Johnson City High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Johnson City, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

I 'Y X N 4 A S wwf' E? r- 2' WMV .,,M.f 5 ,W . 1 - fi 4 ,, , 149-:EW ' 'V A rf - v f gp.. ! . .1 , , Q K ,.,f HWWYK THE YE ARBOOK PLAYERS presents a three-act performance entitled A drama of a year's staging in Johnson City High School Johnson City, N.Y. Sept.-June 1950 Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association PROGRAM ACT I: OFF STAGE P. 18-39 ACT II: ON STAGE P. 40-59 ACT III: GRAND FINALE P. 60-89 Scene: Johnson City High School Time: School Year of 1949-1950 Under the directions of: Yearbook Staff: Student Directors Mrs. Evelyn Westling: Faculty Director Mr. George Miner: Faculty Director PLOT As the curtain rises on the first act, Off Stage , assem- bled before the footlights are a number of talented actors who participate in the extra-curricular activities which play such important roles in school life. After a brief intermission, the house lights dim in anticipa- tion of the second act. Classroom activities highlighted by many encores are portrayed in winning performances. Lastly, the curtain rises on the Grand Finale, which depicts the Senior program. The curtain then falls on the class of 1950. Sponsors of this performance. . . . . . P. 90-105 BEHI D THE SCENES Behind the scenes of any drama we find workers whose efforts are climaxed by the actual performance. The 1950 WILDCAT is no exception. These pictures show the students who are responsible for the scenes you are to view. Months of hard work has gone into their production. They hope that you as the audience find their efforts attain success. The staff wishes to thank Mr. Myers for his part in taking the pictures which portray our talent, Miss Alice Frank for her suggestions for improvement of written material, and Mr. Wm. Evers for the program which serves as intro- duction to the book. Mrs. Evelyn Westling and Mr. George Miner are advisors to the yearbook. f wi N WRITERS The editorial staff, whose members this year assume the role of playwrights, was directed by Sally Scully. The star editorial members are shown seated aboveg James Brown, Billie Palmer, Sally Scully, Rae Jean Hazen. Also shown are reporters Shirley Holmes, Ronald Russell-Tutty, and Evelyn Worden. 4 Q A un, Q, 5. . o Q , , . -X mu ,.qg,s3i, , 3, - O , - X Y J MM ' ' ' V 9 Q vii ,S My H. 'L '- U O Q , S im f, H ,w 11,1.,.g f LA AA? .a ffw . uf, arf' 4, ' .ins DESIGNERS Pictured above are: Joyce Paden, Florence Repko, Beverly Smith and Irene Kolba. The success of the art work throughout the WILDCAT is attributed to these girls. Gregory Steele, Robert Rudy, Gerry Darling, and Herb Bernhauer, January Graduates, also contributed work. In charge of soliciting sponsors for this production are by rows, PROPERTIES Beatrice Polesnak, Ethel Zeggert, Joan Koval, Betty Hackett, Esther Eccleston, Betty Farr, Kathryn McAvoy, George Saba, Mary Spersik, Lucille Seager, Betty McDonough, and Lucille Beebe. 5 Ft' .4 HOWARD B. ECC LESTON Mr. Howard B. Eccleston, Superintendent of Schools, and the Board of Education members act as experienced producers behind the large-scale high-school perform- ance. Their interest and guidance play a large part in the admirable reputation the school program has attained. its EARL STARK ARTHUR CODDINGTON 6 PRODUCERS FRED LANDON VVILLIAM PRITCHARD DONA LD SHE RMAN 9 N DIRECTOR LYLE YOUNG Mr. Lyle Young, principal, whose able direction guides the high school production to a successful performance. CASTI G FHM The guidance of Mrs. Matilda Brown, vice- principal, and Mr. Gilbe rt Schults, guid- ance counselor, aids in selecting the proper roles which each student will p 1 a y . PROMPTERS A11 stars in the midst of their p f f d t agi g to recall that just off stage is a p pt h 11 nd hesi- tant actors of forgotten lines. Th f lty f .T h City High S h 1 th tudent body th y B h d each per- former, th t h re 1 ays ready to add their s, and to encourage h t d t to p tray a starring role. V55 , OL, F' W' 4f . wif? I . 7 f . f A, Easy, 94414111 WDW .-ff? N Qigtwna 4.,,.,amf - ,gf.M,uQ.fz.i2:-.zz Dfypzatfdkz ff. gum gafwua W'-774-'pvL-L Z gg! f 'f7.,.,J.... 14.429-If mf1'1iiO.ff:2?, Qwflufwc 554-af g 8 SPI -uma -ig ,qo- W 5' . 'N ff ,-, Miss Elizabeth Cutting, Mrs. Gertrude Rose, and Mrs. Rose Sul- livan, head of the department, consider the merits of the newest literature. ENGLISH Miss Alice Frank and Miss Priscilla Morton admire a stage set prepared in a Dramatics class of Miss Eleanor Doerrier. 10 swlrzw M .M --,., -nur' ' w Mr. Kenneth Myers, head of the department, demonstrates sound effects to Miss Esther Cleveland. MUSIC Mrs. Janet Ainey, Mr. James McCabe, and Mrs. Mary Smith, LANGUAGES head of the department, discuss their language student's cor- respondence with European students. 11 'hw ART AND MECHANICAL DRAWING Mrs. Evelyn Westling, Art Teacher, and Mr. George Brittain, Mechanical Drawing Teacher, chat behind scenes. Mr. Kenneth Brooks, head of the department, Mr. George Clarke, INDUSTRIAL ARTS and Mr. William Evers check plans for expansion of the settings for Industrial Arts departments. 12 li SCIENCE HOMEMAKING Miss Edith Carpenter, head of the department, Miss Elfa Shaul, and Mr. Joseph Ciesielski, prepare an experiment on the elec- trolysis of water. Mrs. Helen Henderson, Miss Lida Stephenson, head of the depart- ment, and Miss Hazel Ide, plan entertainment and refreshments for a post-performance party. sm 13 .f '7 35- -var 'J COMMERCIAL Miss Marie Reynolds, head of the department, Miss Margaret Lallier, and Miss Leona Doig, prepare to mimeograph some invitations for the parent's night feature in our program. Mr. George Miner, Miss Lillian Heath, and Mr. Eugene Baxter plan the Opening Scene in their class program for next semester. 14 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Robert Teuchtler, Miss Ethel Herbert, head of the depart- ment, and Miss Rita O'Donne11 outline the facts on the location of United Nation's Conference. Miss Janet Norris, Mr. Daniel Meder, and Miss Naomi Hepburn discuss the merits of the bit-players in their classes. 15 l 1 r IILIW lNf lp.. W. is? um. s nw. a 6 .3131 M202 1,272 . - S? .-.Q-Q, fan' J., Lllli kjlff 1 Y , ...j M. W... fx Ei Mrs. Frances Gould and Mr. Edward Butkus rehearse arrange PHYSICAL EDUCATION ments for good posture publicity for their student audience. 1 , , Mr. Kenneth Kintner, English teacher and Mr. Milton Cordts, Physical Education and Social Studies teacher, enjoy the dialogue resulting from Driver Training Classes as told by its instructor, Mr. William Carey. 16 ff? BOX OFFICE OFFICE STAFF: office secretaries, Mrs. HEALTH STAFFI Dr- Richard Rice,Schoo1 Arlene Whitaker, Miss Wilma Klysh, and physician, Miss Helen Webb, school nurseg Miss Elizabeth Crimmins. and Mrs. Helen Harrison, assistant. STAGE CREW L CUSTODIANS: Mr. Robert Gray, lower floorg Mr. Edward Jeremiah, top floorg Mr. William Gardner, firemanp Mr. Charles Dye, gym building, Mr. James Putnam, head custodian, and Mrs. Myrtle Hannon, matron. 17 '? . ,,..'-N :gin i PAW N I1 Silk fm...