: Academic-Mathematics-Language. MARY MC AVENIA MAC Basketball1415 Volleyball 1415 G.O. Representative 1415 Student Staff 13,415SchoIar- ship Award 1415 Tri-Hi-Y 1415 Pep Club 121. Course: Academic-Language-Matlv ematics. ETHEL MC CARTHY Orchestra 12, 3, 41, 2 Awards5 2 Scholarship Awards. Course: Academic. ANNA MC CLOE Pan Annual, Business Staff, Write-up Staff, 2 Awards5 Student Staff 1215 2 Scholar- ship Awards5 Pla - The Emperor's Doll 5 Pep Club 1215 Red Cross Representative5 Honor Society Course: College. JACK MC CROSSEN MAC Course: Commercial. MARVIN MC LEAN SLUGGER Varsity Baseball, 2 years5 Varsity Volleyball, I year5 Band, 2 yearsg Dance Band, I year5 G.O. Representative 121. Course: College. NANCY JANE MC QUADE NANCE Pan Newspaper, Advertising Staff 141, Award5 Red Crass Representative 12,315 Stu- dent Staff 1I2,3, 415 Scholarship Award 12,315 Dramatics Club 13,41, Award. Course: Cammercia . CAROL MACEK BLACKIE Scholarship Award 1215 Pep Club 1315 J.V. Choir 12,315 Make-up Committee of Play - Mrs. McThing. Course: Academic-Mathematics. chu 1 su A html!! MCNMIK JDBC! MNNNG uurlw uwrrm PHYLUS PMIIINDAU NAIIY PMTHIWS 19420 lvwun KVM IUUID QUIT! IAMONA MOSES 4 . TNBBA ACKOMCK .-4. 4 , .5' . -rf. ,,. bee... qiigyilif-KW' ,if yff 'ef .. A 3. .,- ie , Q V 1 louln will Mlm wzcslf ' Q AN .5 we Mum Jm 1 1 2 BIOENE MOLISSA KXCVUXXD VOUDV .ISIN Mosh!! SYLWA AAN! Mosul! 4 - E L ' N 1655 7If..f'fL 2' 2 f T Q , , .- 95. N. . iii' W JACQUELINE MACHALEK JACKIE J.V. Choir5 Varsity Choir5 Student Staff 1415 Pep Club 1215 G.O. Alternate 1415 Red Cross Alternate 131. Course: Commercial. JANICE MANNING JAN Plays - George Washington Slept Here, Opening Night 1315 G.O. Representa- tive 1215 2 Scholarship Awards 12,315 Red Cross Representative 1215 Member of Pep Club, 3 years5 Member of Dramatics Club, 2 years5 Member of Lit Club I V2 years. Course: College. MARILYN MARTIN Course: Commercial-General Business PHYLLIS MARTINDALE PHYLL J.V. Choir 1315 Student Stott Course: Commercial. NANCY MATTHEWS NANC Course: Commercial . THERESA MELODICK TERRY J .V. Choir 1215 G.O. Representative 12,3,415 I Scholarship Award5 Dramatics Club 141. Course: Academic. HELEN MENO Bowling 13,41, Captain of Team 1415 Pep Club 1415 Red Cross Representative 141. Course: Commercial. uaenru ROBERTA MERZ Pan Annual, Photography Stat't'5 Girls' Basketball 1415 Girls' Volleyball 1415 Girls' Chorus 1215 Band, Drum Maiorette1I,2,3,41, 2 Awards5 G.O. Representative 121, Alternate 1315 New York State School Music Association 1I,2,31, Award5 Scholar- ship Award 1215 Red Cross Representative 12,31. Course: College. CAROL METCALF Pan Annual, Business Manager 13,415 Basketball 12,415 Volleyball 1415 Swimming 12,415 Senior Lifesaving 1415 Plays - Every Mnn Should Have a Wife, Enchanted Princess 5 G .O. Representative 12,315 Scholarship Award 12,415 Lit Club 12,3,41, Secretary 141, T .V. Program5 Dramatics Club 12, 315 Tri-Hi-Y 131. Course: College. EDWARD METZAR METZ Varsity Track 1215 G.O. Representative 1215 Red Cross Representative 131. Course: Academic . ANTHONY MILASI MOON Band, 2Awards. Course: Commercial. JANlE JANE MILLIKEN Pan Annual, Business Staff 131, Editor-in-Chief141, Award 13,415 Pan Newspaper, News Staff 1315 Glee Club 121. Plays - Pagin the Bryants, Opening Night 1315 Second Prize, Voice of Democracy Contest ?215 Second Prize, Civic Club Play Writing Contest 1County11415 Chairman Disinger-Church-Lyons Public Speaking Contest Assembly 131, Award 1315 Tri-Hi-Y 13,41, Historian 131, President 1415 Lit Club 13,415 Recording Secretar 131, President 1415 Dramatics Club 12,3,41, Award 1215 Red Cross Representative 1131, Alternate 1315 Gavel Club 1415 Representative godel U.N. Assembly 1315 Scholarship Awards 12,3,415 Honor Society 141. Course: ol ege. RONALD MOFFITT RON J.V. Football 12,31, Award5 J.V. Bowlin 12,31, Award 12,315 Varsity Choir 12,3,41, Award 12,415 G.O. Representative?31. Course: Commercial. EUGENE MOLESSA OOGlE Band 12,3,41, 2 Awards5 Orchestra 12,3,41, 2 Awards5 G.O. Representative 1215 Scholarship Award 121, 2 Awards5 Dance Band 12,3,415 Dramatlcs Club 121, I Award5 Honor Society 141. Course: College. RICHARD MOODY PEEPERS Track. Course: Academic. RAMONA MOSES MONA Student Staff 1415 Dramatics Club 12,315 Senior Life Saving 1415 Basketball 1415 Flag Bearer for Band 13,41. Course: College. JUDITH MOSHER JUDlE J.V. Choir1215 Varsity Choir1315 Band, Color Guard 1315 Student Staff 131. Course: Commercial. SYLVIA JANE MOSHER Orchestra 12, 3,41, 2 Awards5 I Scholarship Award5 Dramatics Club 12,315 Red Cross Representative 12,3,41, 3 Awards5 Pep Club 141, Secretary 141. Course: College. 36 BANDIL NDN v.1utAM A. mouw Mmcm Mlnvw IWOMM OIAIPNY CAlCl MlllAV DONALD 1- VLIMY D340 1. MII-IV MAMA NUSCAIULO ANNK NN18 nLcvuA Nlwmn ltcmln Noullu Hum NOIMILE -. 1 1 I U P-f ., DMIOMIY NQPAILI IAIIICIA NUOINI PAIIICM O'DAY SUSAN CPDONNKLL .IADIS 0'tlIL SNMON UNTIL DANIEL MOTT DAN Rifle Club 121. Course: College. WILLIAM A. MOULD MOULDY Band12,3,41, Award 12,315 Orchestra 12,3,41, Award 12,315 Plays - George Wash- ington Slept Here, Pa ing the Bryants 5 G.O. Alternate 1215 Honorable Mention - D.A.R. Essay Contest T315 Scholarshi Award 1315 Hi-Y 12,3,41, Secretary Pro- Tem 131, Historian 121, Parliamentarian 1131, Vice-President 141, Delegate to Albany Youth and Government Conference 141, President Broome County Hi-Y Council 1415 gen Club 12,3,415 Dramatics Club 12,315 Red Cross Representative 121. Course: o ege. PATRICIA MIRPHY PAT Basketball 1215 Tumbling and Apparatus 1415 Volleyball 1415 Swimming 1215 G.O. Representative 131, Alternate 1215 Student Staff 1415 Dramatics Club 131. Course: College. THOMAS MURPHY Course: Academic-Mathematics. CAROL MURRAY G.O. Representative 1215 Red Cross Representative 13,415 Usher. Course: Academic. DONALD J. MLRRAY DON J.V. Baseball 12,31, 2 Awards5 J.V. Basketball 1215 G.O. Representative 12,3,41, I Award5 Honor Society 141. Course: College. DONALD T. MLRRAY DITS Course: Academic. ALANA MUSCATELLO LANA Scholarship Award5 Pep Club 12,31. Course: College. ANNE NAPIER ANNE Basketball 12,415 Volleyball 1415 Apparatus 1415 Band 12,3,41, Award 12,3,41, Sec- retary 13,415 Orchestra 13,41, Award 13,41, Secretary 1415 Scholarship Award12, 3,415 Dramatics Club 1315 Red Cross Alternate 1315 Honor Society 141. Course: College. GLORIA NEWMAN GLUB Varsit Choir 12,3,41, 2 Awards5 Student Staff 1415 Lit Club 13,415 May I954 Talent Show1l315 T.V. Show, School of Today 1Choir 31. Course: College. RICHARD NCXEIKA DICK J.V. Football 12,31, 2 Awards5 Varsity Volleyball 12,41, 2 Awards5 G.O. Repre- sentative 131. Course: College. HELEN NOQMILE Pan Newspaper 12,3,41, Feature and Column, 2 Awards5 Basketball 1215 Swimming 1215 Volleyball 1215 Color Guard for Band 13,415 G.O. Alternate 1215 Student Staff 141. Course: College. MARGARET NQMILE PEGGY Pan Newspaper 12,3,41, Feature Staff, News Staff, 2 Awards5 Basketball 1215 Senior Lifesaving 1415 Tri le Cities Play Day -Tennis - 2nd Place5 G.O. Alternate 1215 Scholarship Awarf12,315A Honor Society 1415 Dramatics Club 1215 Debate Club 12,3,41, Awardp Junior Prom Committee5 Course: College. PATRICIA NUGENT PENNY J.V. Choir 1215 Plays - Mrs. McThing. Course: Academic-Language-Mathema- tics. PATRICIA O'DAY PAT Band Moiorette 1415 G.O. Representative 1415 Pep Club1315 Y-Teens 1315 P.A.L. Girls' Rifle Team 1415 Red Cross Representative 1315 P.A.L. Girls' Bowling Team Course: College. SUSAN O'DONNELL SUE Red Cross Representative 1215 Usher 12, 3,41. Course: Academic . JAMES O'NEIL LIGHTNING Course: Commercial-Academic. SHARON O'NEIL SI'IERRY Pon Newspaper 12,3,41, Columnist, Feature Staff, 2 Awards5 Scholarship Award 1315 Lit Club 141. Course: College. QUCY ill' VINSYQI QOH? ADELE PEAICS xi ,rua rr-v. 1 r umm aclczmv Umm! 106911 Nixon IMIYIN rtotumu DINO WUC IRON! MMLENL I. tor! Y If 5 Lxrmll RCW NMDA hills! CONSIANCQ 'sutur- i K t in Dawn Kuiw xx. NANCY CRCUTT NANCE Varsity Choir 12,3,41, 2 Awards5 Flag Bearer for Band1415 Orchestra 12,3,41, Li:- brarian 12, 31, Secretary 1415 Plays - Night of Music 5 G.O. Alternate 12,41. Course: College. WINSTON ORCUTT WlNK Pan Newspaper, Sunday Press Editor 131, Feature Editor 1415 Basketball - official scorer 13,415 Band 13,41, Award 1415 Orchestra 12,3,41, Award 12,315 Scholarship Award 12,315 Honor Society 1415 Gavel Club 1415 Hi-Y13,415 Board of Governors 141. Course: College. ADELE PEARIS COOKIE Red Cross 1215 Student Staff, I Award5 Debate Club5 Dramatics Club. Course: Col- lege . STUART PEARIS STU Pan Annual, Sports Staff5 Pan Newspaper, Write-u Editor 12,3,41, I Award5 Senior Lifesaving5 Band 12,3,41, 2 Awards5 Orchestra 12,3,41, 2 Awards5 2 Scholarshi Awards5 Honor Society5 Key Club 12,3,41, Board of Directors 1415 Debate Club 12,3,41, I Award5 Science Club 1215 President of Broome County Junior Red Cross 141, 2 Awards5 Clarinet Quartet N.Y.S.S.A. 141. Course: College. JOSEPHINE PELEGGI JO Course: Commercial. DONNA PELLO Y-Teens12,31, Vice-President, Secretary, President. Course: Commercial. RICHARD POKORAK POKEY Varsity Choir 12, 3,41, 3 Awards, President 141. Course: Commercial . WILMA DOROTHY PHILLIP Wll.I.Y Basketball 1215 Red Cross 1415 Rifle Club 1415 Pep Club 121. Course: Commercial- General Office Practice. JOSEPH PIERSON SHANE J.V. Baseball 1215 Intramural Basketball 13,415 Band 12,3,41, I Award5 G.O. Rep- resentative 12,315 Public Speaking 12, 315 Dramatics Club 121. Course: College. MARTIN PIGNATELLI PIGGY J.V. Football 12,315 Varsity Track 12, 31. Course: Academic-Industrial . DINO MARIO PIROZZI GOTCH Varsity Football 12, 3,41, l Award5 G.O. Representative 1415 Stage Crew. Course: Academic-Art. MARLENE E . POPE J .V. Choir 1215 StudentStaff 1415 Red Cross Representative 1215 Usher for Graduation. Course: College. LLKIINDA PREW ClNDY Pan Newspa r, Advertising Staff 13,415 Plays - Emperor Jones 1215 3 Art Awards5 Dramatics Clfb 12, 3,415 Red Cross Representative 12, 31. Course: Academic. HAYDN PLRKISS PlRK Course: Academic-Industrial. CONSTANCE QUINN CONNlE Basketball 12,415 Volle ball 141, I Award5 Band 12, 3,41, 2Awr cls5 Swimming 121, I Award. Course: Colrege. SANDRA RITOCH SANDY J.V. Chair 12,3,415 Pep Club 12,31. Course: Commercial-Office Practice. MARY RUDDY Pan Newspaper, Feature Writer12,3,41, I Award5 Prize - Art Safety Poster Contest, Honorable Mention 1315 Red Cross Representative 12, 31. Course: Art. DAVID RUDY DAVE Band 12,315 Football Statistician 1415 Course: Academic. IVILYN ILDLIK DGOTKY Ili! lkllllk IUSS-LLL JANE lUSiElL lllhll SHUI DIANNA SALL IIGMIL H5019 ' IAIIARA SCNVKNM JAWS WDC! :IAN '-lbfl MAP' IAN! Sl ' My ur' WILLIAM SIINNI IIWIYANN IOKY . KAYNLEIN SNUTA vi NANCY SIGNAIK MIIV ANN NWO Kill SINICKI EVELYN RUDZIK EVlE Girls' P.A.L. Bowling 1415 Student Staff 13,41, 2 Awards5 Pep Club 1415 Red Cross Representative 1415 Science Club. Course: College. DOROTHY RLFE DOTTlE Pan Annual, Picture Editor.13,41, l Award5 G.O. Representative 1215 Scholarship Award 12,315 Lit Club 13,41, Corresponding Secretary5 Tri-Hi-Y 13,41, Founding Treasurer5 Red Cross 1315 Dramatics Club 12, 31. Course: College. BARBARA RUSSELL BOBBY Plays - Ticket Committee for Mrs, McThing, Dude Ranch 5 Hairst ling for Dude Ranch, Mrs, McThing 5 P.A.L. Rifle Club5 Red Cross 1315 Studlent Staff 141. Course: Academic-Beauty Culture. JANE RUSSELL Pan Annual 12,3,41, Award 12,31, Layout Editor 1415 Pan Newspaper 12,3,41, Award 13,415 G.O. Alternate 1215 Art Award 13,415 Prize - Safety Poster Contest5 Student Staff 12,3,41, Award 12,315 Scholarship Award 12,315 Honor Society 1415 LitClub 13,41, Treasurer 131, Corresponding Secretary 1415 Debate Club 13,415 Dramatics Club 121 Delegate to Model United Nations 1315 Delegate to Citizenship-Education Conference, Citizenship Award 1315 Junior Prom Committee 131. Course: College. BARBARA SALEK BARB Course: Commercial. DEANNA SALL DEA Plays - George Washington Slept Here, Opening Night 5 Scholarship Award 1215 Dramatics Club 12,3,415 Red Cross 12,31. Course: College. MICHAEL SCHIFFRIN MIKE, PANCHO Bowling5 Plays - Mrs, McThing 141, Dude Ranch 131, Paging the Br ants 121, The Emperor's Doll 121, Every Man Should Have a Wife 131, george Washington Slept Here 131 - Student Director5 G.O.Representative 12, 3,415 G.O. Vice-President 1415 Debate Club 12,3,41, I Award5 Dramatics Club 12,3,41, 2 Awards. Course: College. KURT R . SCHMELLER KRAUT Varsity Choir1415 G.O. Alternate5 Scholarship Award5 Hi-Y Secretary, President5 Gavel Club. Course: College. BARBARA SCHWEHM BARB Course: Commercial. JAMES SEDQ 5KEET Course: Commercial. JEAN SED3 JEANlE Volleyball 1415 Basketball 1415 Varsit Bowling P.A.L. 1415 Apparatus 1415 J.V. Choir 12,315 G.O. Representative 1115 Student Staff 1415 Y-Teens12,3,41, Secre- tary 131, President 1415 J.V. Cheerleading 131, Captain Award5 Varsity Cheerlead- ing 13,41, Captain 141, Award5 Pla s - Mrs. McTl1ing - Publicit 5 B.C.H.S. Rep- resentative from Y.W.C.A. to Conference at Binghamton and, Syracuse 12,31. Course: Academic-Mathematics. MARY JANE SEMONCO Student Staff 12,3,41, 2 Awards5 Pe Club 12,3,415 Treasurer 1315 Dramatics Club 1215 Girls' Glee Club 121. Course: Cpommercial. WILLIAM SERAFINI BlLL Course: Academic-industrial. BEVERLY ANN SHIERLY BEV G.O. Alternate5 Plays - Mrs. McThing - Costume Committee5 Dramatics Club5 Red Cross Alternate. Course: Commercial. KATHLEEN SHUTA KATHY Basketball 1415 J.V. Choir 1215 Pep Club 141. Course: Commercial. NANCY SHRAMEK NAN Varsity Choir 12,3,41, 2 Awards5 Dramatics Club 1415 T.V. Show School of To- morrow 131. Course: College. MARY ANN SlMKO MARTY Course: Commercial. ROBERT SINICKI BOB Varsit Football 13,415 J.V. Basketball 12,315 Scholarship Award 1215 Honor Society 141. Course: Academic-Science-Mathematics. 53? iiliwlv IHA SIKXAK ltxtzlv slsoui HIGH!!! RANCH Ml!! si.F1AlL Mn su' un Clxusm aww was sum ' 01104 Natl' new su mu NPV' T., our I sounn nmcu sroizrrv samrnm wav-fn'-LR IOMII SIANN vt! GILTCIIIN STAR ELIZAIETN STEBILA lltvum Svtmimuu PAIRICIA Ltocklt-40 oolotls Sturm in it EDWARD SIRGANY Course: Academic-Industrial. RITA SISOLAK nslsn Plays - The Roman Kid 1315 G.O. Alternate 13,415 Student Staff 13,41, Awwd 1315 Art Award 1315 Scholarship Awards 12,315 Dramatics Club 13,41, Award 1315 Honor Society. Course: Commercial. ROBERT SISOLAK SIS Basketball Statistician, I Award5 J.V. Golf, I Award5 Vcxsity Golf, I Awordg J.V. Bowling, I Award5 G.O. Alternate. Course: College. MARGARET FRANCIS MARIE SLEZAK PEGGY Student Staff 141, 1 Award. Course: Academic. MARY SLOVAK MARY J.V. Choir12,315 Student Staff 1215 Pep Club 12, 3,41. Course: College. CALISTA SMITH COLLIE Varsity Choir 141, Accompanist 1415 Bend 141, Librarian 1415 Orchestra. Course: College. JAMES SMITH RED J.V. Football 12,315 Varsity Swimming 12,3,41, Co-Captain 141, Award 12,3,41. Course: College. MARIAN SMITH Course: Commercial. BETTY SNYDER J.V. Choir 12,31. Course: Academic-Mathematics. GUY F. SOUTHEE GUY J.V. Baseball 131. Course: Industrial-Academic. PATRICIA SPOLSKY PAT Scholarship Award 12,31. Course: Academic-Commercial. SANDRA SPRINGER SANDY Red Crass Representative5 Dramatics Club. Course: Commercial . ROBHIT STANDFAST BOB Intramural Basketball 1415 Choir 12,3,41, Treasurer 121, President 141, 2 Awards5 Band 12,3,41, President 141, 3 Awards5 Orchestra 12,3,41, President 12, 41, 3 Awardsp Plays - ln Old Louisiana 5 G.O. Representative 12,315 Bo ' State 1315 Scholar- ship Award 12,315 Honor Society 1415 Hi-Y 1215 Gavel Club 1411 Course: College. GRETCHEN STARR GRETCH G.O. Representative 1215 Usher, Mascoteer5 Red Cross 131. Course: Academic. ELIZABETH STEBELA 5TUBBY J.V. Choir1215 G.O. Representative 1215 Student Statf12,31, 2 Awards5 Pep Club 12,31. Course: Commercial. RICHARD STEPHENSON DICK Red Cross Representative 121. Course: Academic. PATRICIA STOCKING JOANI Pan Newspaper 12,3,41, Co-Advertising Editor 141, 2 Awa'ds5 Plays - Every Man Should Have a Wife, Annie's Man, Opening Night 5 G.O. Alternate 1215 Honorable Mention Civic Club Play Writing Contest 1415 2 Scholarsh? Awards5 Honor Society 1415 Dramatics Club 12,3,41, Treasurer 131, Award5 Lit Iub13,41, Treasurer 131. Course: College. DOLORES STRONG DODIE Pep Club 13,41. Course: Commercial. WILLIAM JOHN 1YtH JOHN SIALIVAN Mal SUJM' in JOYCE SWAITWOOD IOIEIT TAT! VMYLLIS TAL! couun mm ' nur neoursou wmonn women mme: mcuon moms i.. nmwv sm romana IMIV ANN! 'DUI JLNI TIUMNY JOHN YSIIULOS .R IMRGAIIT TIHAN . X 5 fx ' 'bf JQVNI ILINII SUSAN VAIL WILLIAM JOHN STUPP BlLL Band12,3,41, 2 Awards5 Oakwood Cotillion Club in Ohio5 Central Science Club. Course: College. JOHN SULLIVAN JACK 2 Scholarship Awards 12,31f Rifle Team, President 141, Course: Academic-Math- ematics. MARY SUVAK Course: Commercial. JOYCE SWARTWOOD JOYClE G.O. Representative 1315 2 Scholarship Awards5 Pep Club5 Red Cross Alternate 141. Course: College. ROBERT TATE TATER or BOB Varsity Tennis 12, 3,415 G .O. Alternate 131. Course: Academic . PHYLLIS TAUB PHYL Pan News per, Circulation Editor 1415 Senior Lifesaving 1415 Volleyball 1415 Ap- aratus Basketball 1415 Russian Dancing 1415 Choir 13,415 G.O. Re esentative 132, 315 Disinger Speakin Contest 141, Award 1415 Scholcrship Awards 5, 315 Honor Zociiety 1415 Debate Clui 12,3,41, Sergeant-at-Arms 131, Award 12, 3,41. Course: o ege. COLLEEN THAYER Course: Commercial. JANET THOMPSON Girls' Basketball 12,41, Co-Captain 1415 Volleyball 1415 Plays - The Emperor's Doll, Opening Night 1315 2 Scholarship Awards 12,315 Tri-Hi-Y 13,41, Treasur- er 1415 Junior Red Cross Representative 13,41, Alternate 121, Secretary 141, Awardp Dramatics Club12,315 Senior Lifesaving Award 1415 Apparatus 1415 Honor Society 141. Course: College. RAYMOND THOMPSON RAY Band 12, 3,41, 2 Awards5 Red CrossRepresentative 1215 Lifesaving. Course: Academic. BEATRICE THORSON BEA Bowling 1415 Art Award 12,415 Pep Club 1415 Red Cross Representative 141. Course: Academic. THOMAS L. TIFFANY TlFF Course: College. EARL TOMPKINS SPEED Varsity Choir5 Rifle Club 1315 Stage Crew 121. Course: College. MARY ANNE TOZER Art Award 1215 Scholarship Award 1415 Make-up Committee for Mrs. McThing. Course: Academic. JUNE TRETHAWAY JUNlE Red Cross 12,315 Y-Teens 1315 Pep Club 131. Course: Office Practice-Commercial . JOHN TSHULOS Course: College. MARGARET TLRAN MARGlE Student Staff 1415 Scholarship Award5 Pep Club 12,3,41, Sergeant-at-Arms 1415 Red Cross Representative 13,415 Dramatics Club. Course: Commercial . JOANNE TURNER JO Hairst ling for Dude Ranch, Mrs. McThing 5 G.O. Alternate 12,315 P.A.L. Rifle Club. Course: Academic-Beauty Culture. SUSAN VAIL SUE Pan Newspaper, Column Editor, News Editor 12,3,41, Awards 13,415 Senior Life- saving5 Student Staff 12,31, Award 12, 315 Prize - Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Essay Contest5 Scholarship Awards 12,315 Honor Society 1415 Lit Club 12,3,41, Vice-President1415 Prom Committee. Course: College. ' ' 139 A. WAOINII fit ullunsea A 1 '5 muwuvlenue H ilu! mann was wsknmmon nr.wow'.1cNusnvr-Le KN KL! SQY WPIYBIAW LWIN MUG! aamemlwa I' wmonn wovccxv mm rom Our Camera Shy Classmates ANNETTE GARABEDIAN Basketball 121, I Award5 PAL Bowling 1415 Student Staff 13,415 Scholarship Awards 12,315 PAL Rifle Clubp Red Cross 121. Course: Academic. JOHN GAVULA GULF J.V. Basketball 1215 Glee CIub121. Course: Academic-Industrial. THOMAS GREENE TOM Varsity Track1415 Varsity Swimming 12, 3,41, Award 12, 3,41. Course: College . KATHLEEN HEATH KATHY Jayvee Choir5 Pep Club, 2 years. Course: Homemaking. ROBBIT KELLY JOHN usm 42 BARBARA VALENT BARB Course: Academic-Commercial. THOMAS VIRGILIO VIRG J.V. Football 1North5 Varsity FootbaII5 G.O. Representative 131. Course: Com- mercial . THERESA A. WAGENR TERRY Band Maiorette 12,3,41, Award 1215 Swimming 121. Course: College. HELEN WAGNBI WAGG Girls' Basketball 1215 Swimming 1215 Senior Lifesaving 1415 Volleyball 1415 Y-Teens 12,315 Pep Club 1215 P.A.L. Girls' Rifle Team5 Red Cross Representative 12,31, Course: Academic. JAMES WASHINGTON WASH Course: College. DAVID WEINGARTNER SHmTY Rifle Team 121. Course: Commercial. EVELYN WELK EVY Course: College. SALLY WHITELAW SAL Basketball 121, Award5 Student Staff 121, Award5 Scholarship Award 12,315 Red Cross Alternate 141. Course: Academic. LYNN WILSON Course: Academic-Mathematics. JOAN WITTEMAN Course: Commercial. MARGARET ZAPOTOCKY MARGE Intramural Basketball, I Award5 J.V. Choir5 G.O. AItemate5 StudentStaff5SchoIor- ship Award5 Pep Club, Vice-President 131, President 141. Course: Commercial. HELEN ZIZAK Basketball 1215 Girls' Glee Club 1215 G.O. Representative 13,41, Award5 Secretar of G.O. 1315 Scholarship Award 12, 315 Red Cross Representative 12,315 Pep Club 122 Junior Prom Committee5 Honor Society 141. Course: Commercial . STEVE ZUCHA ZOOK Course: Academic. DARDEENE TIFFANY 8ABOON G.O. Representative. Course: College. PATRICIA PEIIRO PAT PAL Bowling 1415 Hairstyling for Dude Ranch 131, Mrs, McThing 1415 G.O. Altemate 1415 J.V. Cheerleader 131 Awardg Y-Teens12,3,41, Secretary 131, Vice President 1415 Representative to Y.A.C.A. Conference at Binghamton md Syracuse 12,31, Course: Beauty Culture. SYLVIA PIERSON Debate Club 12,31, Vice President 131, Secretary 141, 2 Awards5 Pan Newspaper 12,3,415 Sunday Press Editor 141, 2 Awards5 Lit Club 13,41, Sergeant-at-iAnm141g Dramatics Club 12,315 Pon Annual 141 Orchestra 12,3,41, 1 Award5 2 Scholarship Awards5 Red Cross 12,3,41, Vice President 131, President 141, 3 Awards. Course: College. MARION SLEZAK Sl.EZ Jdyvee Choir12,315 Student Staff5 2 Scholarship Awards5 Pep Club 12,31. Count: Secretarial -Commercial . X W ll elf, W f wr Uiff' 6 w + X Rx Q , 4- I a Y ROOM 9 Row l: Mariorie Harding, Alice Bloomer, Lucille Dennison, Lucille Gennett, Janice Loveless. Row 2: Helen LaTourette, Joanne Turner, June Kocik, Sandra Decker, Carole Lynn, Mary Gibson, Arlene Stone, Mary Villanella. Row 3: Prudence Russell, Bonnie Dunham, Roberta Kaminslcy, Helen Hart, Laura Holly, Barbara J. Barvinchak, Donna Ainsworth, Patricia Pedro. I Q Y. ,Zi ,, ROOM l I8 Row l: Rosalyn Gurmas, Carolee Fiacco, Irene C. Suba, Margaret Buckman, Bette Matteson, Lois Koniclc. Row 2: Evelyn Roberts, Geraldine Kowalchelc, Joan Egan, Carol Frey, Sidney Kronus, James Hobert, Anne Steadman, Barbara Kechak, Roberta Giles, Anne Connelly. Row 3: Raymond Lubniewski, Thomas Crossett, Edward Gankiewicz, John Zavis, Anthony Abbadessa, John Maslar, Alfred LaFrance, Warren Hartrcft, Stanley Balchikonis. Roomlw 'S D Vi - Row l: Alberta Jeffery, Patricia Dury, Joyce Michalek, Barbara Lutzic, Nancy Bettenhauser, Patricia Rozek. Row 2: Harley Bieber, Dorothy VanValkinburg, Barbara Reagan, Carol Maria Bleisnick, Elaine Varsik, Carol Madden, Donald Murphy, James Duffy. Row 3: Ronald Gilan, Richard Barber, Gerald Nugent, John Sullivan, James White, Michael Rosics, Thomas Brown, Louis Wellc, Lawrence Feldman. 44 ov ig 1 'Q ROOM 201 Row l: Barbara Jo Grace, Catherine Killiany, Mary Ruddy, Lorraine Banovic, Beverly Zalbowitz, Mariorie MacGinnis, Row 2: Sylvia Froncek, Sharon O'NeiI, Sally Bockstahler, Astrid Kradiian, Martha Lesick, Lucinda Prew, Judith Feuz, Linda Cafferty, Helen Normile. Row 3: Kathleen Donnelly, Lawrence Rouff, Paul Cheechalk, Roger Brooks, Peter Hankin, Tonya Leon, Joan Royter. fx ROOM 202 Row l: Barbara Green, Nancy Johns, Joyce M. Dino, Linda Harris, Carolyn Zelter, Shirley Seaman. Row 2: Robena Acquaviva, Leslie Fields, Andrew Yevchak, Paul Zelinka, John Evanchof, Leo Hubik, George Andreiko, Robert Grelsliclc. Row 3: Roger West, Joseph Sullivan, Peter Zurenda, Harry Dodd, George U. Zurenda, Richard Hassan, David Walker. ROOM 203 Row l: Anne Marie DeMarco, Adelina Petrone, Anne Cibula, Joyce Siniclci. Row 2: Marie Deninis, Marian Leary, Norman Reeder, Francis Solitis, Elizabeth Ruddy, Mary Frances Ruane. Row 3: Kathleen Conole, Edmund M. Lesko, William Hallahan, Robert Sardo, Charles Eldred, Francis Gahagan, .loan Lalli. 45 Room 204 Y Row l: Valerie Luse, Kathleen Urban, Sally Knauss, Gertrude Costa, Marlene Smith, Jane Metrus, Marie Killiany. Row 2: Barbara Jean Kosicky, Megan Cuyle, Darla Misener, Nona Lyons, Anthony Zembek, Michael Lov- aglia, James Hawley, Steven Kucera, Lois Coon, Jean Rosie, Faith Covaleski, Sally Toncola. Row 3: Gerald Hiclcey, Robert Eclrler, Alan Weiner, Lloyd Woodruff, Joseph Conlon, John Lucas, Joseph Senick, William Kumpon, Eckhart Dersch, Theodore Boburka, Robert Taylor, Rocco Marrongelli . ROOM ZCB Row l: Barbara George, Patti Pasquale, Margaret Gentile, Mariorie Jablonsky, Judith Neish, Carole Haskell, Bonnie Reckhow. Row 2: Constance Russo, Sally Gunderman, JoAnn Moore, Joel Freiburger, Donald Morrow, Jerry Cole, William Hogan, Richard Merrall,Thomas Carrigg, James Kavalesky, Frederick Schnurbusch. Row 3: Nancy Mitchell, Cynthia Spagnoletti, Richard White, Sandra Acquaviva, James Moore, Roger Tyne, Robert Harrison, Richard Masters, Richard Overfield, Faith Moore, Loretta Lawrence, Beatrice Jones. ROOM 206 Row l: Sally Ashman, Dawn Marsh, Rosalie Schneider, Linda Gleason, Mary Ann Backo, Fayolo Rector, Row 2: Nancy Bartz, Irene Soden, Paula Srmka, Gloria Hagopian, Nancy Lu Ward, Eileen Knapp, Barbara Balch. Row 3: Daniel Kane, Paul Reynolds, Samuel Borsulc, Roy Morgan, Harold Harding, James Griffin, Donald Judd, Martin Hores, John Citar, Kenneth Bruster, Robert Proto, John Chalmers. 46 ROOM 207 Row l: Ann Marie Cole, Sally Borelli, Shirley Wilson, Patricia Roberts, Joan Anderiack, Antoinette Gauclio. Row 2: Annette Weintraub, Louise Zelcevic, Joyce Vavra, Judith Watson, Joyce Sebesta, Joyce Andreiko, Theresa Goukas, Rosanna Sexron, Janet Whispel . Row 3: Richard Pisani, Nelson Wilcox, Robert Griffis, Edward Pellicciotti, Joseph D'Angelis, Anthony Min- colla, Robert DiBenedetto, Vincent DeRitis. ROOM 209 Row l: Frederick Johnson, Mary Willerton, Kathleen Bendert, Mary Farkas, Cecelia Sexton, William Slim- baugh. Row 2: Marcella Cooley, Marilyn Miller, Patricia Duran, Gertrude Gay, Phyllis Smith, Pauline Kwitlcowski, Jean Fitzgerald. Row 3: Dennis Kaplavka, Donald Ball, Secilia Casey, Richard Webster, Clark Thompson, Margaret Troy, Thomas Lynch, Timothy Coughlin. ROOM 2l0 Row l: Barbara Malinalc, Bonnie Coughlin, Mariorie Mulrooney, Shirley Karpel, Mary Rounds, Marilyn Meier, Patricia Chalmers. Row 2: Joyce Kovac, Carolyn Titus, Joyce King, Alfred Rose, Richard Scalzo, Frederick Bunsic, Andrea Klein, Mildred Morgan, Beatrice Krupa, Ellen Loughrain. Row 3: Paul Kuhnle, Robert Wargo, Richard Allen, Andrew Corea, John Kocilr, Henry Trasolini, Daniel Walsh, Dennis McNally, Timothy Warmouth, George Tomatas. 47 ROOM 217 Row 1: Marilyn Brown, William Luckenbill, Patricia O'Neil, Monica Hulelc, Sandra Gramata, Mary Shields, Beverly Parker. Row 2: Rita Meade, Beverly Jubinslci, Suzanne Robert, Ronald Akel, James G. Gennarelli, Michael Kimok, Peter Bishop, Charles Hughes, Ann Kane, Eleanor Pendell, Barbara Drotar. Row 3: Patricia Baxter, Thomas Hager, Richard Touhey, Robert Scales, Robert Goldstein, Brian Crowley, James O'Connor, Thomas Guley, Jerry Hayes, Richard Hancharik, Peter Manouse, Barbara E. Haley. ,Q -5 ROOM 218 Row 1: Millicent Conniff, Carol Brewer, Charlotte Kretzer, JoAnn Adomski, Ann Giblin, Helen MacMyne. Row 2: Barbara Williams, Anthony Cherrone, Mary Ann Hesco, Rita DeRose, Shirley Dodd, Sidney Fein, Patricia Condon, Catherine Bennett. Row 3: Ronald M. Wolk, Earl Best, Beniamin Eisenberg, Susan Robinson , Robert Anthony DeJohn, Steven Rosenbaum, John Landers, William Knapp, David Murphy, Joyce Boulous. ROOM 219 Row 1: Mary Lou Caron, Ruth Connelly, Constance Lasher, Joan Giordano, Patricia Hill, Carol Perinsky. Row 2: Sally Lewis, James Hetfern, Alice Johnson, Jack Danvers, Joan Kocich, Manin Snider, Barbara Purkiss, Paula Marie Bills. Row 3: Yvonne Warburton, James Gennarelli, David Parker, Richard Sinicki, William Larrabee, Richard Barry, Brian Pilotti, Robert Sevara, Deanna Laurens. 48 ROOM 220 Raw l: Kenneth Branch, Anne Benensohn, Marlene Stellmack, Nonnye Landers, Marta Samuels, Pamela Cros- sley, Jean Blackwell . Row 2: Carol Cronk, Mary Jane Yungman, Barbara Jean Gaiclik, Joyce Freeling, Susan Vail, Marlene Strole, Bernice Kumpon, Mary Walker, Phyllis Taub, Eileen Pekumy, Joan Hester, Yvonne Meyers. Row 3: Michael Crisp, Chris Demtrak, Joseph Hester, Robert Colman, Gary LaFrance, Philip Sharpsteen, Winston Orcutt, Paul McCarthy, William Boetcker. if 3, ROOM 221 Row l: Anne Sullivan, Judith Monorlcy, Marie Stozzi, Bonnie Westcott, Linda Pulilon, Shirley Zungali. Row 2: Nancy Hankln, Anne Stranahan, Patricia Morrison, Eleanor Runge, Constance Alelunas, Tonia Adams, Mildred Strait, Patricia Theodore, Margaret Pello. Row 3: Joseph Porubiansky, Thomas DeIlaRocco, Roger Botnick, Stephen Baker, Robert Halaburka, David Davenport, Charles Larrabee, John Kohut, James Zilak. ROOM 222 Row l: Judith Sleeper, Yvette Akel, Mary Hastings, Mary Ann Kocilc, Sally LaBarron. Row 2: Phyllis Hall, Nannette Underwood, Joanne Peleggi, Vivian Hill, Barbara Kotch, Rose Vorobel, Carol Ellis. Row 3: Jerry Hudson, Arthur York, John Case, Peter Mueller, John Hudok, John Kunce, Francis Fitch, Jon Anthony Estus, Jonathan Rosefsky, Amen Shaheen. 49 ROOM 303 Row l: Ann Ellinger, George Jackson, Gretchen VanKuren, Richard Rhodes, Judith Ann Rappleyea, Joanne Passiment. Raw 2: Patricia Gooclell, Elsie Kushner, Nancy Steadman, Nicholas Mitsakos, Carol Legos, Judith Miner, Frank O'Cannor, William Benclert, Harold Garbooshian, Diane Hankey. Row 3: Gwendolyn Gill, Donna Perchinsky, Gary Husband, Robert Yager, Ronald Murphy, Lee Daniels, Timothy Doyle, Judith Nelson, Patricia Williamson, Alan Jeffery. el: .B ROOM 304 Row l: Mary Ellen Perkins, Beverly Jean Stasko, Barbara Emminger, Nancyanne Riddell, Wilma Williams, Sharon Folmsbee, Hazel Boorom. Row 2: Susan McGinnis, Donna Hudak, JoAnn Strait, Katherine Wilcox, Terry Williams, William Geder, Richard Sullivan, Nancy Barlow, Sally Norton, Beverly Hickey, Donna Clifford. Row 3: Bruce Andrew, David Petras, Frank Benkovic, Robert Ward, George Lutzic, Robert Patelunas, Marvin Frey, Richard Gardner, Michael Smaldino, Lawrence Gaffney, Joseph DeDio. ROOM 36 Y SG Y Y W Row l: June Cheno, Janice Carr, Margaret McCarthy, Adeline Harmon, Barbara Hill, Delores Alston, Howard Millard . Row 2: Donald Anderson, John Harrington, Karen Wilbur, Martha DeLaney, Lanny Short, Charlene Eldred, Marcia Lou Purdy, Judith Collins, Gerald Dino, Charles Barry. Row 3: Marvin Epstein, David Brooks, Robert Neild, Patricia Shea, Robert Donholt, Stewart Walls, Stephen Scott, Nelson Miller, Sabina Mueller, Mary Anne Lesko. 50 ROOM305A H D D W Row l: Carolyn Davidge, Ruth Samuels, Patricia Bull, Joyce Geesey, Shirley Anne Lesko. Row 2: Judith Botnick, Katherine Bennett, Shirley Hinds, Virginia Hinman, Patricia Lesso. Row 3: Michael Pudiak, Joseph McCormack, Robert lsham, Joseph R. Prelcopa, Thomas Donovan, Robert Orcutt, Charles Feduke, William Hannas. ROOM 306 Row l: Judy Dwyer, Mildred Lesso, Carol Klimow, Patricia Martyak, Joan McMahon. Row 2: Marion Glovasky, Maryanne Sullivan, Bart Colavito, Peter Stein, Ronald Pechanek, Nancy Nosewicz, Martha Borst, Louise Giblin. Row 3: Harold Hawley, Richard Kenney, Donald Bucek, Robert Mock, Newell Washburn, Jack Williams, Richard Card. ROOM 307 Row l: Sandra Barina, Martha Guinane, Jean Thomas, Virginia Ford, Carol Novotny, Patricia Glowacki, Ann Gregory. Row 2: Serge Reiss, Patricia Hamm, Mary Hannan, Katherine Theodore, Eleanor Washburn, Gail Goudey, Jacqueline Micalizzi, Joan Vmek, Edward Teeple, Marilyn Springsteen, Frances Boetcker, Harry Reed. Raw 3: Peter Daling, John Warner, Samuel Delorenzo, Ward Howard, Edward Hull, David Metz, Richard Kumpon, Gerald Perkins, Paul Neieschleba, Emest Harrington, David Hovancilc, Kenneth Rappaport. Sl ROOM 309 Row l: Dolores Doolittle, Elaine George, Sandra Cowan, Sharon Dale, Marcia Hickey, Marguerite Klimek, Margaret Lockwood. Row 2: Vincent Capozzi, Fredric Hurdum, Gloria Jean Walrath, Patricia Tschopp, Katherine Truesdell, Mary Morabito, Carol Kessler, Catherine Robinson, Rose Marcella, Rosean Terris, Linda Weaver, Samuel Granata. Row 3: Richard Lelik, Kenneth Roan, Warren McCloe, Kenneth Donholt, Ronald Moore, Peter Burtis, David Williams, Philip Pavlik, Nicholas Marrongelli, Vincent DiStefano, Robert Kostelnik. Ixus if ROOM 310 Row l: Carolyn Fish, Rose Malchak, Martha Kilmer, Patricia Hawley, Gail Harris, Elaine Singer. Row 2: Jeannette Jones, Arlene Sirgany, Rita Slauson, Mary Ann Sawko, Gail Hatton, Loretta Ondecko, Carolyn Stevens, Diana James, Ruth Moore, Marilyn Struck. Row 3: Anthony Putano, Charles Gibson, Bertha Frayer, Richard Lesko, Jesse Rineer, Roman Utyro, David Colman, Mario Sacco. .1 ROOM 3l3 Row l: Edith Kingston, Veronica Fabian, Mary Ann Nickerson, Elaine Shuta, Phyllis Judith Hurwitz. Row 2: Barbara Hesco, Dorothy Stella, Carol Farr, Joyce Zimmerman, Ruth Miller, Mary Ann Feda, Sheila Janes, Lucile Sharp, Donna Newman. Row 3: Radford Sayman, Marvin Taub, John Zlinsky, John Keane, Marcello Tino, Joseph Zvolensky, Edward Zeboris, Joseph Cusick, Edward Bronson, Bary Winters, Tom Slate, Michael Monahan. 