-Q The curtain rises on Act One , intro- ducing the drama of high school life. Interscholastic sports, the school paper, and other Off Stage fun receive great ovations from all. X CELEBRITIES .gap Hail the 1949 champions - the undefeated heroes, the Johnson City High School Wildcats! It is the second straight year our football team has won the role of Southern Tier Conference Champions. Because of the unselfish aid of Coach Butkus and the co-operation of the team, .T .C. will go on to win again, next year. The Maroon and White warriors registered the highest point total of any team in the Southern Tier, ending up with 223, against their opponents total of 40. The Southern Tier respects and admires the achievements of our team. Their record is one to be envied! FOOTBALL SQUAD Coaches: Ed Butkus, Joe Ciesielski, Terry McHugh, Joe Cordts. VARSIT Y Buchinsky, Ed Carpenter, Tony Clum, Edward Cavis, Bill Decker, Jack Dietrichsen, Donald Fitch, Phil Galatis, Chris Helisek, Ken Holicky, John Kavalesky, Tony Ketchum, Burt Leskovich, Henry Macan, Frank Matyas, Ed Meade, Gerald Michalak, John Nestor, Steve O'Neil, Ed Petranek, Al Polakas, Bill Z0 Pribil, Joe Stadden, Tom Stark, Dave Spalik, Jack Taylor, Bill Tornanek, Donald Tollack, Jim Verdon, George Winters, David Winters, Duane Above: The Binghamton Press Trophy is presented to Al Petranek and Jack Spalik, by Charlie Peet, Binghamton Press sports reporter. Other awards to individual stars of the team were: Gerry Meade - Most improved player - donated by Harry Schlegle Joe Pribil - Sportsmanship - Anonymous Jack Spalik - Most valuable - Messners Dave Winters - Team player Behal, Jerry Bloom, Howard Bokal, Mike Bolte, Howard Comfort, Roy Davis, Fred DeLong, Robert Emerick, Charles JUNIOR VARSITY Hrusecky, Paul James, Ray Juriga, Donald Kadlecik, John Kane, Gerald Kaspryk, John Kavassay, Joe Klem, Edward Lynch, William Meleski, Dave Michalak, Louis Millham, Donald Naurez, Donald Niemeyer, Joe Pircik, Andrew Potochniak, Albert Photo By Frank Chetko Sanzo, Ronald Severance, Raymond Shuba, Donald Shupa, Fred Singel, Donald Skojec, Andrew Southworth, Bill Stebbins, Tom Excell, Ralph Ketchum, Eugene Pranitis, John Tupy, John MANAGERS: Cronin, James House, Donald Reynolds, John Courtright, John Hannan, George Shuba, Thomas Gilliland, Jack Kavalesky, Joseph Woodrow, Charles Z1 I , . D - - .,,, ,W W- ..munhu. Z' 'lJ 7'iT:?Z'? :..:,. 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'T' 'K J 5-L' U 'If' if' Z' 'Amd fl' AK, Af 'V ' ' w ' l 1 , -Y ',wx'. J Y - .-iw Mb? 9 ' f -If 1.3 my Y . -.1 . f 4 . Q 4. N .1 , 1, 3 'Q' .. 6 qw 1 vii., gf , 'X . Alfie- if ,I R 'Qi , , x KJ' f' -.X p ., .x5i,jQ, ' 4 ' ' ' ,H . N ' G 3 nf K W X ' 2 . 1 v 4: E RJ . F' ,, M h bf. - N' '1X. Y'- J .. -142 X A ' '. ' 'Lf4'.i,'U '1k. X .ww f-X1 if KJ X-LQ55w..f5,fpi,.A Xt . 2' Don Tomanek plays host to the victorious and smiling team at an inforrnal dinner at his house. Seated: Tom Stadden, Jack Spalik, Ken Helisek, Dave Winters, and Christy Galatis. Standing: Don Tomanek, Joe Pribel, Ed Matyas, Gerry Meade, Jack Decker, and Dick Buchinsky. Z4 PERF ORME RS THE 1949 BASEBALL TEAM: Back rowg Gordon Knorr, manager, Thomas Stadden W1111am Silvanic, Joseph Pribil, Robert Howell, Emil Majka, Albert Petranik, George Brlttalh coach and Earl Linderrnan. Front rowg John Seniw, assistant manager, Kenneth Helisek, Gene Scheff1e1d Dave Stark Jack Spalik, Lowell Linderman, Jerry Behal, and Richard Eames, assistant manager Won-9 Games Lost-2 Games Johnson Citi gponent Johnson City- Opponent t 11 - B.C.H.S. - '7 U.E. 3 - B.C.H.S. - 4 North 5 - Vestal - 3 North 3 - Vestal - 1 Ithaca 10 - U.E. - 4 E.F.A E.S.S. PROFESSIO ALS BASKETBALL Because of the co-operation of the team, and the coachingof Joe Ciesielski, the Varsity enjoyed a good season. Our hardest opponents seemed to be Union Endicott and Ithaca. But with the team and the spectators pulling to- gether, the .T.C.H.S. Kage Kittens tied for third place. School spirit played an important role in each game, and credit goes to .T.C.H.S. students for the Varsity's good year. A four-star rating goes to Chris Galatis, Pete Hatala, Joe Kvossay, Ed Matyas, Gerry Meade, A1 Petranick, Bob Silvanic, Tom Stadden and manager John Courtright. Z6 Courtesy of Binghamao P Bob Barrowcliff, No. 6 of our J.V. team tussels for the ball in a tense moment from the J.C.-Vestal game. The J.V.'s won 44-30. The J.V. Scores: J.C.H.S. 44 Vestal 30 J.C.H.S. 45 Central 54 J.C.H.S. 41 Elmira Southside 35 J.C.H.S. 44 E.F.A. 42 .T.C.H.S. 37 North 40 .T.C.H.S. 45 Cortland 41 .T.C.H.S. 48 Endicott 43 The success of this team goes to Bob Barrowcliff, Howard Bolte, Francis Bucek, Bill Dekar, Frank Krall, Bill Kirvyanick, David Meleski, Bob Porack, Bob San- ford, Don Singel, Bill Southworth, Harry Stoddard, and Duane Winters. Junior Varsity picture on page 33. - 2.7 make Courtesy of Binghamton Press While Bob Silvanic fNo. 9, watches, Ed Matyas KNO. 121 tries, in vain, to a basket for J.C. This was a neck and neck game with U.E. VARSITY SC ORE S: J.C. 63 Vestal 42 J.C J.C. 42 Central 34 J.C J.C. 50 E.S.S. 28 .T.C J.C. 34 E.F.A. 39 J.C J.C. 56 North 49 .T.C J.C. 60 Cortland 43 J'.C J.C. 42 U.E. 50 .T.C J.C. 24 Ithaca 36 J.C Z8 Vestal 31 Central 38 E.S.S. 36 E. F.A. 32 North 60 Cortland 44 U.E. 45 Ithaca 66 ty' X ...,, ' 1 - 1 f : ,,, .mfg , 4 I f 4 . Vt W 'K Q 1 I -f x -M ,J V-.2 , BW , -, I PEED STARS ' ,- 4, A -p w 5 , .,sx.f:7'Efn3'NE?mX--fy . . W 'W Y 'J v ly Qglx - A N K A iw'-R J.C's Professionals of the Track: Back rowg Ed O'Neil, Joe Rognoff, Bill Davis, John Kas- prik, Lowell Brigham, Ed Matyas, Don Tomanek, Steve Nester, Bob Barrowcliff, Burt Ketchum, Jock Decker. Second Row: Floyd Katleski, John Busik, Phil Fitch, El Neimeyer, Bob Fox, Dave Snyder, Joe Kavaleski, Joe Germick, Pete Muska, Don Neurz.. Front Rowg Bob Mecker, Bill Cryvianek, Al Rogowski. J.C. Opposition 55 U.E. 49 49 2X3 North 54 1f2 57 1f2 Central 46 1X2 Section IV Relay- 3rd - 13 pts. U.E. -35 Quad. E.F.A.-31 Meet 1st U.E. - 32 1X3 . LC- E.S.S' -22 112 Elmira place 41 1X2 pt. North - 30 116 Tr1p1e Cities -1st- 36 pts Central - 33 112 Sectionals -5th- 11 pts High Scorer--Running Events--Bob Meeker High Scorer--Field Events --Joe Germick 30 Chris Galatis, right, and Fred Send- er, below, take time out from Field Day Activities. One of the most anticipated events of the entire .T.C.H.S. production is the arrival of Field Day. On this day of days, the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors of our high school compete with one another for the honor of their respective classes. r-my The speed kings and queens vie for prizes in running events such as the high jump, hundred yard dash, and broad jump. Faculty and students alike enjoy and profit from the Field Day performance. Ray James and Bill Davis enjoy a refreshing pause from Field Day events. 31 BACKGROU -.A QSON47, 0 5 UNA, S var 5 M S A yx5UN S A dy Q QW .. 00 3 cl- -Sf' Neff. 1 B f B Q! VOLLEYBALL Members of the J.C.H.S. Volleyball Team who have had numerous successes during the past year are: Ralph Gregory, Bob Gardner, Ed Klem, Lowell Brigham, Bill Heis, Dave Stark, Ed Solfka, and Ray James. Their many triumphs have brought fame to both our school and our team. Mr. Kenneth Myers directs this sport each season. BOWLING Under the able sponsorship of George Clarke, our Bowling Team has supplied the action for many an exciting scene. Pictured on page 33 are, back: Lewis Hoffer, Jim Morrissey, Ken Saunders, Mike Celeste. Front, John Daubert, Harry Entz, Elmer Borkaman, and Ronald Sanzo. J.V. BASKETBALL The record of the J.V. Basketball season is listed on page 27. Pictured on page 33 are: Paul Herman, manager, Robert Poroak, Frank Krell, Bill Dekar, Francis Bucek, Don Singel, Bill Southworth, Bob Barrowcliff, Howard Bolte, Harry Stoddard, Duane Winters, Bob Sanford, and Wirt Chaney, manager. 32 BOWLING TE AM J. V. BASKETBALL gffwwa if f 555 1 --Y Frau' L 4 wgrzf ' V il ff: We .M W QI-.. i V51 - m. 'N R Q 1 3 -JIU .MEI .JB JE! JCE, JB n. 1 '90 . F y Q N k ' '- V in 1 A f Q5-K ,N I 1 6: fd W., :R . , N 1 I LD if X . X I S 4' C Vg nn-, v , 'I-...yj 9 ft 'S-fd 'U--4 ' ,.f+ , 4--f FX I HEADLI ER ..- ,gf is e MARY ANN NEFF The installation service for the term of January 1950--Rear left to right - -June Curry, Historiang E lla Sampson, Song Leaderg Jo Ann Sorber, Public Relationsg There- sa Ciak, Secretary. Seated left to right-- Audrey Stanford, Vice presidentg Marilyn Allen, Presidentg Mild- red Hajek, Parliament- ariang Dolores William- son, Treasurer. The Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca association in our high school has been fortunate to have in their group the national headliner pictur- ed here, Mary Ann Neff. Her par- ticipation in FHA activities has brought fame to J.C.H.S. Below in an impressive list of her activitiesg State FHA Song Leader National Vice-President of North -Atlantic Region of FHA She attended an executive meeting in Kansas City in December, and she will attend a National meeting Calso in Kansas Cityj in June. She has been to Washington as alternate to the local president as FHA representative to a planning com- mittee for a Mid-Century White House Youth Conference for next December. The FHA is a group organized for the purpose of working toward bet- ter family living. There are 50 active members in our chapter. Some activities locally are talks by experts in fields pertinent to Home- makingg the Style Show, and Christ- mas project for a needy family. , egg-, ,Q .D PUBLICITY No production would be entirely successful independent of its publicity staff. The fame of our high school is portrayed to a Triple Cities audience by our student newspaper, the MAROON. All action of our student cast is faithfully recorded, and the result is a realistic story of all features included in school life. The eagerness with which each issue is awaited is proof of the stardom the MAROON has achieved. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .................. Janice Johe Assistant Editor ................ Carol Leskovich News Reporters ...... Janet Greenwood, Nancy Hoag, Jeanne Pelletier, Sally Young Sports Editor ..................... John Courtright Dorothy Vrablic Co-Feature ...................... Marjorie Stickle Advertising Manager ............... Connie Gage Assistants ......... Jeanne Koplik, Joan Martin, Vilma Brutvan, Mary Ethel Leonard Typists ........... Joanne Bolson, Anne Dvorak, Dorothy Lakata, Laura Nawojczyk, Betty Schrann, Bernice Kasmer Photographers ........... Magdalene McCuskle, Mary Joe Chamberlain Faculty Advisor ............... Miss Alice Frank Cubs ........... Donald Kingsley, Ray Zimmer- man, Millie Hajek, Dixie Bulger NEWS STAFF: Above, seatedg John Courtright, Janice Johe,Pete Hatala, Standing, frontg Carol Leskovitch, Marjorie Stickle, Mary Jane Chamberlain, Magdalene McCuskie. Back rowg Sally Young, Perie Freeman, Ray Zimmerman, Janet Greenwood, Dorothy Vrablic. Ali ADVERTISING STAFF: Jeanne Burkett, Mary Ethel Leonard, Mary Theresa Valla, Velma Brutuan, Connie Gage, Joan Martin, Jean Koplik. -in TYPING STAFF: Bernice Kasmer, Anne Dvorak, Dorothy Lakata, Mary Orzol, Laura Nawojczyk, Joanne Bolson, Betty Schramn. 37 ll? BLIC RELATIONS Pav MLW STUDENT COUNCIL--Student Council officers Peter Zayac, Vice-presidentg Peter Hatala, Presidentg and Jean Koplik, Secretary, set the scene for council activities advised by Miss Lallier. The worthy projects of the student body, instigated through the council, serve as impressive back-drops for school activities. , V! vs -A JUNIOR RED CROSS--Junior Red Cross work also is admirable in its aim to help others. The officers above are: Dorothy Singel, Publicity Chairman, Violet Mackowiak, Vice- presidentg Helen Tibsherany, Presidentg Ethel Zeggert, Treasurer, and Pat Lewis, Secretary. The group is advised by Mrs. Henderson. 38 ll l DRAMATICS CLUB--The Dramatics Club is an opportunity for future stars to exhibit their acting ability. Members shown are front, Mary O'Neil, Pearl Friedman, Beverly Bishop, Violet Mackowiak, Carol Leskovich, Rita Parenteau. Back, Edward Sofka, Ann McCaig, Clifford Whitman, Lola Hook, Rita Bilsky, Joyce Koneckny, Lillian Rippich, Jean King, Nancy Hoag, Jean Beurket, Geraldine Spaulding, Mary Ethel Leonard, Patricia Sturdevant, Jacqueline Sickler, Elaine Foster, Ellen Ruffel, Richard Huff. Miss Doerner is faculty sponsor. l 3 M V ef LIBRARY STAFF--The Library Staff members shown are frontg Janet Sadler, Beatrice Barner, Meryl Friedah, Eileen Grace, Judy Rising, Alice Lojpersberger, Dorothy Wal- lace, Patricia Fox. Back: Mary Lou Austin, Juanita Foreman, Helen Wiskowski, Arlene Benders, Betty Bar- cak, Betty Shaefer, Ellen Roberts, Barbara Gillete, Magdalen McKuskie, Beverly Eckle- berger, Marie Swartwood, Dolores Bagan, Barthelma Tasber, Margaret Skojec, Marlene Winters. 39 J Yu.- .-is .15 If TM-P' M IN Ki Houselights dim as the action of Act Two On Stage gets under way. Dramatic renditions and individual performances in the classroom play very significant roles in adding sparkle to the everyday life of the high school student. -1-ra., N REHEARSAL ell. f v ' lf? M' r Above: Interested visitors view art work on exhibit Below: Parents and friends stop at the information desk in the lower hall for directions from student guides. .5 f u A. Once a year our Triple Cities audience is invited to step behind the foot- lights and join our cast in an informal rehearsal of the school program. This open house becomes more successful with each per- formance as our visitors enjoy the hospitality shown to them. All rooms are opened, and various added musical features and classroom demonstrations help to complete the pro- gram before refreshment time. 42 Above: A shot of the refreshment table in the gym. Cider and doughnuts were served to all by the Parent-Teacher Association. - 1 Below: The main foyer, as visitors are greeted by guides. 43 UND EFFECTS ff! KN mu if T' BAND: Listed alphabetically are: Andy Ace, Bruce Armstrong, Bob Blakeslec, Joe Bo- hunicky, Mike Celeste, Gayle Chubbuck, Don Dinola, Jack Dolphin, Dick Eames, Catherine Eper, John Fitch, Raylene Gregory, Paul Herman, Bob I-libbard, Lewis Hoffer, David Holloway, Donald Hoyes, Don Jariga, Joy Kinney, Walter Klimash, Ronald Leonard, Dick Newton, Rita O'Brien, Joanne Ogden, Joan Purtell, Sally Rivers, George Saba, Bob Schei- fer, Dick Schoonover, Charles Sims, Bob Skelding, Joyce Slavin, Virginia Snitcher, Marshall Swartwood, Francis Teemsma, John Terrell, Lorna Upham, Bob Way, Bob Wightman, Dick Woitach, Sally Young and Ray Zimmerman. Music of all kinds serves as a necessary back- ground in our school activities. On the following pages you will see shots of the various organiza- tions. All musical groups are under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Myers and Miss Esther Cleveland. With each musical student playing his role to per- fection, the groups have reached a very important part in .T.C. High School. L 44 ACAPPELLA CHOIR: Front: Barbara Tripp, Phyliss Beddoe, Jackie Tietze, Marjorie Stickle, Audre Mack, Rita Parentea, Shirley Holmes, Joyce Paden, Beverly Dexter. Back: Ronald Russell-Tutty, Joy Kinney, James Brown, Lucille Seager, Donald Vosbury, Sally Young, Bell Davis, Ruth Berkhoudt, Ronald Gillette, Therese Sullivan, Lowell Brig- ham, Joanne Carle, Bill Owens, Barbara Gilette, Mike Bolebruch, Irene Faber. ORCHESTRA: Pictured are: Leland Bell, Marilyn Candy, Irma Rufibach, Robert Timko, Ronald Russell-Tutty, Audrey Morrison, Beverly Klausner, Denise Morosa, Barbara Gillette, Gayle Chubbuck, Richard Woitach, Donald I-loyes, Charles Scott, John Terrell, Richard Newton, Robert I-libbard, Carol Zablosky, Robert Skelding, Kenneth Chapin, Janet Sadler, Dolores Borne, Marilyn Gwer, Jack Dolphin, Pauline Vahamikos, Lois Millard, Lois Unell. 