52 1 Row l: Judith Lewis, Eleanor Marsinko, Mary Siedlecky, Michelle Ryan, Kathryn Okoniewski, Geraldine Dennison, Jean Potts. Row 2: Robertanne Taras, Binnie Oretskin, Julianna Dranichak, Regina Smtalucia, Joan Eddy, Barbara Ellis, Marlene Schneider, Jean Ochs, Vicky Bowden, Constance Chiesi, Judy Smolinsky. Row 3: Alan Zalbowitz, James Vaughn, Bruce Wallace, Edward Havholm, Edwin J. Reynolds, Winthrop Risk, Thomas Keeney, Richard Kane, Richard Washington, Thomas Wdowiak, S D L . I A Q L ' X ROOM 314 l E 3 X --...f ROOM 315 Row I: Alice Moffitt, Dolores Liberacki, Carol Boone, Barbara Durofchalk, Beverly Miller, Deanna Rock, Elizabeth Rincavagh, Sandra Rosefsky. Row 2: Claudette Berger, Marie Lundberg, Marion Murcko, Luana Jones, Lisa Ress, Elizabeth Young, Mary Duncan, Anna Dmitrenko, Joyce Murphy, Barbara Bills, David Perry, Row 3: Charles Bugonian, Albert Drucker, Maurice Miller, Michael Bedosky, Michael O'Hara, Thomas Parke, Matthew J. Rech, Richard Hill, Ronald Spolsky, Marion Gaber, John Liptak. ,QP rr ROOM 317 Row l: Christine Della Rocco, Sharon Reagan, Beth Rosenberg, Martha Heitlinger, Margaret Mitchell, Kathy Boal, Carolyn Monkovich. Row 2: Michael McSain, Beth Bennett, Stepheny Balan, Rosemary Bussa, Jean Chamberlain, Susan Decker, James Stupp, Norma Dickenson, Virginia Woods, Martha Weibel, Gail Rezmerski, Joann Ziffino, John Cannon. Row 3: Jon Skurski, Michael Feheley, Gerald Beniamin, Joseph Murcko, Robert Guide, Joseph Krivitckas, Donald Horvatt, Norman Darch, Stephen Babcock, John Pavlisak, Thomas Leslie, Robert Rosic, Gerald Tubbs. 53 ROOM 319 Row l: Roberta Pandich, Jean Perri, Judy Besig, Barbara Getsy, Maureen Barvinchak, Judith Allen, William Genclus. Row 2: James Ryan, Rosalie Zevon, Jolene Bieber, Gerald Slate, James Nugent, Seymour Krushansky, Duane Jackson, Beverly McManus, Judy Davis, John O'Donnell . Row 3: Anthony Salce, William O'Boyle, June Megelick, James Abbott, Richard Johnson, Barbara Merritt, Barbara Pociask, Anthony D'Angelo, Joseph Stillittano, Jay Harter. ROOM 319A Row l: Josephine Parisi, Mary Louise Welch, Joyce Kam, Mary F. Conole, Joyce Lisick, Shirley Yevchinecz, Ann Col lett . Row 2: Donald Palmer, Joan Cheevers, Joyce McLamey, Charlotte Potter, Michael J. Buchta, Ronald C.M. Buchta, James Finch, Joan Woowiak, Marilyn Mann, Mary Jane Pfordte. Row 3: Duane Andrews, Thomas Campion, Gail Sprague, Ellen Ambra, James Lynch, John Danek, Simeon Halikias, Fred Hammond, Donald Ferrate, Susan Russell, Patricia Armstrong, William Dacey, Thomas Murray. ROOM 320 Row 1: Mary Elizabeth Amold, Martha Kokis, Lenore Katz, Joan Frankel, Mary Jayne Gilan, Nadya Aswod. Row2: Marilyn Major, Patricia Mallisek, Carol Monahan, Loretta Cheechalk, Sondra Feldmanis, Marcia Payne, Lela Paetzold, Sandra Finch, Joyce Konecny, Elizabeth Kelley, Dorothy Murphy. Row 3: Albert Baumann, Dick Howard, Murle Morgan, Norman Schwab, Robert Bachovchin, Richard Kraicir, William Brayman, David Johns, James Barber, Jack Semcho, Joseph Fish, John Drake, Walter Mack. 54 i ROOM 375 Row l: Carol Metcalf, Dorothy Rufe, Jane Milliken, Joanne Kaminsky, Jane Russell . Raw 74 Roberta Marx, Susan Multer, Millicent Kalaf, Connie Brainard, Eleanor Bames, Betsy Becker, Deborah Fisher, Barbara Guzzy, Davi-Linda Katzin. Row 3: Virginia Marderian, Frank Kulik, Douglas Dayger, Bill Burtis, Bob Andreiko, Ted Space, Stuart Pearis, Dolores Barvinchak. ROOM 326 Raw l: Etta Mansbach, Jane Levene, Frances Karpel, Joyce Kniskem, Genevieve Teague. Row 2: Fem Zendle, Priscilla Harsh, Sonya Anne Pahulak, Marilyn Bames, Sally Leon, Jean Smith, Harriet Duvall, Jane Mitchell, Carmelo Capozzi, Sabina Varsik. Row 3: Lorenzo Marrongelli, Jeffrey Knopp, Michael Petros, John Kidco, John Sullivan, Robert Kendrot, John Demer, George Dodd, Leonard Clune, Richard Downey, John Fritchley. 55 Left to right: Jeannette Ward, Girls' Sergeant-at- Arms, Bernard Rosefsky, President, Patricia Hrib, Vice- sl Yr President, Lee Day, Boys' Treasurer, David Crowle Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms, Mildred Hirko, Secretar Shirley Sisolak, Girls' Treasurer. This year's graduating class was under the efficient direction of President Bernard Rosefsky. Capabl as- sisting as Vice-President was Patricia Hrib. Milldred Hirko, our March of Dimes Queen, was elected Sec- retary. Lee Day and Shirley Sisolak, Boys' Treasur- er and Girls' Treasurer, respectively, kept the finan- cial records. David Crowley performed the duties of Boys' Sergeant-at-Arms, while Jeanette Ward filled the post of Girls' Sergeant-at-Arms. Bernard Rosef- sky, most popular boy, did an excellent job as pres- ident. His duties included taking charge of class meetings, appointing a class gift committee, and seeing that all business pertaining to the class was carried out efficiently. Patricia Hrib, best all- around girl, did a fine iob assisting Bernie. Lee Day, a member of our victorious basketball team and best all-around boy, and Shirley Sisolak, class scientist, collected dues from each graduate. David Crowley and Jeanette Ward were assigned the task of keeping order at all meetings. Making arrangements for a graduating class and taking care of its affairs is an enormous job. The seven officers of the January i955 class are to be commended for the excellent work they did . orr 1 csns ,,4ff6f '5'j: t - r r f it 'ff i' 7 ...rf Qf1dSfo00lri,, ffl oxxege 'S wh, 9 fofwqfdf 'T XNW-,X C You owe S4.25l 0 that C Up JONE The meeting will now come to orderl With these words Charles Carpenter, president of the June Class of 1955, begins a senior meeting. Charles' duties include con ucting all class meetings and co- ordinating the many committees necessary for a graduating class. These committees include such varied groups as: the prom committee, the class day committee, the commencement committee, the nota- bles committee, the cap and gown committee, and the gift committee. Vice-president Helen Zizak is Charles' first-class aid and must preside at any meeting which he is unable to attend. Secretary, Jane Russell, writes the minutes of all the meetings and is in charge of correspondence for the class. Theresa Melodick and William Burtis, girls' treasur- er and boys' treasurer respectively, were responsible for the efficient collection ofdues from each member of the class. And who keeps order at these meetings? The sergeants-at-arms are given this duty. Elected this term were Carol Murray as girls' sergeant-at- arms and James Hull as boys' sergeant-at-arms. A great amount of work was done by each of these of- ficers to make graduation a success, and we thank them sincerely . Row l: JaneRussell, Helen Zizak, CharlesCarpenter. Row 2: William Burtis, Theresa Melodick, Carol Mur- ray, James Arthur Hull. va AMW ' ll '1-Q l I , 7' V' X' 1 I N fig X of 1 srunmr vu gg AMA N M 1 W 1 , l fH ,Til lfnn-..n-211.1 XS Q Headed by President lrene Lesack, Len- trol High's fall General Organization ac- complished numerous worth-while proiects. lrene, ably assisted by Vice-President Lois Maston, Treasurer Robert Taylor, and Sec- retary Martha Lesick, energetically suc- ceeded in fulfilling her campaign promises. A long-cherished dream was realized in the establishment of a Gavel Club which per- mits all club presidents to meet and discuss future plans. This G.O. also adopted a new Constitution to replace the old, out- dated one. Tag dances, initiated by the fall G.O., have proven very successful. Because of G.O.'s efforts in sponsoring a Cheerleaders' Dance, our varsity cheer- leaders now sport snappy new uniforms. You probably have noticed the clever way thatCentral's showcases are decorated. This is just another one of G.O.'s myriad re- sponsibilities. The l954 Fall General Or- ganization, under the excellent supervision of Mr. John Gable, certainly carried out the will of the students. 'i 1. ll i i 'c Left to right: Lois Maston, Mr.Goble, Martha Lesick, lrene Lesick,Robert Tay Row i: Jeannette Krna, Gail Harris, Claudette Berger, June Kocik, Ruth Samuels, Marie Strozzi, Joann Ziffino, Rosali Zevan, Carolyn Davidge, Shirley Lesko, Lois Konic. Row 2: Mr. Gable, Michelle Ryan, Mar McAvenia, Linda Gleason, Betsy Becker, Theresa Melodick, Joyce Andreikc Joyce Boulous, Tonya Leon, Nancy Meiers, Kllary Walker, Carol Klimow, Debbie Fisher, Nancy Mitchell, Patricia Theodore Joyce Sinic ki. Row 3: Ronnie Pandich, William Link, George Tomaras, Charles Carrenter, John Sullivan, Ronald French, David Crowley Bob Griffin, John Normile, Robert Colman, David Abadessa, Richar Kumpon, David Davenport, Michael Schiffrin, Lei Day, Martin Hores, John Dacey, Chris Demtrack, Tony Mincolla, Don Murray. 58 The Legislative Council of General Or- ganization meets once a week to carry on all student business at Central. The officers elected by the student body for the spring T955 term were President, Mike Crisp, Vice- president, Mike Schiffrin, Treasurer, George Tomarasp and Secretary, Shirley Lesko. G.O. helped to back Mildred Hirko, Cen- tral's nominee for Queen of the March of Dimes, in her race against four other Southern-Tier high school students. She was able to win by gathering the lar est contribution for the Polio Drive. Presijent Mike Crisp's platform includes the organ- ization of the sophomore class and promo- tion of a sophomore dance. He also plans a clean-up drive and intends to promote more activities in the gym during lunch hour. Under the expert guidance of Mr. John Gable, faculty advisor, the spring ' f G.O. officers and homeroom representatives aft to right: Michael Crisp, Michael Shiffrin, George Tomaras, Shirley Lesko. have done a fine iob. ow w--f- Row I: Rita Sisolak, Martha DeLaney, Harriet Duvall, Carol Klimow, Patricia O'Day, Michael Crisp, Tonya Leon, Teresa Wagener, Jean Sedor, Patricia Lesso. Row 2: Helen Zizak, Elaine George, Helen Kane, Joann Ziffino, Shirley Seaman, Mary Farkas, Nina Prato, Lorraine Duvall, Joan Cheevers, Nancy Orcutt, Barbara Barvinchak, Nancy Bettenhauser, Rosalie Zenan, Carolyn Davidge, Sally Lewis, Alice Bloamer. Row 3: Donald Cam s, Philip Pavlik, Richard Touhey, Edward Hull, Michael Smalding, Roger Botnick, Joseph Conlon, Michael Bedosky, Richard Normile, Richard Barber, Ernest Flamik, Charles Carpenter. Samuel Borsuk, Joseph Colavito, Frederick Bunsic, Michael Manahan. so E TT A Row .iz Jane Milliken, Meredith Deyo, Geraldine Sutula, Pauline J. Dallas, Margot Fish, Anne Benensohn, Kathryn Murray, Shirley Sisolak, Sandra Giragosian. Row 2: Mary Turner, Bernard Rosefsky, Stu Pearis, Michael Crisp, Irene Lesick, Mary Silvanlc, Joseph P. Powers, Ee Bunsic, Barbara Kaufman, Sterling Davis, Mildred Hirko, Bob Standfast, Shirley Howard. Row 3: Rita Porubiansky, Geraldine Hudak, Arlene Baldwin, Roger Greene, Lee Day, Jim Sullivan, Ted Parke, Stal Drazen, Joseph Tripicco, Dick Russell, Mary L. Cupina, Bill Donahue, Jim Munsie, Lois Maston, James Allen, Nanc 1LI,0lZ0fU foalely... Meier, Jane Russell. The greatest honor that can be bestowed upon a Cen- tral student is admission into Honor Society. To be con- sidered for membership, students must earn at least two awards in one field or one award in three fields. Among the fields to choose from are fine arts, school service, athletics, and scholarship. A person's character, per- sonality, attitude and interest in school life are also given careful consideration. Honor Society sponsors four assemblies and receptions a year. They y tribute to newly elected members of the society anclxfo the honor graduates each term. Members serve as ushers at out assemblies and help acquaint sophomores with our school . Fall officers were: President, Dick Russell, Secretary, Rita Porubiansky, General Officer, James Sullivang Historian, Shirley Sisolak. Faculty Adviser is Mr. Joseph Powers. 60 This is itl The great moment for thirty-two Central seniors has arrived as their names are announced at the semi-annual HonorSociety assembly. However, some of the most difficult and time-consuming work has taken place long before this da of recognition. After a list is compiled of all eligible seniors, a membership com- mittee, consisting of five Honor Society members, three counselors, and Mr. Springmann, votes on the names, ,f,-'Af and those who stand out most highly receive a gold key the symbol of their accomplishments and contributions Honor Society performs many services for the school It is responsible for doorkeepers and ushers at all assem blies and helps with the sophomore and junior orienta tion program. The year was keynoted by lively discus sions on changing the entrance requirements. Row l: Mr. Powers, Adviser, Joyce Freeling, Pamela Crossley, Jane Milliken, Joan Stocking. Row 2: Geri Hudak, Don Murray, Phyllis Taub, Toni Leon, Susan Vail, Bob Standfast, Rita Sisolak. Row 3: Margot Fish, Anne Benensohn, Mary Fields, Jane Russell, Anne Napier, Eleanor Barnes, Roberta Bills, Joanne aminsky, Barbara Dodge, Janet Thompson, Marta Samuels. Row 4: Bob Greblick, Bob Andreiko, Roger West, Winston Orcutt, Robert Sinicki, Stan Drazen, Jon Cincebox Jim lull, William Burtis, Eugene Molessa, Richard Barber,Charles Carpenter, Stuart Pearis. 314. T7 V7 I dndn't mean it. Row l Lorraine Banovic, Theresa Melodick, Miss Joan N. Baldwin. Row 2 Yvette Akel, Ruth Samuels, Elaine Klionsky, Jean Blackwell, Barbara Jo Grace, Louis Munchmeyer. Row 3. Jane Milliken, Marie Strozzi, Patricia O'Neil, Nancy Bittenhauser, Janice Manning, Millicent Kalaf Davi Linda Katzin, Jeannette Krna, Linda Palilon, Pam Crossley, Linda Cafferty, Joyce Sinicki, Carol Scott, Kay Murray Nancy Jane McGuade . Row 4: Ron Pandich, Beverly Hannas, James Almy, Lois Maston, Lorraine Duvall, Mary Walker, lrene Lesick, Suzanne Robert, Edward A. Major, Martha Lesick, Marlene Dainys, Joan Hester, Nona Lyons, Kathleen Donnelly, Rita Porubiansky, Barbara Kaufman, Rita Sisolak, Eleanor Barnes, Cynthia Spagnoletti . Dramatics Club has taken on added interest this year. Prospective members were required to try out in several one-act plays and were admitted on the basis of interest and effort. Miss Baldwin, the club adviser, has been a major factor in the added impetus of club activity. She directed Nancy Bettenhauser, Linda Cafferty, Norma Dickerson, Millicent Kalaf, Andrea Klein, Nona Lyons, Edward Major, Cynthia Spagnoletti, Linda Palilon, and Mary Walker in a one-act play entitled Riders to the Sea. Co- directors of Shock of His Life were Andrea Klein and Martha Lesick, included in the cast were Yvette Akel, Linda Cafferty, Gail Goudey, Barbara Jo Grace, Patricia O'Neal, and Marie Strozzi. ln charge of the committee for the play were Lorraine OOO cast of this play included Eleanor Barnes, Pamela Crossley, Joan Hester, and Davi-Lindo Katzin. More interest has been added to this year's meetings in the form of short skits. The skits are on a trial basis and will be adopted as regular procedure in the future, pending approval of the club. In this manner more members gain the experience of working on plays. Members receive instruction not only in act- ing and directing, but also in backstage activity in- cluding properties, prompting, staging, scenery, and make-up. Fall term officers were: President, Barbara Kaufman, Vice-President, Pamela Crossley, Secre- tary, Marlene Dainys, Treasurer, Joyce Sinicki. Spring term officers were: President, Pamela Cros- sley, Vice-President, Cynthia Spagnoletfi, Secretary, Mary Walker, Treasurer, Edward Major. Duvall, Suzanne Robert and Mary Walker. Jane Milliken directed the O ther Mother . The So many puppies. This year the fall production was Mrs. McThing, a fan- msy by Mary Chase. It was directed by Miss Joan N. aldwin, the dramatics teacher at Central High. The :ads were played by Lois Maston, Irene Lesick, arbara Jo Grace, and Louis Munchmeyer. his fantasy concerned a young girl, Mimi, hose mother was a witch. Many amusing :mplications arose when Mimi became :quainted with a rich but very 0 keable little boy. Mrs. Mc- '1ing required a great deal F time and talent. Hats if to everyone con- arned with the play ir a very profes- onal perfor- ance. 04 ff' Xe o go loo .60 XO 'NZ Q YLXQQ' QW wha sxxgxe 6' sie' N00 else' eta 0 oo Life with Fa- ther was a tremendous suc- cess this year. . Our spring production was under the excellent direction of Miss Joan Bald- win. This gay comedy was cen- tered around Father and Mother Day and their four red-headed sons. A series of gay and amusing incidents had the audience literally rolling in the aislesl The cast included the following: Father, James Hull, Mother, Judith Mosherp Clarence, John Daceyg John, James Hauber, Whitney, Joseph Colavitog and Harlan, Michael Butler. Everyone did a superlative job, and Central High once again was proud of her dramatic players. 