45 GIRLS CHORUS-Friday--Members pictured are: Kay Abdalla, Evelyn Mayers, Harriet Shultz, Theresa Sullivan, Pat Lewis, Doris Holmes, Violet Miller, Audrey Stanford, Esther Eggleston, Betty Farr, Rose Yannuzzi, Evelyn Worden, Kay Wnuk, Shirley Holmes, Joanne Carle, Francis Roberts, Mary Eltz, Joyce Paden, Joy Kinney, Lucille Seagar, Jacqueline Tietze, Ethel Reese, Lois Jackson. fav O VW hi 0 mf! '11 1' X BOYS CHORUS--Front row: Ronald Russell-Tutty, Frank Krell, Tom Buckley, Donald Sweet, Donald Kingsley, Fred Tietze, Bill Barton, Donald Clark, Robert Brearly. Second row: David Tripp, Richard Kirkland, Peter Elonoise, James Brown, Leland Bell, Edward Menhennet, Donald Vosburg, Tom Quain, Richard Mouillesseaux. Third row: Robert Tinko, William Snyder, Eugene Daniels, Frank Taylor, Joe Caprari, Michael Celeste, Norman Adrian, Michael Bolebruch, Gerald Linderman, Myron Schlatz. Fourth row: William Davis, William Huff, Douglas Owen, Lowell Brigham, Clare Pater- Son, Jack Parker, Dale Crandall, Phiby Patch, Ronald Gilette. 46 These talented personalities supply the audience with the musical background on many occasions. Above: Marilyn Geer, Lois Unell, Carol Zablosky. Below: Ronald Russell -Tutty, Beverly Klausner, Audrey Morrison. 47 Top--Tom Stadden, Joan Purtell, and Gerry Meade. Bottom--Rita Parker and Henry Vanderlinde. X .' A34 ,Y IW . a W N . wax I 'Y I 1, A THE CLASS 0F JANUARY 1950 PHESEN TS THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS A rollicking comedy was wit- nessed by everyone attending this play produced under the able student direction of Jody Sickler and the faculty direc- tion of Miss Doerner. All who attended were amused by the antics of Gerry Meade, Tom Stadden, and Henry Van- derlinde. Rita Parker looks on as Henry Vanderlinde prepares a de- ception. if . MW' U X I fa K1 Q 0 i I KN 6 THE SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE 1950 presents Q 'fuel D Student Director, William Heis, guided our amateur stars in the production of the entertaining comedy, Just Ducky. Despite nerves and unnoticed cues, the show went on as scheduled. The memb- ers of the off-stage crews also helped to make the play a big success. Below-Pete Zayac displays his amazement upon seeing Ron Russell-Tutty. l . . ul 5 , X Top--Bea Barnet Jim Brown and Marg Stickle. Bot tom--Pete Zayac ' 'cl 0 . ,I if K ,Er ACTIO The big job of reupholstering a chair was undertaken by Miss Stephenson's Homemaking class. Rose Yanuzzi, Theresa Ciak, and Jennie Kublis are shown in the process. Miss Frank's Journalism class, at work on a future copy of the MAROON, check copy for typing errors. Shown are: Miss Morris, practice teacher, Morlais Jenkins, William Muska, Eugene Kozol, Beatrice Polesnak, and Mary Sper ski. 50 ACTIO In cooking class, Anne Rehak, Rita Parker, and Theresa Valachovic demonstrate before the camera the secret of success in making popcorn balls. During the Christmas season the girls made the colorfully wrapped balls, which were usedto decorate baskets offood sent toa needy family. Fresh roasted peanuts on sale by the FHA girls tempt Mr. Ciesielski. Encouraging the sale are Janet Snyder, Beverly Bishop, Eileen Grace, Martha Burns, Joan Laskowski, Rita Parker, Beatrice Barnum, and Douglas Owens. 51 ACTIO I l Dress rehearsal in Chemistry class: Scene: Room 2g Time: Parents' Nightg Cast: Frances Teemsma, Joan Purtell and Joe Sadlowskig Action: Performing experiments. 52 ACTIO L ,.,l I bv. ' ' i S X . , + . . LV Gig 'Sass M ,emmqmf eif.ixk,,i ,K ,ily ,fri Behind the SCGIIGS at a Senior Play. Make -up crews prepare performers for curtain-time. Pictured are: Frances Teemsma, Frank Juodaitis, Joan Hill., Jack Decker, Joan Purtell, and Bonnie Gsterhout. 53 ex ACTIO ,gg ?W '7' 'Qi- na yawn 'Wy max IWC ol e mcse 'ff fr! ga I , www Back stage between acts ofthe January Semor Play. Gregory Steele, Joanne S1ckler, Gerald Darhng, Harold Lelndecker, Ann Lmderman, Normon Dawson, Jean Glanvllle, Ruth Ellen Hew1tt, and Mar1e Nev1ns 5 5-Mn, ACTIO .nv- ld- ' ' pull -V . hifi MJ Commander John Addison, of the American Legion, presents the first prize for oratory in the public-speaking contest to Joanne Sorber, as Pete Hatala looks on. 56 M , 'm,.MM3 Above: A peaceful scene in the school library during a fifth period. Some of the students pictured are: Pete Hatala, Theresa Sullivan, Vivian Skelton, Bob Weightman, Louis Hoffer, and Gladys Crawford. ' Below: The east exit at 3:15 P.M. About to brave the elements out-of-doors are Eileen Grace, Tom Stadden, and George Pushcar. 57 w Q ' 5 , , . I X Y ,S N H' A U ,.4 ' in sm. , if 7? if Above: Cataloging and trimming pictures for the yearbook are: Rae Jean Hazen, Sally Scully, and Billie Palmer. Below: Paul Lurenz., Patricia Wright, Janet Greenwood, Marian Zacharius, Eileen Grace. Success is achieved by mastering the mind in solving Geometry problems. if 3 i ,,. ,1 LX., . ,Q 58 Above are shown experts in Miss Doig's Transcription class. Lottie Tokas, June Millard, Ursula Rudolph, Jacqueline Sickler, Julie Smetana, and Nancy Lloyd. Below: John Bolson, Charles Scott. Working on a lathe in metal shop. Q so ig? vs a f eg ,i E Q? x it E Qu 59 -w r J 1 -L.J fsffmja Curtain time climaxes the Third Act with the Grande Finale of graduation activities. The principal characters bow to the splendor of Moving-Up Day, Graduation and the Senior Prom. Herein grows the action of the drama--a comedy or a tragedy--depending how the part was played. ' Q I Ap SHCW JANUARY CLASS AWARDS E nglish-Mary Lou Pale nik Social Studies- Harold Leindecker French-William Kocher Mathematics - Thomas Stadden a n d Harold Leindecker Latin-Marie Nevins Science-Harold Leindecker Bronsky Brothers Blumenfield Award -Mary Lou Palenik and Thomas Stadden Student Council Award- Joanne Sickle r I , swim ,,::.q,qs . The three top scholastic show- men of the Janu- ary Class, 1950 are: Marie Nevins, ranking third high- est, Tom Stadden, Salutatorian and Harold Leindeck- er, Valedictorian. Two other award winning perform- ers are Mary Lou Palenik and Jo- anne Sickler, who were honored for their ability on stage and off stage. Moving-Up Day presents the gifted show- men of the Senior classes to the eager audience. Presidents of both Senior classes debate for the coveted front and center assembly seats. The entire pro- gram is presented by the Seniors, and the tradition is always anticipated by all. The amateur barber shop quartet of the June class sang at their initial appearance on Moving-Up Day. Singers were: James Brown, Lowell Brigham, Jack Hall, and Peter Hatala. The audience was moved by their soulful rendition of Sweet Adeline. Joe Rogoff, left, and Joanne Sickler, above, join the class night cast with reading of the class will. TARDOM 'fn x-' f.. tx 3 'AA N we These exclusive pictures show those students who starred in class night activities. Above: Donald Dutcher, Gregory Steele, Joan Purtell, John Tuttle, Mary Lou Palenik, Al Petranick, Ann Linderrnan, and Gerald Darling. Left are Joan Hill and Philip Bill- ings. Class Night is the climax to graduation activ- ities. This festive program includes the class will, class prophesy, and skit. 64 Y e Yi 5- . gs' .W f CLASS or JA UARY,1950 CLASS SONG lst Verse The Class of 50 bids farewell, Chorus: T0 these h21l1S we love S0 well, Farewell to these, Maroon and White The knowledge gained throughout tho For these three years our guiding light Years And to the friends we adore Recalls the memories we held so dear. And tg the teachers We'11 See no more. We promise we'll ne 'er forget 2115 Verse The boys and girls we have met Three years ago 'twas strange and new And when we leave to go our Way And HOW those FIHPPY days are th1'011gh, We leave our luck to those who stay. But we will hold in our hearts Sorrow, as we soon must part. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER THOMAS STADDEN--Football, 2,3,4Q PHILLIP BILLINGS--Homeroom pres. JOANNE SICKLER -Student Council 23 MARY LOU PALENIK--Tennis 2 3 basketball z,3,43 homeroom pres. 2,3, 2,33orchestra Zgbasketball 2,3,4Q soft- secretary 33 president 43 badminton 23 track 2,3,4: basketball 3,43 archer 43 baseball 2,31 volleyball 43 Student ball 3,43 Apparatus Club 33 Senior Play table tennis 23 track 2,33 bowling 23 Archery Club 3,43 Maroon 3 4 Council 43 Senior Play 4. He leads, Prom Com. 4. Actions speak louder hockey 2,33 softball 2,3,4Q tennis 23 minton 23 Senior Play 43 Finance we Iollow. than words. F.H.A. 43 student director Senior Play 43 UN Youth3 Youth Forum 4. A pert little lass, with plenty of Press School Page. A charming class. versatile girl with many friends MARILYN ALLEN--Student Council 23 LESTER ARNOLD-- Not as quiet as WILLIAM BABCOCK--Chorus 2,33 HERBERT BERNHAUER-- Senior Play tickets and Publicity 43 he looks. Senlor Play Stage Crew 4. Talks a but is it art? Cap and Gown Com. 4. Qilet and little, thinksalotf' sincere in all she does. 66 L I w 4 -u -1 I ROBERT BURDASH--Basketball 2,35 RICHARD Cl-lANECK.A--Go1f3,45bask- volleyball 35 softball 3. Stands tall, etball 3,45 football 3. He keeps up to thinks tall, lives tall. par, GERTRUDE COREY--Homeroom sec- i retary 2,35 Student Council 3. Per- sonality plus. WILLIAM NORMAN COUNCILMAN NORMAN DAWSON--Senior Play. A JACK DECKER--Football 253,45 track friend may well be reckoned the 3,45 volleyball 3,45basketball 35 Senior masterpiece of nature. Playg Cap and Gown Committee5 home- room president. Everything about him is handsome. 67 LORRAINE CHE RGOSKY- -Mixed chor- us 2,3,45 girls chorus 2,3,45 a cappella 3,45 F.l-l.A. 2,3,4. Hair and heart of gold. i JOYCE CROUCH--F.H.A. 3,45 Cap and Gown Committee, Senior Play Ushe ret- te. Patience is a necessary ingredi- ent of a genius. DONALD DUTCHER--A'Personally, we think he's great. GERALD CLA RK--Cap and Gown Com- mittee. The only way to haven friend is to be one. GERALD DARLING--Yearbook 3,45 Maroon Staff 45 Senior Play. In writ- ing he'll make his name. .TEAN GLANVILLE -- Softball 2,3,4 track 2,45 hockey 2,3,45 basketball 2,3 Maroon 253,45 Sr. Play 45 Prom Com- mittee 45 bowling 45 table tennis 4 Mischief is her middle name. RUTH ELLEN HEWETT--Maroon Staff 2,3343 bowling 2,33 basketball 2,33 F.H.A. 2,3,4Q tennis 3,43 softball 33 badminton 43 ping pong 43 llbrary 43 Senior Play tickets and Prop. Com. Falthlulness ls a worthy virtue. FRANK .YUODAITIS--Ass't. baseball mgr. 23 head baseball mgr. 33 Intra. basketball 2,3,43 Yearbook Advertising Staff 33 Senior Play 4. lf his cookies are so good, why won't the dogs eat them? KERMIT LEE-- Justcall me shorty. IOAN HILL--Mixed chorus 2,31 base- ball 2,31 tennis 23 basketball 23 cheer- leading 3,43 Senlor Play 43 F.H.A. vice pres. 4. Cheerleading brought this lady fame. ARLENE KADLECIK--Student Council 2,33 F.H.A. 43 softball 2,3,4Q bowling 23 table tennis 23 homeroom pres. 23 hockey 33 badminton 33 Senior Prom Com. 43 Senior Play usherette 43Senlor Play tickets and Publicity Com. 4. She'll be a cute addition to any office. HAROLD LEINDECKER.--French Club 33 homeroom pres. 43 Senlor Play Stage mgr. 4. He made his mark here and he'll make it ln the world. JOHN HOLICKY--Football 3,43 Intra. basketball 3,4. Quiet but nice. M A RY KINS LE Y --Bowling 2,3,43 Maroon 2,31 softball 33 tennis 33 ping pong 33 hockey 33 badminton 33 basket- ball 3. Bowling is right down her alley. ANN LINDERMAN--Student Council 23 table tennis 23 baseball 2,3Q track 2,33 hockey 2,33 bowling 33 basketball 33 Senior Play prompter 4. Red hair does not always signify a hot temper. GERALD JENKINS-- A tall thin guy, who loves to talk. WILLIAM KOCHE R- -Photography Club 23 Intra. basketball 3,43 French Club 3, 43 Cap and Gown Com. 4. What, a Frenchman? JAMES LOTT--Senior Play 4. Delin- ltely a ladies' man. 5 EMIL MAJKA--Baseball 2,3,4, volley- ball 2,3,4, lntra.basketball 2,3,4, soft- ball 2. He's a jolly good fellow. MARY MYETTE--Dark eyes, dark hair, a maiden with beauty rare. RITA PARKER--Homeroom sec, 2,3, bowling 2, Class Will 4, Senior Play 4, F.H.A. 4. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm!! MARY JO MCCORMACK--Homeroom pres. 4, Student Council 4, F.l-LA. 4, Senior Play Props tickets K: Programs 4, track meet 4. Quiet and shy and nice to know. MARIE NEVINS--Orc he stra 2,3,4, homeroom sec. 2,4, archery 2, bowling 2, table tennis 2,3, tennis 2,3, bad- minton 3, basketball 3,4, hockey 3, track 3, All-High orchestra 3, Finance Com. 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play Props 4. Dependable and true. ALBERT PETRANICK--Football2,3,4, baseball 2,3,4, basketball 2,3,4, home- room pres. 2, homeroom sec. 3, a cap- pella 2, boys' chorus 2, Maroon 4, Gift Com. 4. Hercules had nothing on him. GERALD MEADE--Football 2,3,4, basketball 2,3,4, homeroom sec. 2, Senior Play 4. A real Sportsman, who can cook too. EUGENE NULL--Basketball 2,3,4, I.n- tra. softball 3, football mgr. 4, track Z. Tall, dark, and handsome. L OWE L L PIE RC E--Announcement Committee 4. Tops with all. ROBERT MEDDLETON--Track 2,3, basketball 2, LatinClub 3, bowling 3,4. Goodbye now. JOHN O'CONNOR-- An Irishman with hair to match. JOSEPH PRIBIL--Baseball 2,3,4, Ath- letic Council 2,3,4, football 3,4. Sets many a girl's heart aflutter, but never gives them a chance. JOAN PURTELL--Track 2,3,45 hockey 2,3,45 bowllng 25 basketball 3,45 Glee Club 25 table tennls 35 softball 45 band 2,3,45 a cappella 25 H.R. president 35 H.R. secretary 25 badminton 35 Senlor Play 45 orchestra 35 Flnance Commit- tee 4. Sports are her second nature. JOSEPH ROGOFF--Red Cross rep. 25 volleyball 2,3,45 track 2,3,45 Intra. basketball 2,3,45 Intra. baseball 3,45 UN delegate 35 Press School page 45 Announcement Com., Maroon 45 Senlor Play 4. Loves to pulla joke on some- one. FRED SIGLER-- Silence ls bliss. ANNE REHAK--Archery 25 ping pong 2,35 basketball 45 badminton 2,35 tennis 25 baseball 35 Announcement Commit- bee5 Senior Play Publicity 45 F.H.A.5 Senior Play tickets. A good reputa- tion is more valuable than money. ROBERT RUDY--Yearbook Art Staff 3, 45 library award 4. Art ls his nature. CHARLES SIMS--Apparatus Club 2,35 band 2,3,45 Intra. basketball 2,3. A rolling stone gathers no moss. JOHN REYNOLDS--Red Cross repre- sentative 35 football mgr. 4. A man's best friend ls his dog, so they say. JOSEPH SADLOWSKI--Intra. basket- ball 2,3,45 volleyball 2,45 baseball 35 track mgr. 3,45 a cappella 35 chorus 3. A dancer divine. JOYCE SLAVIN--Tennis 2,35 badmin- ton 25 band 2,3545 orchestra 2,3,45 Maroon 35 ass't. editor 45 Press School page 45 girls' chorus 25 mixed chorus 25 archery 2,35 string group 253,45 table tennis 25 Senior Play 45 home- room sec. 45 Moving Up Day 41 Gift Com. 45 All-High orchestra 2,3. A musical gal with many a pal. RICHARD RICHTER- -Intra. basketball 