63 rl n,l i Iv I l sl l I I X .x tl l l l L S - An interesting book is always valuable. LitClub, under the guidance ofMrs. Flannigan, meets each Tuesday afternoon in Room 203. This organization, for girls only, strives to further the knowledge of music, art, and literature. Member- ship is based upon proficiency in English, charac- ter, and the results of an examination administer- ed once each term. This year the club sponsored a bake sale, short story contest, and book auction. Members also made children's storybooks which were sent to nearby orphanages. Other activities included an out-going dinner for graduating sen- iors and a visit to the home of Mr. Williams for an afternoon of music. The fall officers were: Pres- Vail, Treasurer, Joan Stocking, Corresponding Secretary, Jane Russell, Recording Secretary, Carol Metcalf, and Sergeants-at-Arms, Mildred Hirko and Ruth Samuels. The spring officers were: President, Jane Milliken, Vice-President, Ro- berta Bills, Treasurer, Jean Blackwell ,Correspond- ing Secretary, Dorothy Rufe, Recording Secretary, Betsy Becker, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Mary Han- nan and Barbara Merritt. The weekly programs are planned to illustrate the importance of litera- ture. MissCusick gave a book review in the fall, and members presented reports and short skits dur- ing the spring semester. ident, Marianne Haley, Vice-President, Susan Row l: Jean Blackwell, Marianne Haley, Phyllis Horowitz, Ruth Samuels, Carol Metcalf, Kay Murray, Dottie Rufe, Gloria Newman. Row 2: Sandra Giragosian, Anne Sullivan, Janice Manning, Joanne Kaminsky, Sharon O'Neil, Mrs. Flannigan, Ann Byrne, Jane Russell, Linda Palilon, Jane Milliken. Row 3: Roberta Bills, Cynthia Spagnoletti, Joan Stocking, Diana Byrnes, Betsy Becker, Mildred Hirko, Susan Vail, Mary Walker, Sondra Aquaviva, Gail Goudy, Geraldine Hudac, Barbara Ash, Joyce King, Susan Multer, Pauline Kwitkowski, Carol Cronk. 64 A competent faculty adviser . One of the most worthwhile and active organi- zations at Central is the Junior Red Cross. The members of this club, which meets in Room 'IO5 every other Thursday, have engaged in several beneficial proiects this past year. Among other things, a check for ten dollars was sent to the veterans at Bath Hospital to be used for magazine subscriptions. A party was also planned for the residents of the Broome County Home. Once a month delegates from various area schools con- The executives? together as a group to set higher goals for them- selves which will enable them to help and bring happiness to more eople than ever before. The capable officers who supervised the meetings for this year were: President, Eleanor Barnes, Vice- President, Martha Lesickp Treasurer, Stuart Pearis, and Secretary, Janet Thompson, with Miss Edna Brown as faculty adviser. The students of Central High have good reason to be proud of their fine club, the Junior Red Cross. This organization has vene at Central High for the County Council meeting. Here they discuss and report on their current activities and achievements. They work done a wonderful job in enriching the lives of many. Row l: Ronnie Bernstein, Miss Brown, Barbara Hill, Margaret Mitchell. Row 2: Mary Villanella, Sharon Samuels, Lois Konick, Sara French, Josephine Parisi, Kay Murray, Ann Benensohn, Beverly Zalbowitz, Beth Bennett. Row 3: Judy Allen, Valerie Luse, Beth Rosenberg, Charlotte Kretzer, Phyllis Hall, Margaret Buclcman, Dorlene Walchak, Janet Thompson, Marge Jablonslcy, Sylvia Mosher, Barbara Kaufman, Elaine Kovak, Richard Pisani, Patricia Lesso, Evelyn Rudzik, Margaret Warren, Joyce Freeling, Prudence Russell, Patricia Hawley. Row 4: Barbara Molinak, Phyllis Horowitz, Barbara Reagan, Gerald Petite, Kathleen Cavanagh, Dawn Giovanni, Edward Major, Joan Cosick, Virginia Marderian, Mildred Strait, Geraldine Hudak, Newell Washburn, Joseph Hes- ter, Judith Czechowicz, Eleanor Barnes, Gail Sprague, Martha Lesick, Tonya Adams. iq ff'N 65 pm One of the most effective ways of learning about a student body, its activities, and accomplishments is through its school newspaper. At Central we are all proud of the Panorama, our publication, and we have good reason to be. Through the combined efforts of a group of able and spirited students, each of whom contributes a great deal in turning it out, the Pan has maintained the highest rating in its field year after year. This achievement is certainly no acci- dent. Credit is given to the members of the various staffs and especially to the editor-in-chief. With the acquisition of this important position go many responsibilities which require a great deal of time and effort. The editor of a school newspaper must see that all articles, pictures, and ads are in before the deadline. He is accountable for the lay- out and correcting of all errors in the articles be- fore the paper is sent to press. The two editors-in- chief of the past year have done a tremendous iob in maintaining the standards set by their predecessors. Our fall editor, Lois Maston, and William Donahue, spring editor, deserve much credit for capably ful- filling the requirements of their position. Apprecia- Lois Maston tion must also be expressed for the fine direction and general assistance provided by the Pan's helpful fac- ulty adviser, Miss Helen Cusick. Row I: Nancy McQuade, Roberta Bills, Marta Samuels, Lorraine Banovick, Ronnie Bernstein, Helen Normile, Barbara Graves, Joyce Freeling, Pamela Crossle , Beverly Zabowitz, Joanne Kaminsky, Ann Benensohn. Row 2: Barbara Jo Grace, Carol Cronk, Lincfa Cafferty, Mary Ruddy, Millicent Kalaf, Davi-Linda Katzin, Irene Lesick, Lois Maston, Miss Cusick, Joan Stocking, Sharon O'Neil, Jane Russell, Shirley Howard, Meredith Deyo. Row 3: Sandra Giragosian, Elaine Klionsky, Judy Cusick, Yvonne Meyers, Phyllis Taub, Louise Afarian, Astrid Kradiian, Joan Hester, Eileen Pekurney, Ann Byrne, Lucinda Prew, Mary Jane Yungman, Barbara Ga dik, Martha Lesick, Theresa Lorcnnaco, Barbara Kaufman, Edward Stracka, Larry Morrison, Louis Munchmeyer, Kathryn Murray. Row 4: Mar'orif1 MacGinnes, Fiske Dewees, Kathleen Donnelly, Joan Royter, Tonya Leon, Donald Murray, Sterling Davis, Richard Merrill, Paul McCarthy, Chris Demtrak, Frank Kulik, Larry Rouff, Michael Crisp, Lorraine Duvall, Mary Walker, Susan Vail, Margaret Normile, Marlene Dainys, Nonnye Landers. Row 5: Stuart Pearis, William Boetcker, Robert Colman, Jerry Moriarty, Peter Hankin, Gary LaFrance, Roger Brooks, Paul Cheechalk, Vincent Walsh, Richard Russell, Stan Drazen, Phillip Sharpsteen, Robert Andreiko, William Donahue, Winston Orcutt, Frank Hulse, Theodore Space. 66 Some members of the able Pan staff. The Pan is published four times during the term, therefore, the members are kept busy attending to their various assignments. The advertising staff col- lects ads from local firms. Decorative art work is done by the art staff, while another group sees to circulation. Articles of interest to Central students concerning sports, plays, and assemblies are prepar- ed and written by news staff reporters. Members of the feature staff write the many columns enjoyed each issue by the student body: Pa Central Sez, Hob- by Horse, Career Corner, and Super Seniors. ln ad- dition, there are fashions, modeled by Central rep- resentatives, the lnquiring Photographer, in which students express their ideas on certain subiects, and alumni notes, a report on the activities of recent graduates. Although the official Pan News homeroom is 220, room 201 helps to seat the remainder of the large staff. The staff members spend much of their time working together to roduce an exceptional news- paper each month. The goal of the Pan News might well be to make each new issue better than the last. Each staff member has a responsibility in this direc- tion. With all student participants working hard to set forth an excellent school publication, it is no wonder that Central's Pan is a newspaper of which we can all be proud. Working out a problem Row l: Vincent Walsh, Jerry Hudson, Ken Branch, Alon With the continual advance in the area ofscience that the world is making today, everyone should have at least a basic knowledge of scientific mat- ters. As many students have discovered, this can prove to be interesting as well as important. There is no limit to the fascinating explorations that a person is able to make into the wonders of this field. To prove this fact, a very active science club has been organized atCentral under the super- , vision of Miss Vitanza. Headed by Frank Kulik as president, the group has made many interesting out- side scientific trips. During their regular weekly meetings, discussions, lectures, and experiments on the intriguing topic of science took place. To earn Zalbowitz. money for purchasing new equipment, specifically Row 2: Gerard Petitte, David Parker, Stephen Babcock, o telescope for the club, the members sponsored o Jesse Rineer, Beth Bennett, Louise Zekevic, Phyllis Judith dance, the Hi Hop, in the new gym. Certainly Hurwitz. in this club science becomes more than mere fig- Row 3: Miss Vitanza, James Stu p, William Stupp, Frank Kulik, Bill Boetcker, Winthrop Risk, Paul Cheechalk, John Kadlecik, Dennis Kaplavka, Edmund Lesko, Edward A. Maior, Thomas Wdowiak. ures and calculations. This shows that the Science Club here at Central High School has indeed ac- complished much in the past year and is one of our fastest growing organizations. Cg66iQlZ60wlb... 7' Hi-Y, the oldest chartered organization at Cen- tral High and the oldest Hi-Y in the Southern Tier, is a club with a worthwhile purpose. lt seeks to make the home, school, and community a much better place by setting a good example. lts proiects this year have included a raffle of a used car, sporting events with North Hi-Y, and social ac- tivities with Tri-Hi-Y, its feminine counterpart. Hi-Y has also been responsible for the management of the refreshment concession at the basketball games in our new gym. One of its member, Robert Taylor, has brought outstanding honor to the club. He was elected president of the New York State Hi-Y Council and will travel to Paris to attend an international conference this summer. Jack Lake presided during the fall meetings, and Kurt Schmel- ler took over in the spring term. James P. Kavan- agh, who acts as the club's faculty adviser, deser- ves many thanks for his fine assistance. The group meets each Tuesday night at the Y.M.C .A. Here's a salute to one of our most service-minded organ- izations. Central students earnestly hope that Hi- Y will continue its fine work. Row I: Kenneth Bruster, Richard Overfield, Paul Kuhnle, Jack Lake, Kurt Schmeller, Roger West, Bill Mould, Jerry Hudson, David Coleman, Ken Branch. Row 2: Louis Munchmeyer, William Knapp, David Metz, Clark Thompson, Douglas Dayger, Bob Coleman, John Zavix, William Larrabee, Winston Orcutt, Fred Hammond, Stephen Babcock, Frank Hulse, Bob Geide. 68 We have no problems in Y-Teens. Some members busy with service. Going to Europe? 0 0 T!Z0'1Lf ' . . . SomeoftheV.l.P.'s. i fl qv' .yy Q Row I: Mary Villanella, Janet Whispel, Geraldine Sutula, Bonnie Dunham, Patricia Pedro, Shirley Lesko, Patricia Glo. Row 2: Jane Whispel, Barbara Lutzic, Dawn Marie Giovanni, Jean Sedor, Louella Lee, Anne Steadman, Donna Pello. The Y-Teens Club at Central High, although a small organization, performs many services for the community. Among its activities are collections for charities, cancer dressings, parties for the children in orphanages, bake sales, and other fund-raising projects. Under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Marks, meetings are held Wednesday even- ings at the Y.W.C.A. The President for the fall term was Barbara Lutzig, during the spring term Jean Sedor presided. Girls at Central are indeed fortunate to belong to Tri-Hi-Y. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian living. The meet every Tuesday at the Y.M.C .A. Tri-Hi-Y has a platform which stresses clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholar- ship. Jane Milliken was elected President in the fall, and Eleanor Barnes presided at the spring meetings. Row l: Linda Harris, Sandra Armstrong, Barbara Guzzy, Janet Thompson, Barbara Dodge. Row 2: Beth Bennett, Margie MacGinnis, Chaplain, Barbara Kelly, Vice-President, Judy Besig, Connie Russo, Historian, Jane Milliken, President, Eleanor Barnes, Secretary, Dottie Rufe. Row 3: Sandra Finch, Vicky Bowden, Nancy Mitchell, Patty Bowers, Audrey Engdahl, Betsy Young, Barbara Kotch, Virginia Marderian, Mary Hastings, Faith Moore, Bonnie Westcott, Evelyn Roberts. Row I: Davu-Linda Katzin, Marta Samuels, Roberta Merz, Kathryn Murr y ow 2: Dottie Rufe, Joanne Kaminsky, Carol Metcalf, Miss Holcomb, J M ll k , Stu Pearis, Dougla J R ll R ane i i en Dayger, ane usse . R 3 K B h El nor Barnes, Betsy Becker, Connie Brainerd, M'ld cl H' lc T d Sp W'll' B t B b A d llc F k Kulik, Barbara Ash, Sue Multer, Millicent Kalaf M y T pmflmzaaf... - if - reef 'iiiixtf RTR Y' nf , Y l l i 'lx X N, . l , r l , EDITORWCHIEF yi -AYOUT - yy JA LllKEN f M V hw I I6 y ' JINEQUSSELL Ge l i I Ciififilffii all Q ,fl ll ll mlll i ll ,ll v One of the most important organizations at Central is the Pan- orama Annual. As the Annual is issued only once a year, many stu- dents believe that little work is involved in its publication. Actually, the preparation takes the concentrated energy and ingenuity of the entire staff for a complete school year. At the helm of the yearbook is the editor- in-chief. It is his or her responsibility to see that the various staffs are running smoothly and to check all copy before it is sent to the printer. The editor-in-chief of the 1955 Annual is .lane Milliken whose capable and versatile mind keeps each member of the staff working to the best of his ability. Under the management of the edi- tor-in-chief are many various sub-divisions. These include the business, picture, art, write- up, layout, and photography staffs. The most important function of the business staff is to ob- tain ads and subscriptions to help cover expenses. Carol Metcalf, the business editor for l955, is in charge of this department. The picture editor, Dorothy Rufe, must schedule and assign the hun- dreds of pictures which are included in the yearbook. The art editor, Joanne Kaminsky, and her staff created drawings which carry out the theme of the Annual. The write-up staff is responsible for all ar- ticles in the book. These are prepared for the rinter with the help of Arlene Baldwin, typing editor. Under the guidance of Jane Russell, Layout editor, each page is arranged from both a practical and artistic viewpoint. Photography editor Douglas Dayger must take all action shots. Credit is also extended to the group's faculty advi- ser, Miss Holcomb. Although a great deal of effort is put forth in producing the book, each member of the staff ex eriences a sense of achievement when it is released in June. i 'V 1 e of T . V A if T I. l 1 I 2 p ish l l l '1 l MEN AT WORKA 4' l T I, r i l lx b Xl l i ll EYE 4 , . u Q A , PMOTOGRAPNER ' p ART r ? I fi gl Do-.glue Duyzie- ' . Qt I 1 l JOANNE KAMINSKV l I !' it 1 p xliii . I 1 T F l x, 3 ' y ' p ', 3 T fx 1, l 1 i 1 I A n l O TV- i l oicrumz' , I tl H oonowy RLlFE i , 1 T , p l i ij l ' i l-, '71 l l K1 lx, ' i Every Tuesday and Friday after school the Central High School Dance Band practices in the rooms di- rectly beneath the gym. To the casual observer this means little or nothing, but to the Central students the Dance Band is an important part of school life. The band practices about one hour each night in preparation for its annual assembly. Under the patient and superb direction of