2,3,4. I'll do it tomorrow. CHARLES SARNOSKI--J.V. football 2, 3. Life is so confusing. GREGORY STEE LE--Maroon 45 Year- book 45 Senior Play 4. His drawings are very pleasing,and he blushes with- out reason. V ROBERT STEELE-- A fellow needs a girl, JOHN TUTTLE -- Well, l'll be shufllln' along. FRANCES TEEMSMA--Baseball 2,3,45 hockey 2,3,45 bowling 2,35 archery 2,3, 45 band 2,3,45 Senior Playg table tennis 3,45 basketball 3,45 Class Song5 bad- minton 35 a cappella choir 2. Happy with a hockey stick in her hand. Tl-IERESA VALACHOVIC--Hockey 35 Cap and Gown Committx-:e5 Senior Play Ticket and Publicity Com.5 Usheretteg FJ-l.A. A smile for all, wins many friends. L OIS TERPENNING - - Announcement Committee. Always swishing around. HENRY VANDERLINDE--Track 2,35 basketball 2,3545 softball 2,3,45 foot- ball 35 volleyball 35 Senior Play5 cross country 2,35 Photography Club 35 Unlt- ed Nations Youth 25 Hi-Y 2,3,4. A gift of gabl JANUARY COMMITTEES BETTY LOU TUCKER--Mixed chorus 2,3,45 girls choir 2,3,4g a cappella choir 3,45 softball 2,3,45 basketball 2, 3,45 bowling 2,35 hockey 2,3,45 archery 2,35 ping pong 2,35 tennis 25 badminton 2. Popular with boys and girls. EVE RE TT WILLIAMSON--C ross country 3,4. He commits no errors. Cap 8: Gown-Theresa Valachovic Prom-Phil Billings Joyce Crouch William Kocher Gift J S1 1 Jean Glanville Marilyn Allen Jack Decker 1-' oyce av n Arlene Kadlecik ' k Gerald Clark Richard Chanecka Harold Leindec er Announcements-Anne Rehak Frances Teemsma Finance -Mary Lou Palenik --11 A1 Petramk 'T- J'oe Rogoff Marie Nevins Lois Terpenning Joan Purtell Lowell Pierce J CLASS OF JUNE, 1950 Words-Diana Vaughn Jack Hall We came here three short years ago, Determined to succeedg Sophomores, Juniors, Senior B's, And now we're in the lead. Up the long path we have climbed With banners flying high, fm V . VICE PRESIDENT O mENT X PETER ZAYAC--Homeroom pres. 3,43 Student Council 3,43 Senior Play 4. A president should have his c lalm , friendship is hls middle name. WILLIAM GRACE--Band 2,3Q orches- tra 2,33 lntra. basketball 2,33 home- room sec. 23 Moving Up Day 4. Musical and gay, in every way. Y' KATHERINE ABDALLAH--Hockey 2,3Q softball 2,33 bowling 23 basketball 33 chorus 3,43 homeroom sec. 43 Student Council 43 Moving Up Day3 Senior Play Com. A flare for comedy. .N , u NORMA ALGER -- A hard worker wlns many riches. Music-Carol Zablosky Our days of high school are behind And now we'll say goodbye. Ahead of us our path lies straight To triumphs high and fortunes great, For each of us some wonderous fame The class of 1950 is the one to win a name! ANNE VANCA--Basketball 2,3,43 base- ball 2,3,43 tennis 2. A cute secretary for any boss. MARY LOUISE AUSTIN--Basketball 2, 3,4Q softball 2,33 track 23 library 3,4Q bowling 33 badminton 33 Announcement Com. 4. She'l1 never run out of friends. TREASURER JOYCE ZIMMERMAN--Student Council 23 homeroom sec. 23 table tennis 23 bowling 23 Girls' State 33 Senior Play Ticket Com. We trust her com- pletely. x'Sl BETTY BARCAK--Basketball 2,3,43 ping pong 2,33 archery 23 badminton 23 bowling 43 baseball 33 Red Cross rep. 2. Sports are this glrl's specialty, a wlnsome personality. BEATRICE BARNER--Library staff 3, 45 Senior Play. This corker starts a panic that usually ends up gigantic. ALFRED BEBEL--Boys' chorus 2,35 mixed chorus 2,35 a cappella choir 2,35 Boys' State 35 homeroom president5 Senior Play5 Drama Club 45 Moving-Up Day. Success ls sure to come his way. LOWELL BRIGHAM--Track2, ap- pella choir 2,3,45volleyball 3, nt Council 2,35 Glee Club 2,35bo' or- us 2,35 football 35 Boys' State 35 Senior Pl'ay5 Moving-Up Day. But the man worthwhile is the one who can smile when all goes wrong. EDYTH BARNUM--Glee Club 2,35 girls chorus 2,35 table tennis 2,35 basketball 2,35 baseball 25 badminton 35 archery 2. A slick chick from the country. LUCILLE BEEBE--Softball 35 tennis 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play5 Moving- Up Day. As busy as a little Beebef' JOHN BAUMLIN--Moving - Up Day. Knows plenty of gals5 is everyone's pal. JOSEPH BEHIL-- He'l1 behll later. -. .On I I Y JAMES .JROWN--B ' chorus 2,3,45 Maroon Staff 35 mt etl chorus 253,45 a cappella choir 2,3 ' Field Day 2,35 United Nations 2,35 Yearbook Staff5 Senior Play5 Moving-Up Day5 Drama Club 4. .T.C.'s gift to Broadway. 73 JERRY BUCEK--Basketball 4. The greatest little dare devil in Mr. Carey's class. DAVIS BEAM-- Someday he will sur- prise you. JOHN BOLEBRUCH--Basketball mgr. 25 lntermural basketball 2. Quiet and wears sharp ties. KAY BUCKLEY--Hockey 2,35 pingpong 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 archery 25 base- ball 25 basketball 25 bowling 35 Senior Play. Life is short, so am I. PATRICIA BUNNELL- Hockey 2,31 table tennis 2,33 bowling 2,33 basket- ball 2,31 homeroom sec. 23 library staff 2,31 badminton 3. Brown eyes, brown hair, makes you want to turn and stare. GAYLE CHUBBUCK--Table tennis 2,33 bowling 23 softball 2,33 basketball 3,43 hockey 43 band 3,43 orchestra 3,43 Senior Play Tickets. Her piano play- ing, is really neat, a real swell friend who can't be beat. I 1 JUNE CURRY--Glee Club 23 hockey 23 archery 23 basketball 33 bowling 43 Senior Play Usherette 4. Cute and snappy, every happy. MARTHA BURNS--Baseball 2,33 bask- etball 2,33 homeroom sec, 33 home- room treas. 43 cheerleading 3,43 co- captain 43 Senior B Skit 4. Where's the fire extinguisher, she burns. THERESA CIAK--Maroon Staff 3,43 F.H.A. pres. 4. Blond hair makes this maiden fair. drive at any rate: from Mr. Carey he gets the gate. RUTH CAMP--Archery 43 hockey 43 bowling 43 basketball 4. The rate at which this gal can rattle on. EDWARD CLUM--Golf 23 football 43 lntra. basketball. A real good guy, quiet and shy. Ha! Hall PETER DURDON-- Nice, neat and not a nuisance. ROBERT CHRZAN--Senior Play Com. 43 Moving Up Day 4. His smile is his best style. ANN MARIE COOK--Softball 2,31 hockey 2,33 bowling 33 F.H.A. 2,3,43 Senior Play Ticket, Publicity, Program Com. 4. Tall, slim, her smiles are never dim. 2,3,43 track 23 badminton 33 Yearbook Adv. Staff 43 Senior Play Tickets 4. She's lovely, she's engaged, ------ -she's lucky! JAQUELINE basketball 2,33 baseball 1 ANN EATON--Basketball 2,4. She is a friend to all, in the winter, spring, and fall. NORMAN ESCOTT-- If all classes were only held in the afternoon. 1 ,S JANET FOX-- hill of pep and always hep. ESTHE R ECC LESTON- -Mixed chorus SHIRLEY EDGE RTON- - Blonde hair, 2,3,45 yearbook. It's great to have re latlves. ' ' BETTY FARR--Mixed chorus 2,3,45 archery 45 yearbook5 Maroon. This girl will go Farr. GERALDINE GAIDXH -- Scholarship Award 2,35 Red Cross delegate 2. Sweet and neat, she's hard to beat. l 75 a smile and nary a care. PAUL FARRELL--Bowling 45 Mathe- matics Club 4. It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. DOLORES GREENE--Mixed 3,45 F.l'l.A. 2,3,45 Senior Play5 home- room secretary. A cute friendly gal, one true pal. DICK EGAN--Maroon Staff 2,3,45 vol- leyball 2,35 basketball 3,45 Student Council 25 Moving-Up Day Committee. Though a little shy, he's one swell suv- w 4 PHILIP FITCH--Track 2,35 basketball 3,45 football 3,45 baseball 35 swimming 3,45 Moving-Up Day Committee. Nev- er worries, never hurries. MARVIN GREGG--Yearbook. Here today, gone tomorrow. RAYLENE GREGORY--Band 2,3,4, mixed chorus 2,3, girls chorus Z,3, basketball 3, softball 3, hockey 2, Senior Play. A real sllck coronet player, she makes the band allthe gay- er. , -.f 1 . 1- VI, s here. f 111-9 ls...L1L7 CATHERINE HIBBARD--Table tennis 3,4, basketball 3,4, baseball 3, band 4, badminton 3. A future nurse she hopes to be, let's all sit back and wait and see. fayj 'V LOIS GRIFFITHS--Hockey 3, Yearbook Staff, Senior Play. Good things come in small packages. PETER HATALA--Basketball 2,3,4, French Club 2,3, Red Cross rep. 2, Student Council, volleyball 3, baseball 3, Senior P1ay,Moving-Up Day, Maroon Staff 4, Boys' State 1949. Busy as a beaver. LEWIS HOFFER--Band 2,3,4,gol1 2,8, 4, bowling 3,4, orchestra 2. A musi- cal fellow who makes notes that are mellow, our' halls :His 'Berry Hackett turns around and makes some racket. RAE JEAN HAZEN--Table tennis 2,3, 4, basketball 3,4, hockey 4, badminton 3, Yearbook Staff, softball 3. Very active through the day, a true friend ln every way. RALPH HOLLOWAY-- Not a care in the world. , , i for Hall. WILLIAM Hr-:Is--voueyuall z,s,4, Senior Play. These halls will be quiet after he leaves. SHIRLEY HOLMES--Majorette 2,3,4, basketball 2,4, baseball 3, a cappella choir 2,3,4, girls chorus 2,3,4, mixed chorus 2,3,4, Senior Play, Moving-Up Day, Yearbook, Red Cross rep. 2, F.l-LA. 2,3,4. She twlrls a snappy baton. DOROTHY HOVANCIK--Basketball 2, 3,43 baseball 2,3: bowling 43 table ten- nis 33 badminton 33 Student'Council 43 homeroom secretary 4. In whatever she does, she's always on top. 5 L w l LOIS JACKSON--A cappella choir 2,3, -43 girls choir 2,33 mixed chorus 2,3,4Q 1 Muslc is her llne, She's happy with lt any time. 1 K :ROBERT KARAIM-- A driver he'll never be, thru his lessons you can ,rsee. DONALD l-IOYES--Band 2,3,43 orches- tra 2,3,43 track 2,3. Don't judge a book by its coverg He may turn out to be a lover. MORLAIS JENKINS-- He's really a good Joe, Never too fast, never too slow. FLOYD KATALESKI--Basketball 2,3, 43 track 2,3Q Student Council 2. A fellow mighty 1ine3wise cracks are his line. as ala Ma.. A E W-ffl. JEANNE HUSON-- A blonde maiden who drinks plenty of milk. RICHARD G. JOHNSON--Bowling 2,3,4Q football 2,3,4. Tall, dark and looks it. 1 , 7 ' TONY KAVALESKY--Football 2,33 basketball 23 swimming 33 track 33 Fleld Day Z. His muscles catch the eye. A-JH .TEANNINE HYATT--Girl's chorus 23 mixed chorus 2. A smile is her style, Her number you should dial. S. PAUL JONES--Band 2,83 chorus 2, 3. I-le hopes that red lights will never turn green. DORIS KELLS-- A night owl who doesn't g'lve a hootl STANLEY KLEM--Cross country 25 lntra. basketball 2. In dressing he's got them all beat, particularly very smooth and neat. ALICE LANDON--Table tennis 2,35 bowling 25 badminton 35 basketball 3,45 baseball 35 Senior Play Prompter 4. Up there with the other brains, with her studies she takes many pains. GERALD LUTZ--He'll argue about anything. IRENE KOLBA--Track 35 archery 45 Senior Play Tickets 4. Her art is very smart. MARGUERITE LASKOWSKI-- Happ1- ness she spreads all over, making friends ls just a pushover. JOAN LYNCH--Mixed chorus 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Senior Play 4. She's sweet and talented and charm- ing, when atthe piano she's alarming. EUGENE KOZOL-- A Northside root- er ls his diet, wherever he ls, there's sure to be a riot. PATTIE LEWIS--Mixed chorus 2,3,45 girls' chorus 2,3,45 tennis 25table ten- nis 35 softball 35 Senior Play Stage Crew 4. Never sad, always laughing, full of pep, forever dashing. BERNARD MARHE FKA-- Sometimes really quite a pest, exact of course when comes'a test. .TENNIE KULBIS-- Silence is her vir- tue, a Central rooter I'll bet you! CHESTER LIGAS--Boys'State 3. His charm has brought him fame and glory, God's gift to the women, that's his story. EDWARD MATYAS--Football 2,3,45 basketball 2,3,45 baseball 25 track 3,45 homeroom pres. 45 Moving Up Day 4. A ladies' man, there's no denying, over him there is much sighing. ..i,1'fiii3 I EVE LYN MAYERS--Bowllng2,35base- ball 2,35 ping pong 25 basketball 2,35 tennis 25 hockey 35mixed chorus 2,3,45 girls chorus 2,3,45 Maroon Staff 35 Moving-Up Day. In her book, sports are a must, Plain to see, she is ro- bust. PHILIP MEDDLETON--Bowling 3,45 football 35 golf 35 Senior Play5 Class :ard Committee. A budding chemist. AUDREY MORRISON--Orchestra 2,3, 45 hockey 3,45 basketball 3,45 temiis 3, 45 softball 35 bowling 45 Senior Play5 Moving-Up Day. Small in stature,but big in friendship. A wil. J CATHERINE McAVOY--Bowling 3,45 tennis 35 hockey 45 Yearbook Staff5 Senior Play. Jokes come easily from this corker. GEORGIA MENHENNETT--Table ten- nis 2,35 tennis 25 hockey 35 archery 25 badminton 3. A peep is rarely heard from her and very seldom does she stir. 1 'J NfUlJ ANNA MAE MURPHY--Basketball 2,3, 4. At square dancing, she really shines. 79 .TUNE McCABE-- As neat as a pin, many hearts does she win. MICHALAK--Football 2,3,45 basketball 3,4. Down through the ages, he'll go with Mary. WILLIAM MUSKA--Basketball 2,3,45 track 2,35 football 35volleyball 25base- ball 3. The best of good fellows. BE TTY McDONOUGH--Basketball 2,3, 45 bowling 45 tennis 35 Red Cross rep.5 Yearbook Staffg Senior Play. She is one of few that you find in every school. VIOLET MILLER--Girls chorus 2,3,45 mixed chorus Z,3,45 tennis 25 basket- ball 25 baseball 25 Moving-Up Dayg Senior Play. Strictly an out of town girl who definitely gets the social whirl. MARYANN NEFF--Bowling 25 Student Council 2,35 Red Cross 25 Photography Club 25 F.H.A, State Q National 2,3,45 Moving-Up Dayg Announcement Com. Cute, friendly and versatile. STEPHEN NESTER--Track2,3,45foot- ball 3,4. In cooking he proves he is not a goon: Next on llne for the Greasy Spoon. gk., 5. DOLORES PALMER--Base ball 2,35 bowllng 2,35 F.H.A. 2,35 Moving Up Day 45 Senlor Play Makeup 45 Yearbook Editorial Staff 4. Glrl wlth an un- usual lnterest ln football. Lx BEATRICE POLESNAK- Bowling 25 table tennis 3,45Senlor Play 45 Maroon 45 Yearbook Adv, Staff 4. Neat dress- er wlth a sweet personality. JERRY OLSEN-- In art class he ls a master, his good works make your heart beat faster. I I I - v NANCY PECK--Mixed chorus 2,35 glrls' chorus 2,35 track 2,3,45 bowling 2,3,45 basketball 2,3,45 table tennis 2, 3,45 softball 2,35 badminton 35 Moving Up Day 4. A bowling champion at heart, also sharp and very smart. JOHN POPIK--Red Cross rep. 2. Dol worry? Nol 80 EDWARD O'NEIL--Track 2,3,45 foot- ball 2,3,45 tumbling 25 swimming 35 Intra. basketball 4. Tall, dark and spry with a gleam In his eye. MARVIN PICKNEY--StudentCouncll 4. No one can beat him when it comes to collecting money. ETHELREESE--Basketball2,35hockey 2,35 tennis 2,35badmlnton 2,35 baseball 35 bowling 2,35 table tennis 3,4. She loves a good tlme. JOYCE PADEN--Track 2,35 chorus 2, 3,45 a cappella 3,45 basketball 35 base- ball 2,35 tennis 35 Moving Up Day Com.. 45 Senior Play Com. 4. Cute and peppy, her vitality never gives out. l 1 I il WILLIAM PLAKOS--Intra. volleyball 25 basketball 2,3,45 chorus 2,35 boys', chorus 2,35 a cappella chorus 35 Intra. baseball 2,3. A smoothy on the dance floor. a FLORENCE REPKO--Tennis 25 soft- ball 2,35 table tennis 2,3,45 basketball 2,3,45 archery 25 hockey 25 track 2,35 bowling 45 Yearbook Art Staff 3,45 Senior Play Makeup and Stage Crew 4. She makes friends in any game. s, FRANCES ROBERTS--Mixed chorus 2, 3,45 basketball 45Senlor Play. A real friend. JACK ROFF-- Curly hair makes this boy rare. GEORGE SABA--Yearbook Staff 253,45 band 2,3,45 Moving-Up Day. Indubit- ably! JACK SANDLER--Student Council 2,45 Maroon 35 Athletic Council 45 Boy's State 3. His mind ls not idle for a moment! 'Nuff' LUCILLE SEAGER- -Mixed chorus 2 3 45 choir 2,3,45 bowling 35 archery 45 Yearbook 45 Field Day 3. One of our farmlng friends. , , CLINTON SHERWOOD--Yearbook 3,45 1 Maroon 4. 