Bernard Shiffrin, the band is recognized as one of Central's most popular organizations. lt is composed of fifteen members who play such instruments as the trumpet, trombone, saxophone, clarinet, piano, drums and bass viol. These musicians are the most talented in Central, they all play in the Central High Concert Band, some in the Central High Orchestra, and some in professional dance groups. The requirements for membership in the band are: the person must play one of the instruments mentioned above and must be in the Concert Band, he must be proficient enough on his instrument to contribute his share, and he must be willing to give up a large part of his time for rehearsals and practice. Row l: Ray Lubniewski, John Citar, Richard Pisani, Stuart Pearis, Eugene Molessa, Mr. Bernard Shiffrin. Row 2: David Metz, William Burtis, Edward Pellicciotti, Anthony Cherrone, Robert Standfast, Douglas Dayger, Winston Orcutt, Constance Alelunas. I ,fx ..' Mfvigkw w' ik., , . A X. W , ' ,- 2, .V nf! A At T I Q -v f f 9 if. T ib m X CQ- 3, 'W . f Ml A , ' Q 1 ., Q g g f , ' Come on fellows, let's hit the right note. M60 Fm... This year the band has chosen its numbers in keep- ing with the current popular trend. Teach Me To- night is one of its po ular songs. Every Tub is a iazzy number, the kind that everyone likes, and to keep in step with the mambo rage the band is playing St. Louis Blues Mambo. Songs like WhEn the Saints Go Marching In and Man With te Horn will give the audience the kind of music they all a reciate. Oclggasionally the band is called upon to give a presentation during short assemblies. These are very enjoyable to the students and give them a preview of what the full-period assembly is going to be like. One of the main planks in the platform of candidates running for G.O. office is to give the Dance Band two full- eriod assemblies a year. The stilijdent body supports the Dance Band whole- heartedly and it is recognized as an up-and-coming organization that rivals the basketball team in pop- ularit . And so in closing we sa , Hail, to the boys iln the Dance Band and to tiheir leader, Mr. Shiffrin. We know that they will always strive to give Central students more and better entertainment. ,,.,.., pw! :wmv-G Row 1: Mr. Thomas Clune, Barbara Dodge, Margie MacGinnis, Shirley Lesko, Collie Davidge, Jean-Marie Benedict Nancy Shramek, Nancy Orcutt, Beverly Hannas, Romayne Parsons, Mary Ash, Mary Fields, Sandra Armstrong, Gloria Newman, Carolyn Zetter, Patti Gage, Margaret Buckman, Judy Besig, Shirley Sisolak. Row 2: Sue Multer, Connie De Rigo, Connie Alelunas, Dolores Barvinchak, Theresa Goukas, Mary Silvanic, Irene Lesick, Barbara Kelly, John Demer, Jack Lake, Bob Standfast, Joan Royter, Nancy Meier, Cecilia Casey, Martha Lesick, Judy Byron, Nancy Mitchell, Jackie Machalek, Marie Deninis. Row 3: Earl Best, Ronald Spolsky, Bill Boetcker, Edward Sirgany, Michael Kimak, Jim Lacatena, John Kunce, Richard Johnson, Joseph Svolensky, Richard Pokorak, Thomas Parke, Jack Herrick, Kurt Schmeller, Ed Hull, Ronald Gilan, Fred Bunsic, Anthony Salce, Edward A. Major, Jerry Hudson, Michael Manahan. The Choir of Binghamton Central High School is an organization composed of students who are fortunate enough to possess exception- ally fine voices, who enjoy singing, and who are willing to give the many hours of training required by Mr. Thomas Clune, its director. That the result of Mr. Clune's meticulous direction is outstanding is evidenced by the requests for the appearance of the Choir on programs sponsored by various serviceclubs, schools, and women's organizations t roughout the community. Rigid training, however, does not over- shadow the joy of singing, and whenever the Choir participates in a program, it is an occasion enjoyed by audience, director, and sing- ers. The Christmas season is made gayer by the carols joyously sung by the Choir members. The appropriate selections sung at baccalaur- eate exercises always odd an impressive and dignified note to the ceremony. The Choir also sings at several of the regular assemblies held during the school year. This is without doubt the largest school organization having direct contact with the community, and the quality of its performances, the conduct of its members, and its evi- ent joy in singing are all reflected in the many requests for repeat performances. The group elects its own slate of officers each semes- ter. Choir members consider it a privilege and a pleasure to belong X 1 NO Mr. Clune leads a capella singing to this outstanding organization. Q Q 'Jw-P Tv .Q 4' ' x This is easy. 73 Row l: Betty Bulger, Elaine Klionsky, Meredith Deyo, Mary Jane Semonco, Anne Benensohn, Nancy Jane McQuade, Patricia Rozek, Elaine Singer. Row 2: Anne Sullivan, Linda Palilon, Gloria Newell, Sandra Armstrong, Barbara Guzzy, Mary Ann Saeko, Eleanor Brown, Ruth Samuels, Helen Normile, Mary Jayne Gilan, Judy Allen, Pat Murphy. Row 3: Vera Kalaf, Joanne Peleggi, Annette Garabediane, Jane Russell, Cynthia Spognoletti, Jean Sedor, Judie Mosher, Rita Sisolak, Evelyn Rudzik, Jackie Machalek, Patricia Hrib, Louise Afarian, Mary Rounds, Nancy Bettenhauser, Mr. Henry Marean. Row 4: Joyce King, Betsy Becker, Barbara Ash, Mary Jane Yungman, Barbara Gaidik, Joyce Boulous, Eileen Perkurny, Paul Cheechalk, Michael Rosics, Sally Whitelaw, Marlene Pope, Julianna Dranichak, Sue Vail, Barbara Kaufman, Judy Czechowicz, Mary Anne Sullivan. S' 5 . Student Staff is an organization which performs many vital services for the students and faculty of the school. These students generouslydonote one period each day to help our busy teachers and counselors with very neces- sary, but time-consuming, clerical duties. Student Staff is responsible for the attendance slips, library work, and hostess desk. lts members are also assigned to teachers, counselors, and the various department heads to help them with their numerous duties. Its many willing workers dedicate their untiring efforts to the service of others at Central. Mr. Henry Marean, new senior counselor and the faculty adviser of Student Staff, does much to contribute to the efficient function- ing of this group. sau if -f' V J Looking up that last name. These kids are a great helpl Sorting the records. Row l: Connie Russo, Bonnie Berlinghof, Sandra Giragosian, Alan Weiner, Jean Blackwell, Anne Benensahn, Mike chiffrin, Ph llis Taub, Helen Kane, Pamela Crossley. Row 2: Roberta Bills, Jane Russell, Nona Lyons, Bill Boetcker, Winthrop Risk, Joseph Hester, William Burtis, Fred lammond, Lorraine Duvall, Stu Pearis, Kathy Conole, Joan Hester, Nancy Hankin. Umm CM. . O The Debate Club of Binghamton Central High is most deserving of its long and illustrious tradition. Whereas twenty years ago, this group debated for the Civic Club and had a few traditional rivals, such as Hornell and Elmira, the l955 club is part of the state and national forensic leagues. Each week Debate Club hears an argument on a separate proposition. Teams appear before other schools and clubs regularly. This spring the varsity team, under the expert coaching of Mr. James P. Kavanagh, took part in a regional tournament of the State Debate League, held at Harpur College. Winthrop Risk, Jean Black- well, Joan Hester, and Nona Lyons competed with students from Monticello, Norwich, and Ithaca on the subject, Resolved: That the United States Should Initiate a Policy ofFree Trade Among Na- tions Friendly to the United States. They were victorious and went to Albany for further competi- tion. Many other debates were presented at various area schools and clubs. One held at PortDickinson School was entitled, Resolved: That Homework Should Be Abolished, which proved to be a very controversial topic ably debated by both sides of Central's team. Debate Club officers elected for the toll term were: President, Ann Benensohn, Vice-President, Jean Blackwell, Treasurer, Michael Schiffrin, Secretary, Sandra Giragosian, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Alan Weiner. All of them proved to be especially efficient and did a wonderful iob. This spring, the officers were equally capable and did their art in making Debate Club a really outstanding or- ganization. They were: President, Jean Blackwelip Vice-President, Lorraine Duvall, Secretary, Joan Hester: Treasurer, Constance Russo, and Seraeant-at-Arms. Pamela Crossley. Central High students should be especially proud of our Debate Club this yearl lt is certainly one of our most active organizations. bxlil Enunciate clearly, kidsl The leaders work hard for an active program. 75 Row 2 Mdrianne Haley Literary Society Eleanor Barnes Red Cross, Barbara Kaufman, Dramatics Club, Bill Mould, Hi Y Vincent Walsh Science Club Lois Maston Pan Newspaper, Ben Eisenberg, Chess Club, lrene Lesiclc, Robert Row l Jane Milliken Trl Hi Y and Pan Annual Dick Russell, Honor Society and Key Club, John Dacey, Junior Class and Gavel Club, Anne Benensohn Debate Club Mr Powers, Adviser. MQZCZIA.. 0 This year saw Central's recently organized Gavel Club well under way. The club, composed of the fourteen presidents of the chartered organizations at Central, will serve as a clearing house for school activities. To help avoid conflicts in their programs and to aid the school administrators, GavelClub will print a social calendar. An important objective of this newly-formed club is to obtain awards for presi- dents of recognized organizations at Central. The officers of this group include a president, secretary, and general officer. Under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Powers, Gavel Club has received a wonder- ful start and promises to be a leading club in future years. Row 2 Constance Russo Pamela Crossley Eleanor Barnes Jane Milliken, Jean Blackwell. Row 3 Theodore Space Ben amin Eisenber William Donahue, Winston Orcutt, Charles Carpenter, Joseph Conlon fffi- I Left to right: Vincent Walsh, Phil Sharpsteen, Gerald Petitte, William Larrabee, Ben Eisenberg, David Parker, Nelson Wilcox. dw.. Curtain going upl This phrase suggests all the romance, glitter, and glamour which we associate with the world of make-believe, the theater. How- ever, to the gallant members of Binghamton Central High School's stage crew, those words are iust a sig- nal that means, Your work is just beginningl Too often the valiant efforts of this group are forgotten, but without them many of Central's fall and spring productions would lack their usual prof.essional ap- pearance. When a play is in the throes of rehearsal, the boys practically live back stage. They are re- sponsible not only for the sets themselves, but also for the proper lighting and sound effects. 6 . II f T 5 i s . - -l 'Wi The royal ., K 90171 e of chess is Qreat f PA ll Uh. Each Tuesday afternoon a group of chess enthus- iasts assemble for the weekly meeting of Central High's newest organization. After a short business meeting has been completed, each member receives instruction in the fine points of the game. Assistance is given to the group by our two librarians, Miss Burns and Miss Savercool, who act as faculty advis- ers. The members also exchange personal informa- tion as various games get under way. The responsi- bility of heading this organization was given to Ben- iamin Eisenberg, President. He is aided by the re- maining four officers: Nelson Wilcox, Vice-Presi- dent, Philip Sharpsteen, Treasurer, David Parker, Secretary, and Sergeant-at-Arms, William Boetcker. flhge . YK N09 V 'ceXXosN5 Ove l P Weis .ix I u ' K Left to right: Mike Hannan, David Donar, Charles Eldred. Row l: Louis Munchmeyer, William Slimbaugh, Kenneth Branch, Larry Morrison, Edward Stracka, Bernard Rosefsky, John Normile. Row 2: John Zavis, Richard Russell, James Sullivan, Roger West, Stephen Babcock, James Sullivan, Theodore Space, William Mould, Edward Maior, Frank Kulik, Paul Kuhnle, Stuart Pearis. KEY CLUB Key Club is one of the well-known service clubs at Central High. The members live by the motto, Serve your home, school, nation, and God. The club is under the sponsorship of Kiwanis international, with Mr. Alton Stearns, a member of Kiwanis, as adviser. After the graduation of Dick Russell, the fall president, the group elected Joe Conlon president, with Ted Space as vice-president, John Sullivan, treasurer, and Joe Sulli- van, secretary. Key Club is helping finance a Circle- K Club which is being started at Broome Tech. This ac- tive club also runs the checkroom at all the Bulldogs' home basketball games. For fund-raising purposes, Key Club holds an annual car wash and cake sale. Under its fine leadership, the club has accomplished a great deal this year. We hope it will continue to contribute as much to the school as it has in the past. r I' Nfif .Ar v tt, nfl' I Vi 'fjri V Ming , , 4' ,ep ' , .wafw A V M J,,,,e' . ,,,.1' . ff' PUBLIC SPEAKING Centralites have been especially busy in public speak- ing activities and engagements during the past year. Last tall, the annual Disinger Speaking Contest was one of the most interesting assemblies presented at Central High. The speakers were Robert Colman, Jean Black- well, Richard Russell, and Phyllis Taub. Robert and Jean were awarded first prizes for their outstanding ef- forts, while Phyllis and Richard achieved second place ratings. Other contests in which we participated in- clude the American Legion Constitution Contest with David Colman as Central's representative, the Knights of Pythias Contest, for which Pamela Crossley journey- ed to lthaca High School to speak on What Youth Can Do for Highway Safety , the Optimist Club Contest, where our finalist was Winthrop Risk, the Gerhardt Speaking Contest, and many others. Our public speak- ing course here at Central High, under the supervision of Mr. JamesP. Kavanagh, is indeed something of which we can be proud! Left to right: Robert Colman, Phyllis Taub, Mr. Hartman, Jean Blackwell, Richard Russell. arouse more As we all know, it is leaders and urge our school tea pep assemblies. school spirit and student participation. This year approx Secretary Sylvia Mosher, Treasurer Louise Zekevic, and Sergeants-at-Arms Marcella Miller in the line of school service. For example, last fall the girls had a Help Keep Y Span campaign. A committee from this club was also chosen to make the coffin for Pa Central ly did an expert iobl One of C e n - tral 's most vigorous organiza- tions is Pep Club. The main goal of this group is to school spirit at all sporting events and pep assemblies. essential to have an organization such as this to support the cheer- ms on to victory. Last year Pep Club members wore blue and white beanies and carried blue and white streamers. That practice was continued in the fall of this year at our football games and Pep Club membership is open to all Centralites who wish to increase imately one hundred members attended the meetings held on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month. Aided by faculty adviser, Miss Rita Taylor, the club's officers plan and conduct the bi-monthly meetings. For the fall term President Mariorie Zapotocky, Vice-President Jeanne Griffiths, Secretary Vera Kalaf, and Treasurer Connie Russo co-ordinated the group's ac- tivities. ln the spring their duties were assumed by President Connie Russo, Vice-President Vera Kalaf, Goole and Beverly our School Spic and Day. They certain- We certainly owe this club our heart-felt thanks for keeping our spirit at a high pitch and performing all the little un- :ticed tasks that a ' ' low low low re so helpful and contribute so much to our school life. l: Constance Russo, Beatrice Thorson . 2: Joyce Swartwood, Janet Whispel, Mary Siedlecky, Vera Kalaf, Elaine Shuta, Sylvia Mosher, 3: Kathleen Shuta Janice Manning, Kathleen Heath, Dolores Strong, Margaret Turan, Louise Zek Joyce Lisick. evic, Helen Meno, zce Konecny. low 4: Barbara Guzzy, Eleanor Brown, Beverly Miller, Shawn Dole, Marilyn Brown, Evelyn Ridzik, Nancy Bettenhauser, a Mansbach, Sharon E. Lohnsbee, Mary Jane Semonco, Gail Rezmerski . tow 5: Edith Kingston, Sylvia Froncek, Jeanne Griffiths, Patricia Bowers, Anna Dmitrenko, Donna Perchinsky, Mary vak, Eileen Pekurny. Jolene Bieber, Barbara Gaidik, Alice Moffitt, Genevieve Teague. 79 Row I: Winthrop Risk, Connie Brainard, Judy Besig, Phyllis Judith Hurwitz, Sylvia Mosher, Duane Jackson, Nancy Orcutt, Phyllis Ochs, Geri Hudak, Margie MacGinnis, Edmund Lesko. Row 2: Ethel McCarthy, Connie Alelunas, Jerry Hudson, Nancy Meier, Ben Eisenberg, Roger West, Stuart Pearis, Anne Napier, Sterling Davis, Gerard Petitte, Eleanor Barnes. Row 3: Phil Sharpsteen, Winston Orcutt, Virginia Ford, David Metz, Nancy Mitchell, Bob Standfast, William Burtis, Jirr Duffy, Faith Moore, Eugene Molessa. 0 0 I 0 0 0 Central High's Orchestra is one of our school's greatest assets. Few people real- ize the amount of work that is necessary to put on a musical Jarogram. The hard-work- ing members an their capable director, Mr. Alphonse Nowak, always give us a pro- fessional performance. During the ear the orchestra contributed a great deail to our honor graduate and Honor Society Assem- blies. They also took an active part in our Christmas program. Central'sMarching Band is not only well- known but deserves much credit for main- taining school spirit at Central. Under the able direction of our own Mr. Shiffrin, the group played for pep rallies and led the en- thusiastic student body tor the Central- North parade. Their stirring music adds much color and excitement to our sporting events. All Centralites hope that the band will continue to support us throughout the entire year. Row l: Benjamin Eisenberg, Arthur York, Linda Harris, Phillip Sharpsteen, Samuel Borusk, Robert Hartford, Winston Orcutt, Virginia Ford, David Metz, Nancy Mitchell, Marjorie MacGinnis, Ronald Wolk, Patricia Malisak, Eugene Molessa. Row 2: Robert Sardo, Joyce Michalik, Mildred Lesso, Bette Lee Madison, Stuart Pearis, Robert Taylor, Roger West, Jamef Hull, Evelyn Roberts, Alison Ewing, Mary Jane Pfordte, Robert Mock, Anne Napier, Constance Quinn, Sterling Davis. Row 3: Robert Rossick, Edward Hull, Anthony Cherrone, Richard Pisani, John Citar, Ray Lubnieoioski, Michael McSain, Tony Milasi, William Hallahan, Kenneth Bruster, Nelson Wilcox, Nancy Meier, Calista Smith, Ann Marie Cole. Row 4: Denton Covert, William Mould, Marvin McLean, Douglas Dayger, Ronald Gilan, James Duffy, Joseph Pierson, Joseph Prekopa, Francis Fitch, Deen Card, Robert Standfast, Mr. Bernard Shifrin, Kenneth Branch, Joseph Colavito, Gloric Hagopian, Stephen Babcock, Edward Pellicciotti, William Burtis, James Stupp, William Stupp, Bonnie Warbon, Raymonc Thompson. u Q Him.. W f A2 ,:.?.QX-giksq t RH A Q Y Ng,,f'w5:5y wr.: .Ah ti ,..J f ' A J i ' kh 9 A ,ff xv f'3gig3-- ,Q I A- 'Ns T r ri ,imma 19 fri ,R . . , .L W, , . .R Q. R 2 'rv' f '- M- - '34 . ' R 'Q 'via gi H' Rx' Yi N911 N ig! 4w,w ,gm - . w iw. ,h K - 1381, ,S Wx Y 0 - m HfEl Tf .-.M 5 ',-'J xg , i Xk fs' H Y' Nfl. 1 , xxx, is XS lf! JI. f , 1 Wsxk' g uf' '-xxx... 1 C Ax - 9 ,' Tl51 ' f 'E- v-' 1 - , Q- Qiggi' 5 ' Rf k. ' . SY AK - h ., x m 3? X , 1. QA! X, . -4 A V. gsgxm -N N N N 1 I ,J 'R -5 :N John Citar, Harold Halley, I'red Bunsic, Ed Bunsic, Marcello Tino, Michael Crisp, Bob DiBen nedetto, Michael LoVaglio, Rocco Marrongeli, David Campoli. Row 2: Mr. John Lally, Michael Bedosky, Dino Pirozzi, Ernie Flamik, Alfred LaFrance, Joseph Charno, John Lucas Richard Barbec, Robert Sinicki, Stanton Drazen, William Donahue, Tom DellaRocco, Mr. Henry Merz. Vafmzy Foofbafd .. The Bulldogs started the season of 1954 with sixteen lettermen, and in pre-season rating they were given the role of dark horse. Although the statistics indicate a rather unsuccessful year, the true value of the sport is found in the determined and valiant play which keynoted the majority of games. Central 6 - Scranton Central 26 The Golden Eagles from ScrantonCentral used the experience gained in two previous games to good advantage. The home force gave a polished performance and showed more all-round finesse than the Bulldogs. Mireski scored all touchdowns and was constantly ripping off long gains through the Central forward wall. Central's weak line play and Scranton's hard-charging halfback, Bob Mireski, combined to make a dreary afternoon for our boys. Central's lone tally came on a pass from Bob DiBenedetto to Mike Crisp, who took it on the 20 ond ran the rest of the way un- touched. At Johnson Field under the lights a dis irited Central team went down to its second defeat. From J.C.'s first touchdown it was not much of a battle, an the Bulldogs failed to threaten the J.C. goal line all night. Central lost tackle Bob Metera for the season as the result of a torn knee ligament. Central O - Ithaca 21 Again Central's offense could not break away from a hard-charging line, and Central did not threaten until there were only three minutes left in the game. Reserve quarterback Harold Hawley engineered o Bulldog drive to the Redmen's one-yard line where the gun ended the game. lthaca's two touchdowns came in the second and third periods on variations of the buck-lateral series. Central 21 - E.S.S. 21 ' Central finally came into its own against Southside with a good ground and accurate passing game. Although Elmira scored first in the opening quarter, the Bulldogs went to work in the second period and scored all their points. MarseTino and MikeCrisp hit pay dirt, and Ed Bunsic kicked the three extra points. ln the fourth quarter, however, Central was afflicted with a severe case of dropsies and fumbled away their chance for victory as the visitors scored fourteen points. Central 0 - Johnson City 19 Central 0 - North 7 Several bod breaks accounted for Central's loss to North. On the opening kick-off of lhe second half North fumbled, and Stan Drazen recovered it- running into the end zone onl to be called back by the officials, who ruled it a dead ball. ln the fourth quarter we drove to North's three but again failed to score. Mickey Lavaglia and Bill Donahue exhibited excellent play on the lines. Central 7 - Vestal 12 Although we lost, one of the best games of the season was played against unbeaten Vestal. Our line, led by Donahue, Marongelli, and Lavaglia, rushed Vestal's quarterback, Bob Nelia, on all but one occasion, that being when he ran back a punt 65 yards for a touchdown. A clipping penalty called by the referees against the Central eleven gave Vestal a first down on our 31-yard line, and in eight plays Vestal had a touchdown. Our score came in the fourth period when Ed Bunsic plunged over from the one climaxing a 60-yard drive. He also added a perfect conversion . Central 14 - E.F.A. 19 Central again was spectacular in defeat. Two long runs of 64 yards gave Elmira Free Academy victory over a spirited Central team. Ed Prettyman, a speedy halfback, picked up 183 yards rushing the Blue Devils, and this was the margin of Central's defeat. The Bulldogs' scores came on runs by Tino and Ed Bunsic with Ed kicking both extra points. Mike Grisp and Fred Bunsic also carried the ball for substantial gains. Central O - U-E 6 Central, in a final desperate bid to cop a victory for Coach Hank Merz, was at its best against U-E. The Blue and White forward wall repeatedly repulsed Orange drives. Led by all-conference tackle Bill Donahue, our entire line out-rushed and out-hustled the larger U-E attackers. However, a substitute quarterback scored from the three, producing a U-E victory. Central penetrated to the U-E 10 with less than a minute to go but was halted by a slip- pery ball and the final gun. 82 The value of supervised training and concentrated practice cannot be underestimated in any sport. This is es- peciall true in the king of fall sports, football. It can therefore be clearly seen that the Jayvee program offered at Binghamton Central High School is one of the mast important factors in building a strong varsity squad for the com- ing season. This was Coach Frank LoVuolo'sfirst year with the future gridiron heroes of the Blue and White, and it must be cited that he did an excellent job. Not only the experience gained during actual contests throughout the season, but also the knowledge obtained in daily work-outs help to build character as well as football players. Good sportsmanship and team co-operation cannot be over-emphasized in this area, and the determination demonstrated by our Jayvees in l954 points the way to better seasons in the future. This year our scrapping Little Bulldogs fared much better than their older brothers. Sparked by Charlie Hughes, the team's most valuable player, the club contended for the Triple Cities' Jayvee championship. On the final day of the season, a strong North team defeated the gallant Central group I4-6, eliminating them from further competi- tion. In each of the five games against Vestal, Johnson City, Elmira Free Academy, Union-Endicott, and North, the team's efforts deserve commendation . ln the synopsis of the season's games, statistics alone cannot portray ade- quately the fine spirit of our J.V. men. Central l2 - Vestal 7 In the first game of the season the Bullpups got off to a fast start, beating Vestal l2-7. Scoring for Central was done by Marv Taub and Pete Litchfield. Marv took a pitchout from quarterback Jim Vaughn and raced 75 yards to paydirt. Pete tallied the second TD on a 6-yard off-tackle play. Central 27 - Johnson City O The second game roduced even more fireworks with a 27-O victor at the expense of the J.C . eleven. All four starting Central backs figured in the scoring as Pete Litchfield, Charlie Hughes, Jim Vaughn, and vMarv Taub made touchdown runs of 45, 35, 5, and 3 yards respectively. Central 6 - Elmira Free Academy I3 The Bulldogs lost their first game, a 13-6 non-leaguer, at the hands of a strong team from Elmira Free Academy On the losing end of a I3-O score, Central made a strong bid in the last quarter. Visconti scored from the 5-yard line early in the period, and when the final gun sounded, the Bulldogs had marched to the E.F.A. 23 and threaten- ed to score again. Charlie Hughes was outstanding in the game as Central's most consistent ground-gainer. Central 6 - Union-Endicott 7 The next game was a heartbreaker, as U-E took a close one, 7-6, for Central's first league defeat. Mel Saddle- mire, who scored both the TD and the extra point on end sweeps, was responsible for U-E's victory. Central's lone tally was the result of Charlie Hughes' 60-yard run. Central 6 - North I4 Needing a victory to tie for the league championship, our fighting Jayvees succumbed to a strong North eleven, I4-6. Thus, North captured their fifth straight title. The Little Indians tallied on the fourth play from scrimmage on Carl Meacham's 8-yard iaunt, and they were never behind in the ball game. The half ended 7-O. In the third quarter George Lutsic, a tackle, threw a good pass for 58 yards and a TD . On the fourth down he dropped back to punt and the North secondaries were unaware of the intentions of the receiver, Charlie Hughes. He scampered the 50 yards to the goal line untouched, and the quarter ended 7-6. The attempt for the extra point was blocked by a barrage of charging North linemen. In the fourth quarter however, North put the game on ice when Meacham of the Red and Blue hit Kukol with a pass for 35 yards, a touchdown, and the ball game. The boys can be proud of their l954 Jayvee football record, and they certainly showed that next year's varsity team will be ranked as a strong contender for the S.T.C. title. However, a successful football season needs en- thusiastic support from students and other spectators. So, students, with a peppy cheerleading corps and a superla- tive band to set the pace, the rest is up to you. . u PWM... low l: James Vaughn, Timothy Wormuth, Charles Gibson, Richard Hirko, George Puglissi, Joseph Stillittano, Vrcent posy, George Tomaras, Thomas Murray, Al Rose, Richard Pasarchack, Mo Miller, Joseph Winterstein, Charles Hughes, rvin Taub. low 2: Mr. Sweeney, Michael Soperark, Peter Litchfield, David Johns, Ernest Pilotti, John Visconti, Thomas Keeney, :ert Ward, Thomas Park, Lawrence Teldman, Anthony Salce, George Lutzic, Gary Winters, James Nugent, Mario Sacro . LoVuolo . 83 Foofbafi S -4 N ff: 'W x. ,f ,ar I 1 . I VXI -ana' A , fi' vs' . 3 XQCJ ... I is ,.- K fr: 2 Iv ,:4yQ ,,, X 'Q ,f ,. fwfix: ,K .... - .. Wu- L 4 ll , , x w ,Y f 4 - 5 ' .ll x A K ... X I Q ,Q ' X V g , , I gr. I - , ' Y- V, ' ' N ,V E '- '. ' va L' .Hf Zi t , , ' st'TJ,wi ' ,gi , .5 ff, - fl-fy A ,va 1 . , ggi X M , ' f . an V , , V., vw 1 11 f K J I . 'N Az' -' . sl 'K :H , 84 lem Mm 578, 5.73, - :Q 7,. R59 , 72: 3' 85 T7 Kg' 51 Tf .jpg YA 1'-W M Q my A 'WL gNvv,, sf 15- 'Q Qwmfl, A-W 87 rf Row 1: Phil Sharpsteen, Art Sharpsteen, Bob Andreiko. Row Z Donald Campos, Richard Alapeck, Kevin McCane, Jim Munsie, Stan Drazen, John Lucas, Jon Cincebox, Toni Abbadessa, Ted Parke, Dick Kenney, Lee Day, Chris Demtrak. Vdfldlfly Faakefball. .. For the second straight year Central High's basketball team completed the season with a few loss against an over- all total of twenty-three victories. lt was a very successful season forCoachSharpsteen as he ushered out the two high - est scoring players in Central's history, Ted Parke and Jon Cincebox, both All Southern Tier Conference players for the second consecutive year. lt was truly a team accomplishment, stellar performances by three or four players being the rule rather than the exception. November 30: Opening night in our new gym saw a good Walton team go down 75-54. Cincebox controlled both backboards. Demtrak and Kenney were impressive in their debuts on the varsity. December 3: Elmira Southside was supposed to be a big hurdle but our team came through with a 73-53 victory as Cince gathered 40 rebounds and 22 points. December 10: At the end of the first quarter, U-E led 24-9 and Central seemed down and out. The tables were turned, however, and Central emerged as the victor, 61-45, in a game of extremes. December 17: The Cortland game was the big revenge game of the year, and Central reall reaped the har- vpest, 75-35. Cortland was responsible for the only blemish on last year's record. The starters hit on 54 Xs of their s ots. December 18: It couldn't last foreverl The trip to Nott Terrace proved too tiring, and the Terrace team ran away with it, 64-46, ending our 23-game winning streak and proving that you can't have them all. Cince and Parke hit for 12 apiece. December 22: Central gained the league lead with a 70-48 thumping of Johnson City. Demtrak hit 6 for 11 from the field and totaled 12 points. December 28: The Bulldogs opened up an 18-4 lead in the first quarter, and opponent lthaca never came close, 69-44. Central hit at a 417: clip. December 30: The last game of the year followed the form of the first and Solvay fell, 93-55. Central gained 27-14 first quarter advantage, averaging 505. overall from the field . January 7: Vestal provided the first test in the STC but finally succumbed to our steady Bulldogs, 78-63. Stan Drazen had a hot hand and poured in 18 points. January 14: North provided little competition after losing a 17-16 first quarter edge, even though Steady Ted- dy Parke was sidelined with a bad ankle. Cince covered both boards while Day shackled top North scorer Don Hurley. January 21: With Cince ailing from the flu, Parke from a heavily taped ankle, and Demtrak from a sore throat, E.F .A. still was never in the game. January 28: lthaca provided little opposition for the second time. The STC record stood 8-0 at this point. January 29: This was the final game in the Central career of Ted Parke, L-ee Day, and Jim Munsie. The Bulldogs sent them on their way with a 90-55 roll at Norwich. Norwich led briefly but was soon lost in the shuffle. February 4: Central showed no lack of finesse in spite of graduation losses. J.C. fell 77-57. It was close for thrie quarters but Kevin McCane iced the game in the last quarter with 10 of his 14 points. Cince hit his season hig - 31. February 8: Although the Bulldogs led all the way, U-E provided the roughest STC competition in losing 70-67. Cince rebounded well and hit 29, Alapeck had a big 19 points, while McCane chipped in with 10. February 11: Vestal came to Central looking for an upset but went home on the wrong end of an 80-39 swamping. The Bulldogs combined deadly offensive shooting with strong defensive play, leavingVestal 50 points behind. Cince overtook the school scoring leadership with 22 points. Februar 21: Central played the best ball of the season in winning this one, 79-66. Taking an early lead, they avenged the season's one loss. Opponent Nott Terrace never got started. February 25: North was given little chance in this contest. With effortless ease, the Bulldogs took it, 79-42, hitt- ing 50i- from the field. Although a spirited Walton team defeated the Blue and White for the Section IV championship, our team will be long remembered in Central's history. The sectionals began on March 2 as the weary Bulldogs battled U-E, E .F .A., J .C. , Homer, and Marathon. Thanks, Varsity, for such an outstanding basketball season . It certainl appears that Central's basketball future may be as illustrious. as its past if the Ja vees are any indication. The scrapping charges of Coach John Guley fought their way, despite ineligibilities and sicknesses, to a creditable season's record of ten wins and five loss- es. Seven of the wins come in conference play. How- ever, the record does not give an entirely accurate pic- ture ofthe team's ability. Here in a nutshell is a sketch of all the Bullpups' games. Central 63 - Walton 23 In their debut, the Bullpups rolled Walton as they scored at will. The team was led from the field by Bill O'Boyle who connected on8 of I4 attempts for I6 points and a spectacular shooting percentage of 57. Jim Zizak and Paul McCarth tossed in 8 apiece as well as playing steady heads up ball . Central 58 - E.S .S. 46 In another walk-away, Central made their first league start a success as Dave Davenport took the spotlight with 2I points. Zizak and McCarthy both stood out again as they contributed 8 and I0 points respectively. Central 70 - U-E 54 After a close first half in which they outscored the Tigers only 34-32, the cagers exploded to outclass U-E. figures: O Boyle, Davenport McCarthy, and Trasolim Central 45 Cortland 42 In a thriller the hoopsters showed their class by com ang from behind to wtn Again O Boyle led the scoring parade with I2 points and he was ably assisted by Mc Carthy and Trasolim Central 32 J C 48 The Jayvees got their first taste of defeat at the hands of a strong J.C. five destined to win the conference title O Boyle hut for I6 Central 56 Ithaca 40 The Bullpups got back on the winning road and thump ed the Little Red Men in a game which was close for three quarters. A new scoring threat, Bill McLaughlin, sunk I9 points while O'Boyle added IO. Central 64 - Vestal 48 By means of another second half rally, the little Bull- dogs dumped the Golden Bears with McCarthy's I4 points high. Also starring were Trasolini, O'Boyle, Marcello, Tino, Vaughn, and Lutzic. Central 49 - North 29 Hit by scholastic troubles, the Bullpups nevertheless warped the Indians with McCarthy as high-scorer. Tino and Tras split I8 points as nearly everyone broke into the scoring column. Central 49 - E.F.A. 52 Due to illnesses, Central was forced to play with only seven men and almost beat a very strong Elmira delega- tion. Three men hit doubles as McLaughlin had I7 and Tino and Tras split 22. Central 70 - Ithaca 48 The boys continued their fine ballplaying and buried Ithaca for a second time. Tino ripped the cords for I9, but he was overshadowed by McLaughlin, who spear- headed the attack with 25. Central 55 - Norwich 50 In an exciting non-league encounter the Bullpups were carried right down to the wire. McLaughlin led the as- sault with 20 and along with McCarthy, Davenport, and freshman Joe Mankevicius was a deciding factor in the win . Central 42 - J.C. 70 The cagers battled the Wildcats on even terms for three quarters but again lost. McCarthy and Davenport each connected for I0 points to lead the team. Central 50 - Vestal 49 Although they won, the Bullpups looked sluggish, and had it not been for McCarthy's last minute basket and total of I5 points, the score might have been reversed. Central 44 - North 52 Once again the J.V.'s lost to an inferior team. Tino led the futile attack with II and McLaughlin, Daven- port, Zizak and McCarthy each chipped in 8. All in all it was a successful season. Mr. Guley is to be commended for his fine iob of coaching. As a result, next year's Varsity should be a definite threat to all challengers. As a final note, it may be added that Dav- enport had the highest field goal percentage f44'MaD, Kostick, the highest percentage from the charity line QSOLM, McLaughlin, the most pointsfI56J, and O'Boyle, The team's scoring was led by four men in the double . . . , . . I . - . . I . - ' . I ll ' .ll .MF the highest average per game fl3.5J. ,ft fs.. Left to right: Coach Guley, Hank Trasolini, Dave Morgan, Bill McLaughlin, Jim Vaughn, James Zizak, Paul McCarthy ll O'Boyle, Marcello Tino, Ronald Kostick, Dave Davenport, Ken Branch, Manager. .W , 37 , 4 K ,qw . 1 elzmm vdhm X. q,- ' . X Z -5' 27, I Alibi F 1 N Row 1: Peter Bishop, Edward A. Major, Eckhart Dersch, John Case, David Petras, Thomas Greene, Donald Ball, Phillip Pavlik, David Coleman, Robert Neild, Kenneth Roon, William Gerdus, Alan Zalbowitz, Howard Millard. Row 2: James Hull, William Larrabee, Robert Coleman, Joseph Hester, John Landers, Michael Hannan, Ronald Ward, Charles Carpenter, Clark Thompson, Raymond Johns, Ronald Moore, David Parker, James Smith, Frank Kulik. This is the first time in the history of Central High that our Swimming team has been undefeated. Due to the lack of com- 1 petition in the Southern Tier, our team was forced to travel tc Central New York and Northern Pennsylvania. Central's swim- ming team is the first to defeat powerful Scranton Central, whose unblemished fifteen year record was destroyed. The tearr also took the first place trophy at the First Invitation Swimming Meet held in our pool on March 12. This meet was under the auspices of the Binghamton Junior Chamber of Commerce. The trophy for the outstanding swimmer was awarded to CharlesCar- penter. This trophy is sponsored by the Binghamton Central Key Club. S The swimming season started off with a bang as our Bullfist defeated Auburn 62-13. Central took an easy victory oven W Scranton Tech, 66-9. Ray Johns broke the 100 yard backstroke. In the 100 yard freestyle Jim Smith broke his old record, lower- ing it to 0:57:7. Our four man relay team, composed of Ton I Greene, Don Ball, Charlie Carpenter, and Jim Smith, alsi lowered the pool time. vb Binghamton Central traveled to Cortland State Teachers' Col- lege in January to defeat Binghamton North and Geneva Cen- tral 59-22-3. ln the 50 yard freestyle Jim Smith set a new timi M of 0:26:O. Central also traveled to Scranton to wallop Wes Scranton 47-29. On January 22 the Bullfish defeated their mos powerful opponent, Scranton Central, 40-35. Jim Smith low- X ered his old record in the 50 yard freestyle, and Charlie Car- penter broke the pool record for the 200 yard freestyle. In the N 100 yard backstroke, Ray Johns lowered his time-breaking rec- ord to 1:G9:O7. Our mermen again traveled to Cortland State G Teachers' College, this time to defeat the Baldwinsville team, 49-26. In the ICO yard freestyle Smith lowered his record Carpenter also lowered his 200 yard freestyle time. Home again our Bullfish defeated St. Francis, 50-25. The Swim Team repeated its victory over West Scranton in our pool, 47-29. Carpenter, Johns, Ball, and Greene, Colman, Car- penter, and Smith set new marks. For the second time thi Bullfish defeated them 43-32. Charlie Carpenter broke th- 2OO yard freestyle to lower the time to 2:11:7, and Ray John lowered his old record in the 100 yard backstroke to 1:O6:O. Our last meet of the season was against St. Francis. We em- erged as victors by a score of 58-12 with Smith, Johns, ani Car enter breaking previous records. The Swim Team has indeed brought honor and victory ti B.C.H.S. The team is coached by Carl Hartung and manager by Frank Kulik. The co-captains for this year were Jim Smitl and Charlie Carpenter. 92 Row l: James Hull, Frederick Bunsic, Marcello Tino, Michael Crisp, Gary Craft, Mr. Henry Merz, William Donahue, Richard Brook, Joseph Colavito, Michael Hannan, James Heffern, Ernest Flamik. Row 2: Steven Kucera, James Hobert, Frank O'Connor, Thomas Keat- ing, Vincent DiStefano, Marvin Taub, James Finch, Michael Buchta. Row 3: Jack Semcho, Samuel Borsuk, John Hirko, Donald Ball, Michael Homyak, Robert DeJohn, Dennis McNally, William Boetcher, Philip Pavlik, Stewart Walls, George Dodd, Edward Major, Robert Neild. Row 4: James Moore, Roman Altio, David Parker, Paul Nejeschleba Thomas Keeney, Robert Ward, Mathew V. Bech, Michael O'Hara, Win- throp Risk, Richard Hill, David Metz, Richard Krajcir, John Kunce Robert Sardo, Charles Larrabee. I I ,. 'fb . . zitglxts . ,,t.,f ' ' F r. is 5' I1 ' 52 ir L. Central's track team was a major con- tender for conference honors again this year. Led by Mr. Henry Merz, the boys really had to hustle to equal last year's fine record. As the season began, the Bulldogs had seven lettermen returning from last year's successful squad. Leading this group were Mike Crisp and Bill Donahue, who went to the sectionals at Cornell and to the inter-sectionals at West Point. Star sprint- er Gary Craft also returned, accompanied by miler Dick Brooks, broad jumper Jim Hull, pole vaulter Fred Bunsic, and sprint- er Marcello Tino. Last year in the Triple Cities Meet all the boys named above scor- ed points in their events, but they could not cope with the depth of Union-Endicott and finished second, ahead of North and Johnson City. As theseason progressed, the lettermen became more proficient and the new members improved ra idly. The team exhibited strong spirit, ancljit certain- Ly deserves the praise of all Central stu- ents. fraab .... i I . . . lug f ' ty 44 H ff 'Ql- AZJ, - ...- QM97-8000 .... One of the newest and most progressive clubs at Central is the Rifle Team, under the direction of Mr. Kerr. The boys on the team not only learn how to fire a gun, but also receive instructions on cleaning and keeping a rifle in the best working condi- tion. Central lacks a practice area for this sport, so our team must journey to either the Binghamton Police Station or IBM Country Club in Endicott. The boys supply their own guns, although the club :arovides the shells. Central is one of the few schools in this area to have a rifle team. Competition is therefore rather scarce, and opponents must come from Nor- wich or Vestal. As the team has only re- :ently been organized, it's record is not a true judge of its value. The fine spirit and :letermination of the group is indicative of J bright and promising future. 93 I Mr. Arthur Sharpsteen, faculty adviser for the Central golf team, probably wishes that JohnsonCity and Union-Endicott had never heard of the sportl Last year's Central team lost only four matches, two to J .C. and two to U-E. All other Bulldog opponents went down to de- feat before the steady playing of Pete Hankin, Bob Sisolak, Stan Olconiewslci, Kim Levene, Jerry Horowitz, and Joe Tripicco. This year the latter four have left the halls of B.C.H.S. and Mr. Sharp- steen looked toward the sophomores and iuniors to give the returnees some necessar help. The new group of fellows pitched riqht in and gave their alll in each match. Practices were held at Ely Park, in Binghamton Country Club, and Vestal Hills Country Club as in the past years. At the end of the year each was a seasoned trouper. This year matches were played against Cortland, Homer, Elmira Heights, Ithaca, Waverly, Johnson City and Endicott. Each and every member of this year's golf squad exhibited consistently determined and con- scientious play. Their fine sportsmanship deserves a hearty hats off from each member of the student body. ft' Left to right Arthur Sharpsteen, Alan Zalbowitz, Larry Rouff, Robert Andreiko, Peter Hankin, William Burtis, Robert Slsolak John McCambridge, Richard Hancharik, Martin Snider. 94 Since Central's Tennis Team lost only one member in both the June and January graduations, the outlook for this season was very good. -ast year's squad consisted of Danny Kane, Bill Bra man, Bob Tate, John Landers, Newell Washburn, Chris Demtrak, ancl,Larry Newman, J June graduate. Under the direction of Mr. John Guley, the team node an impressive record in the spring of '54, and expectations were wigh for this season. For two consecutive years Danny Kane has proved fo be very valuable to the squad. He has shown great sportsmanship and is an excellent all-around player. Three other outstanding play- :rs this year were Bob Tate, a senior, Chris Demtrak, who is very fast on his feet and played an exceptional net game, and Bill Brayman, Nha last year also helped Central out of some bad spots. Much new 'ennis material was sent to Central as a result of iunior high gradua- 'ions. With these new players adding extra strength to last year's ettermen, the sport was certainly in capable hands. Wim' QQIZIZLZ .... Left to right: Joseph Hester, William Brayman, John Landers, Chris Demtrak Richard Noreika, John Normile, Leonard Clune, Robert Kostelinlc, Edward Major, Daniel Kane, Frank O'Connor, Alberl Baumann. 95 Row l: John Normile, Stewart Walls, John Demer, Richard Noreika, Marvin McLean, Michael Homyak, Arthur York, Ronald Wolk, Terry Coll, Steven Kucera . Row 2: John Lalley, John Zavis, Joseph Sullivan, Richard Hassan, Although our basketball team lost only one game during the past season, its record is destined to be surpassed by the all-con- quering Section 4 championship volleyball team. The volleyballers, under the very fine tutelage of Coach John Lalley, are near to their fourth straight conference and Section 4 titles. The squad, led by letter- men Mike Homyak, Steve Kucera, Bob Greblick, and Dick Hassan, along with the newcomers, Slugger McLean, Roman Utgor, Dick Masters, Ted Space, John Sul- livan, Joe Sullivan, Jack Zavis, John Nor- mile, Joe Conlon, and Dick Noreika, has posted a score of twenty-four consecutive victories. Congratulations are indeed in order for the above setters and spikers who have carried the school name and tradition to greater heights than ever be- fore. The prime ingredients of any cham- , , pionship team are certainly present in this victorious group. Clear thinking, fine sportsmanship, and honest effort have been combined to produce this corps of loyal Centralitesl John Sullivan, Richard Normile, Richard Masters, Roman Utyro, Theodore Space, Joseph Conlon, Robert Greblick. lfazzsgmzr. . Binghamton Central's Bowling Team is once again near the top of the conference. ln the past ten years the team has led the conference six times. The record of the varsity, under the direction of FrankClark, reflects the hard work and determination of each player. Varsity participants are James Abbot, Joe Porubiansky, Tony Putano, Ed Sirgeny, Will Kumpon, and Robert Hala- burka. Johnson City was expected to be Central's greatest threat this season, and it lived up to this expectation by swamping Central in a very exciting match. James Abbot had the most points for Central in this match, and he is largely responsible for keepingCentral near the top throughout the season. Mr. Clark, a teacher of mechani- cal drawing at Central High for a number of years, is the capable coach. The junior varsity squad, also coached by Mr. Clark, includes Vince Subic, Andrew Ellis, Robert Goldstein, Mike Shiffrin, Dan Kane, and Robert Griffis. 0 0000 M214 -fx L 'Q' Row l: Anthony Putano, Samuel Barsuk, James Abbot, Robert Gold- stein, Joseph Porubiansky, Daniel Kane. Row 2: Andrew Ellis, Robert Griffis, William Kumpon, Frank Clark, Robert Halaburka, Michael Schiffrin, Alvin Coen. 96 Row l: Theodore Space, William Hannas, Donald Murray, Joseph McCormack, Richard Lelik, Peter Manouse. Row 2: Albert Drucker, Robert Eckler, Charles Visconti, Donald Campos, Robert Greblick, Paul McCarthy, John Warner, James G. Gennarelli. Row 3: John Lalley, Stanley Balchikonis, Bruce Wallace, Thomas Crossett, Robert Griffis, Henry Trasolini, William Hallahan, Michael Bedosky, Robert Sardo, David Davenport, Stanton Drazen. Faaebalf. . . The outlook for Central's baseball team was encourag- ing this year because ot the great number of returning lettermen: Stan Drazen, Bob Greblick, John Lucas, Don Murray, Ed Bunsic, Joe Pierson, and Al LaFrance. Mr. John Lalley was varsity coach, and Mr. Bud Deyo guid- ed the iunior varsity men. Games were scheduled again- st Vestal, Johnson City, U-E, North, Cortland, E .F .A., Ithaca, and Elmira Southside. Central had a very good season last year, and although many of the star players were graduated, the relatively inexperienced team dis- played typical Blue and White spirit. In June and Jan- uary graduations, the team lost such valuable men as Ken and Bill Pichette, Dick Nickolas, Dick Aswad, and Paul Sents. Practices were held in the new gym until the weather permitted playing at Recreation Park. .. Q 4 g , A. ,, A ,,., Q K, K ..,L,,, 'gb ,.7. A S7 twist, f s, ff, Q . A - 7, , .3 'X?'L2'-1'-4 'f 1 . gif ' :- ' ' 1L2..,IJL ' , 4 ' 5 .Nt bin ge .Q gr.-2 . , , g has Y In ' r as C --0-: M K ' v Sf' s s : 'ftus 4 iii A R33 :,'Z 534 Q Q X eff-1---..4-...LQ , .- 4. Q H ' 9 ,Q it I 'Y' .,, ,Qs 4 L 1 ' T , 33237: we--. ' f N ' YL - -- ...... J?'f.Q. ' 'r ' an v .-af' 4 '-NM4' M hh ggs Xili..m...fu-n- T ' ,f ,, ,vs ' ,. t ' ' --- J , H . ' '.--'.., 'N , mm 1' .1 WT. - f ,'. 0f'F'Pl '.' di H ' I. Left to right: Joyce King, Marilyn Miller. Jr. Life Saving This year, for the first time in Central's history, students have been able to enioy aquatic activities within our own school. With the opening of our beautiful new pool, swimming and lifesaving pro- grams have become popular with many students. After school a number of energetic girls took part in a beneficial program of Junior Lifesaving. Tuesday and Thursday nights were designated for iunior par- ticipation. This enjoyable and useful course was a popular fall activity with many Central girls. Row 1: Gloria Hagopian, Judith Neish, Ramona Moses, Constance Quinn, Carolee Fiacco, Sylvia Froncek., Janet Thompson, Bonita Reckhow. Row 2: Barbara George, Marlene Smith, Gail Hatton, Eileen Pekurny, Margaret H. Frear, Carol Maria Bleisnick, Barbara Merritt, Mary Ann Fedo, Patricia Theodore, Eleanor Barnes. Rifle ln cooperation with the Police Athletic League, about thirty Central girls have established a success- ful new organization - Girls' Rifle Club. Mr. Leo Greene of the P .A.L. is the adult adviser. The girls practice and improve their shooting at the IBM Country Club. Contests are held among themselves, and these act as an incentive for continued interest. The officers of this recently-formed club are: Presi- dent, Judy Neishp Treasurer, Mary Villanella, Sec- retary, Nancy Orcutt, and Statistician, Virginia Ford. This new venture is a fine addition to Cen- tral's extra-curricular activity program. Ping Pong If you Journey to our new gym during lunch hour, you will hear a rhythmic sound as little celluloid alls bounce rapidly back and forth on the ping-pong tables. Under the supervision of the gym teachers, this speedy indoor game provides fun and exercise for the boys and girls interested in this sport. No regu- lar teams have been organized as yet but laclc of planned competition is no detriment to the fun a fast game of ping-pong provides. Row iz Gail Hatton, Beverly McManua, Anne Sullivan, Mary Jayne Gilan, Kathleen Bendert. Row 2: Miss Margaret Frear, Loretta Cheechalk, Carol Farr, Joyce Konecny. Basketball This post year with the proud opening of Central High's new gym, girls' sports have come into prom- inence for the first time. With the excellent facil- ities that have been provided girls now can, and do, en'oy the thrills of playing a good game of basket- ball. Enthusiasm for this sport, which offers com- petitive and engaging fun, was high from the start. There has been a tremendous turnout of girls for after-school intramurals in this field of physical ed- ucation. Row 1: Helen l,aTou.rette, Joanne Turner. Row 2: Vicky Bowden, Kathryn Okoniewski, Julia Hcnry, Annette Garabedian, Stella Martinos, Joyce Konecny, Nancy Orcutt, Virginia Ford, Eleanor Marsinko, Marjorie Mulrooney, Judith Ncish, Patricia Hill. Row 3: Helen Wagner, Patricia O'Day, Carol Maria Blcisnick, Wilma Phillip, Jean McAlister, Beverly Jubinski, Joyce Swartwood, Nancy Lee Ward, Marlene Smith, Beatrice Krupa, l.orcttaChcechalk, Loretta Lawrence, Patricia Baxter, Patricia Bowers, Marilyn Mann, Mary Villanella, Constance Russo. t Row 1: Carolee Fiacco, Judith Besig, Patricia Hawley, Kathleen Bendert, Martha Kilmer, Barbara Malinak, Constance Russo. Row 2: Martha Kokis, Julia Henry, Mildred Morgan, Loretta Lawrence, Mary Jane Pfordte, Barbara Lutzie, Nancy Lee Ward, Mary Duncan, Joyce Andrejko, Gloria Hagopian, Joan Cheevers, Marlene Smith, Mary Rounds. Row 3: Betsy Becker, Constance Quinn, Jean Chamberlain, Joan Lalli, Constance Alelunas, Joan Kocich, Monica Hulek, Helen Wag- ner, Yvonne Warburton, Marion Glovasky, Mary Ann Fedo, Norma Dickerson, Barbara Ash. Bowling Ever Monday afternoon interested girl bowlers assemble at the Central Bowling Alleys. The girls are divided into eight teams, the captains of which are chosen by their averages the preceding term. The group's adviser is Lieutenant Cams and their instruc- tor is Mrs. Mary Shoop. Each year the girls bowl against North for the Girls' Annual Championship Trophy. The ten girls with the highest average and also each girl on a first place team receive awards given at the annual banquet. On bars: Janet Thompson-R., Gloria Hagopian-L., Patricia Glo- wacki-R., Ramona Moses-Al.. Sitting, left to right: Joyce Sinicki, Patricia O'Neil, Judy Neish, Margaret Gentile, Carolee Fiacco, Carol Metcalf, Constance Russo, Roberta Merz, Constance Quinn. Kneeling, left to right: Patricia Hawley, Martha Kilmer, Judy Besig, Susan McGinnis, Marjorie Mulrooney, Mary Jane Pforate, Anne Napier, Carolyn Zeltcr. Back row: Stephney Balan, Beverly McManus, Julia Henry, Bea- trice Jones, Jean Chamberlain, Pat Bowers, Beverly Hickey, Char- lotte Potter, Maryjane Yungman, Susan Vail, Lorraine Duvall, Terry Wagencr, Sabina Mueller, Barbara Gajdik, Harriet Duvall, Joan Hester, Nona Lyons, Jean S-edor, Beatrice Krupa. Sr. Lite Saving The first girls' activity in the Central High pool was a lifesaving course taught by Mrs. Xenia Kostun and Miss Margaret Frear. During the six weeks period these girls learned man of the techniques for saving a person's life. A num er of these girls will be able to work as lifeguards in summer camps and at area pools. Each one of the girls has become a stronger and faster swimmer through this course which should be taught to everyone. Volleyball Volleyball was one of the intramurals which met overwhelming enthusiasm from Central girls. The winners of the two leagues met in a championship game. Winner ofthe B league, Jean Chamberlain's team, played Joyce Andreiko's team, the A league winner. This game, referred by Miss Frear and Mrs. KOStUn, gave the championship to Jean Chamberlain and her teammates. The all-star volleyball team consisted of the best players from the two leagues and was organized to play other area high school teams. Row 1: Anne Marie DeMarco, Patricia Pedro, Marjorie Jablonsky, Judith Neish, Annette Garabedian. Row 2: Lucille Dennison, Carolee Fiacco, Beatrice Thorson, Constance Russo, Kathleen Urban, Anne Cibula, Lela Paetzold, Barbara Malinak, Barbara Purkiss, Loretta Lawrence. Row 3: Marilyn Struck, Marjorie Mulrooney, Helen Mena, Kathleen Heath, Nancy Heath, Nancy Bettenhauser, Patricia Mart- yak, Carol Klimow, Beverly McManus, Dolores Strong, Vera Kalaf, Phyllis Hall. Row 4: Jean Sedor, Jolene Bieber, Evelyn Rudzik, Louella Lee, Virginia Marderian, Mary Slovak, Jean McAlister, Helen Wagner, Patricia O'Day, Bemice Kumpon, Joyce Andrejko, Patricia Bowers, Marlene Smith, Martha Borst. Tumbling Among the many sports which were offered to girls at Central this year were tumbling and apparatus. The girls met on Monday and Wednesday nights. Those who showed the most proficiency in the sport were trained to represent our school. These girls participated in the Triple Cities Girls' Physical Ed- ucation Exhibition, presented by The Women's Phys- ical Education Association, on March 26 in our own Central gym. Seventeen schools participated. Pro- ceeds from the exhibition went to the Muscular Dis- trophy and Polio Fund. Row 1: Anne Marie De Marco, Carolee Fiacco, Judith Neish, Pamela Crossley, Barbara Dodge, Marjorie Mulrooney, Patricia Hill, Jean Blackwell, Constance Russo. Row 2: Carole Haskell, Janet Thompson, Beatrice Krupa, Susan Multer, Joan Hester, Susan Vail, Helen Wagner, Margaret Frear, Kathleen Donnelly, Nona Lyons, Eleanor Barnes, Ronnie Bernstein, Patricia O'Neil, Carol Metcalf. Left to right: Phyllis Taub, Tonya Leon, Gretchen Starr. Cheerleaders Rah, rah, rah. Sis, boom, bahl Such are the sounds of our vivacious cheerleaders who have been practicing in the gym. Lending moral support to our football team was captain Mary Fields, aided by Joyce Sinicki, Jean Sedor, Carolyn Zelter, Carolee Fiacco, and Lucille Dennison. Jean Sedor acted as captain during basketball season to cheer our team on to victory. It is certain that without the ener- getic yells of Central's peppy cheerleaders, our teams would not be so successfull if MQ 1 Le ft to right: Barbara Claudia, Shirley Wilson, Rossanna. Sexton, Marta Samuels, Beverly Zalbowitz. Twirlers Our twirlers certainly add a dash of color to every Central football game and parade. Their flashing batons and colorful costumes contribute a great deal to the Bulldogs' school spirit. Led by Roberta Merz, the other energetic maiorettes, Theresa Wagener, Lorraine Banovic, Barbara George, and Patricia O'Day make half-time a memorable occasion with their high-stepping rhythm, spectacular fire stunts, and glittering batons. With no thought of material reward our twirlers freely give their time for their alma mater. Mascoteers A familiar sight at all Central football games last fall was Toni Leon, GretchenStarr, and PhyllisTaub, Central's mascoteers, leading Central's mascot. Dukie, a ferocious looking English bulldog, has been lent to us for five successive years by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mielke. He even had a blue uniform with B.C.H.S. written on it this year. Many thanks are extended to our mascoteers, our fearsome bulldog, and his owner for doing so much to inspire our team and its rooters. From the top, clockwise: jean Sedor, Mary Fields, Carolyn Zcl- ter, Lucille Dennison, Carolee Fiacco, Joyce Sinicki, Yvonne Meyers. J. V. Cheerleaders Strawberry shortcake, huckleberry pie, V-l-C- T-O-R-Yl This is only one of our J.V. Cheer- leaders' yells. The captain this year was Barbara Claudia with Marta Samuels, Rossanna Sexton, Bev- erly Zalbowitz, Shirley Wilson, and Martha Lesick completing the squad. For these girls there is a class which meets last period three times a week in our gym under the leadership of Mrs. Kostun. These peppy lassies in blue and white uniforms add much spirit to our school's extra-curricular activities and sports highlights. Xt , , ' Left to right: Theresa Wagener, Lorraine Banovich, Roberta Merz, Barbara George, Patricia O'Day. fx. ffy KH NJ If! 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Soy Crowley's DIAL 2-6441 IO7 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CHINA - GLASS - GIFTS JOHNSON'S Il Court Street HILL'S BAKERY Vestal Parkway lSouth End of New Multi-Million Dollar Bridgel URN HY FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS Direct From Our Oven To Your Home 2-8061 Phone 3-H78 GS excellent IN5 design I skilled CUP: cmftsmanslzip I Q superb I morn-nes qllflliiy I ll DIEGESSCLUST I- YOUR CLASS JEWELER I osron 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. PROVIDENCE I MANUFACTURING JEWELERS I ICB Congratulations to the Graduates of CENTRAL HIGH ENDICOTT JOHNSON RETAIL STORES 109 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Class of T955 To The 1955 Gmdwfes of C E N T R A L H I G H A L L - T E A R S 138 Waihington StreetN S , N E R I N C . OLDSMOBILE DEALER BINGHAMTON'S MOST POPULAR MEN'S STORE 35 - 37 Collier Street Binghamton, New York est in urrent events umor and ports The Binghamton Sun IIO rv'1I 1'v'1--rs-rw wf+-V-wvw-++++.4Y++ PROGRESS There is no fmal stage in educationg it is an unending search for knowledge and the continuing development of wisdom. Through them we can recognize and de- velop opportunities to the fullest extent. Together they are the formula for indi- vidual and World progress. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES nNDlcoT1', NEW Yom: lll -F'1i4-a+ Canny Trucking Co. Daily Express Service To and From New York City New York, N. Y. 550 West 22nd St. Dial CHelsea 3-1360 3-1361 Binghamton, N. Y. 6-18 Spring Forest Ave. Dial 4-1357 4-1358 1 gg 5. ,. A ' ,Q 1 inn, 4 r . 'lad' 52 x r , ' , . 'Q ' f nW . - D ' 1 rn L-E i sx ',,i .1 Y for Tjg Wo, QQ 2 uf! D' ' if 4 ' 1 D + ' 5 . 4 . it's fun to shop McLean's Deb Shop where you see the smartest in young fashions Congratulations to the Graduates MacI.ennan's Flowers 499 Court St. COMPLIMENTS GF LOU RAPPAPORT I 149 Front Street, Binghamton, N .Y. Phone 3-5436 Nowhere do you get so much for your money os when you INVEST IT 'N YOUR HOME! Dealer Member by Invitation, the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers' Gu ld GOLAN 8. MURPHY HOMOGENIZED MILK we salute . . . Cream Chocolate Milk Butter Orange Drink Cottage Cheese E995 the l955 graduates of Binghamton Central High School May success always DELIVERY SERVICE be yours. . . 3-47I2 F O W L E R ' S Pierce Creek Road R.D.'liI, Binghamton, N.Y., HALL PRINTING 81 BINDING C0. INC. PRINTING - PEN RULING - PI-IoTo-oFFsIsT 328 Water Street Telephone 2-3477 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK II3 Cloverdale Farms Co., Inc. 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HOT HAM- DOGS BU RGS o w I'.NC.TAxI 95 Chenango St. 301 Chenango St. The Most Sanitary Place in Town DIAL 2-3447 I24 Court Street 2-Way Radio so su, 'Qt Z T X f A J f S A NATION, we have made great contributions to the cause of freedom by an example of individual freedom and opportunity, and by a continued iight to eliminate injustice and inequality among our people. The freedom of the press is basic to all your American freedoms. Only as your newspaper is free to print the facts, can you be free to know them. Only as you know the facts, can you act wisely in the best interests of your country, as you see them. In America, there is plenty of room for difference of opinion. There is no room for restrictions on the people's right to know the truth. Your newspaper is freedom's forum. To each, it brings the facts. Upon all, it imposes the obligation to keep forever open the channels to knowledge that mean freedom for all. 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U I6,4umra .I :L - 'W 1 ' ffl! llambugg NF' E. l nm , 'Q X :0orrIand . la' ' va Wesfficldgxmyrm I 4 WIf4i'r!f9f49!ssEEEEf' 'I I 3 gitlm-fyonk , 'Iii 111155552225 yi- ll mum -She---:QM . Jmesmvn ann A M, gl 'S CW? . , - 3 9 K , -5-f71EE:E: my am- 1 ' i' I 1... . . e. . . - I .:f555if5E5EEEE:' 'F ' u 1 ,::?. ,I1tt5:5::' 'B' I Q I Manne Mldlarlmrust Company - - 0 of York . V lmonAM1oN ELM!!! XN9. ' :EQQ'QfEEEEEEEEEEE1' nmn-mom.. llyack, C ' 5 ' omfiififsiiifiiiii' 9 : gg? :::::':: :::::::::' Sauflli '-,-. 'ffs3EiEEEiisiEE3iEE?' mflqfg,-'-'ig-Gm-I '1Zi'If2IZZZ2I ll ll. ll Cl wmsu. wnegfwigiiigpnnson cm ,,mm,,,,,,,,,, -, N. J, ? Union-lndkolg Inu! Oflln Watkins Glen Ollka 2 9 6 ? 'T ,---- ,, ,- - , ,I - - - - - - - - Banking Services for Every Member of the Family MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY of Southern New York I4 BANKING OFFICES Member Federal Reserve Sysfem-Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporafion II9 -js-AGL '. DRINK QW' Bottles CAMERA SHOP 59 Carroll Street Corner Hawley FOUNTAIN PENS 54 BRIEF CASES Banquet - Party Decorations - Novelties Office Supplies PIERSON'S OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY T50 - T56 State St. Binghamton I CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF T955 DIXON'S DRUG STORE Pharmacists 62 Main Street Dial 2-2946 ENDWELL BAKERY 352 Clinton Street and 68 Clinton Street 6-9789 YELLOW CAB 22- -22 Rodio Controlled SE MINARY AVENUE BAKERY Home made Pastries Delicious Butter Cookies Whipped Cream Cakes Specializing in Wedding and Birthday Cakes Formerly Sc hroppe's Baker Y Phone 4- I 742 CE fd' fg A? K- Y . ,n II ' , W1 , 'xxxfx lm m Dim! f ' J h qx u ly. 'X Fw N li! A A ' fx ' i ' Y 'Ji i 15 ! 4 9 I A f X' 5 A J ,lj 4' 1. xv 'fl I A 9' Wi! f , In If u ' , i! f X' 121 CORN M4 CORNER Posrs 0 , Q 1 SUB 5 TL OOR 1 i s Z Rx it X f iliji !', ,' ,' 1 I j- .. .1 -f,1j- in-Q gi W X XX 'si' , A 'fb u',,,'b.' 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