'He loves to loaf! 81 DAWN ROWE--Mixed chorus 2,3545 bowling 3,4. Well liked by all. ROBERT SCOTT--Bowling 45 assistant baseball mgr. 2. A good manager. RITA SHERWOOD- -Table tennis 25 ten- nis 25archery 25 bowling 25 baseball 25 Senior Play 45 Announcement Commit- tee5 Moving-Up Day. Gentlemen pre- fer peppy blondesl! RONALD RUSSELL-TUTTY--Band 25 orchestra 2,3,45 mixed chorus 2,3,45 boy's chorus 2,3,45 a cappella choir 2, 3,45 United Nations Youth 2,35 Year- book Staff 3,45 Senior Play5 Moving-Up Day5 Drama Club 45 Photography Club 25 Junior League Broadcasts 45 String Group 2. Another Joshua Helfetzf' SALLY SCULLY--Tennis 35 hockey 45 Senior Play5 Yearbook Staff5 Scholastic Writing Contest 2. Neat, petite and very sweet. HARRIETSHULTZ--B0wllng2,35base- ball 2,35 table tennis 25 tennis 25 bask- etball 2,35 fleld hockey 35 mixed chor- us 2,3,45girls chorus 253,45 Moving-Up Day5 Senior Play. A girl that has her future planned. VIVIAN SKELTON--Senior Play5 Mov- ing-Up Day5 Announcement Com.5 Yearbook Staff. She loves llfe and life loves her. THERESA SCE K0--' futurehouse- wtfe ls her plan ready pick- ed her man. N GEORGE STASKO--Student Council 2, 35 Fleld Day exercises 35 homeroom pres. 2,3. A quiet fellow with many good traits. JOYCE SLIKER--Baseball 2,35 cheer- leading 3,45 Senior Play5 Moving-Up Day5 homeroom sec. 2,3. Our peppy chee rleadlng captain. MARY SPERSK1--Table tennis 2,3545 tennis 25 basketball 35 badminton 35 softball 25 Maroon Staff 35 Yearbook Staff. Neat in manner, as well as in dress. MARJORIE STICKLE--Mixed chorus 2,3,45 girls chorus 253,45 a cappella choir 2,3,45 Maroon 2,3,45 bowling 25 cheerleading 3,45 Senior Play5 Mov- ing-Up Day5 track 35 table temmis 2. A smart little actress. A55 W-4 MARY SOMBORSKI--Archery 25 mixed chorus 25 Yearbook Staff5 Senior Play5 library staff 3. Full of fun and fancy free. . 5. AUDREY STANFORD--Baseball 2,35 basketball 25 hockey 25 bowling 25 Maroon 2,35 Glee Club 2,3545 Senior Play. She knows where she's going. .W I 1 U JOAN STRAKA--Senior Play. Happi- H ness ls her Golden Rule. N I JO ANN SORBER--Tennis 2,85 hockey 35 badminton 35 softball 35 library staff 35 Scholastic Contest 35 Oratorlcal Contest 45 Senior Play5 representative for good citizenship contest 4. Love- ly auburn tresses, suit this lovely lass. I ANDREW STASKO-- A well rounded fellow. ROBERT STRUBLE-- A model rall- way engineer is he, his trains every- one should see! KATHLEEN SULLIVAN--Mlxedchorus 2,3,45 girls chorus 2,3,45girls choir 2, 35 Maroon 35 a cappella choir 3,4. A volce like a canary. ANN W'ALSl-I--Mixed chorus 253,45 a cappella choir 3,45 girls choir 35 table tennis 2535 tennis 2,35 hockey 35 45 badminton 35 basketball 35 bowling 3,45 softball 35 Senior Playg Moving-Up Day5 F.H.A. 2,3,4. She'll be a cute little homemaker! GRANT WHITE--Track 3. He's will- ing to give up all his free time to chemistry. THERESA SULLIVAN--Cheerleader 3, 45 table tennis 253,45 basketball 253,45 softball 2,35 archery 253,45 mixed chorus 253545 a cappella choir 2,3,45 girls choir 2,35badminton 35bowling 25 track 25 Maroon 2535 Gir1's State rep. 3. She cheers everyone up. ROBERT WAY--Band 253,45 basketball 3,45 Senior Play. The class cut-up. GORDON WIMER-- A wo rthwhl le friend. HELEN SUROWKA--Basketball 25 chorus 2535 bowling 45 table tennis 25 baseball 2. It ls a friendly heart that has many friends. n JEANINE WELCH--Ping pong 25 girls chorus 25 mixed chorus 25 Red Cross rep. 25 Senior Play. Hlnstigator of fun. HELEN WISKOWSKI--Basketba1l45 F.H.A. treasurer 4. She was made for happy thoughts. DIANA VAUGHN--Hockey 2,35 basket- ball 2,45 baseball 2,35 chorus 2,35 Senior Play Publicity 45 Class Song 4. Cute and talented. WILLIAM WESCOTT-- He has a hld- den sense of humor. KATHERINE WNUK- -A cappella choir 2,3,45orchestra 2,35 mixed chorus 2,3, 45 girls' choir 2535 girls chorus 2,3545 Moving-Up Day5 basketball 25 home- room secretary. Truly a queen. EVELYN WORDEN--Glee Club 2,3,45 softball 2,35 hockey 25 basketball 2,35 bowling 45 Maroon Avt. 25 Senior Play, Moving-Up Day Commlttee5 Yearbook. Never without a cheery greeting. MARLENE WYSZKOWSKI--Basketball 2,35 baseball 2,35 bowling 2,35 Senior Play. Loves to laugh and blush. PAULINE YACURA--Basketball 2,3,45 archery 25 table tennis 25 badminton 3. Super ln everything she does. ROSE YANUZZI--Girls chorus 2,3,45 mixed chorus 2,3,45 basketball 35 homeroom sec.5 Senior Play. Always busy and efficient. PATRICIA YURECKA--Tennis 25 table CAROL ZABLOSKY--Hoc key 2,3,45 ETHEL ZEGGART--Table tennis 2,3, tennis 2: archery 25 bowling 45 Senior orchestra 2,3,45 bowling 3,45 tennis 25 45 archery 2,35 tennis 2,35 chorus 2,3, Play5 Red Cross pres. 4. Interested basketball 45 Class Song 4. The very 45 track 25 baslnetball 3. Small ln ln eve rythlng. patterned girl of girls. stature, but high ln personality. COMMITTEES - .TUNE 1950 Cap 8a Gown-Mr. Kintner Finance-Miss Heath Prom-Mr. Miner Joyce Sliker Dolores Palmer Jo Ann Sorber Joan Lynch Diana Vaughn Dolores Green Martha Burns 'Joyce Zimmerman George Saba Sally Scully Morlais Jenkins Rae Jean Hazen Rose Yannuzzi William Wescott Richard Egan 'Violet Miller Alfred Bebel Patricia Bunnell Announcement-Mrs. Rose Vivian Skelton Rita Sherwood Alice Landon 'Jeanine Welch Paul Jones Mary Lou Austin Lois Jackson Mary Ann Neff Eliker Drehar Philip Meddleton Marlene Wyszkowski 'William Grace James Brown Gift-Miss Ide Ronald Russell-Tutty Marguerite Laskowski Carol Zablosky Esther Eccleston 'Lowell Brigham 'Chairman CLIMAX In front row: left to right-Joyce Slavin, Albert Petranik, Marie Nevins, Harold Lein decker, Joanne Sickler, Thomas Stadden, Mary Lou Palenik. ALMA MATER Hail the school that friendship's Firmer still as time advances tether Firm and true unite Loyal students bound together, By the Red and White. Chorus: School we love-J.C.-live for aye, In our memories. May we keep the ideals fostered In our hearts by thee. May our union be, We will strive to serve thee better By our loyalty. Chorus: Love and service blended gladly, Thus shall life be bright. Hail to thee, Oh Alma Mater! Hail, Oh Red and White! M Of 5 IP- 'Da' ,YL 40 M E . 535' ffm' QP 3 '11 Q l Q55 . lo' 79 eu '- -.n 'jr 's ii:- - 'fe- ,ia. '7'tgli -'fza pit! , .l xg. 2 fi 'A 1 l 'S Q is su, 'QD .P Above left--Mary Sperski and Jim Taylor: Center--Norm Dawson and Dolores Whit- takerg Right--Martha Burns and Ambrose Farrelig Center right--Joan Yannuzzi and Art Banfield. With the Senior Prom, the curtain falls on a great production, three years in the making. When well staged, the performance will lead its performers to great triumphs and suc- cess. Below left--.Lois Terpenning and Paul Jones. Center--Pat Scanlon and Ralph Hollowayg Right--Jfoan Laskowski and Jack Spalikg Q 87 fi YIONS 4 WW M423 ' QFWWQQ,-Q l JbfWffQ Z6Lm3Qff Xe4fgM45,wQfwfyQ 4, ,Q 07 Jag Q29 fi? ,ygwh i5f3Jf2ff,MM252E W if W VJ oJ if 22- O5 WY , , 4 QQXQZHWE V523 N ff? ' QM? Cb 322 if MM kb if-4 2? AHL MM Haifa WH . 'N'9f V XT Kf!ow,U '0-Jearrf . W fQM Q W W ,,ifgj!w9i QJL7? Qf:Q,lf'L?'Zf,Q+ iizigflfvfwf' ,QQBQE1 Mfg? P571 miiilvggzfzf-f-kg V wig? QMQMQQZ fl M90 ' 2 fa, wg MM! in KfZh! w Yf, if :1iM 2'iWM W fflfwwi X Mfr x ?y. f d --M-f QI' X gk . Ax . T-:T .. ., ,. M.. ,V , EG 429 Main Street 90 take pictures . . . even when it's cloud or raining! XX 'zl'4T.':' ,Y EX Q +65-423134, .,- nf.. n S X fi P L E N C 0 A ,G E F I L I If M I' nsli for thge all-Weather film ANSCO, BINGHAMTON, N.Y. A Division of General Aniline 8. Film Corporation Compliments Of After Graduation M.L. fMikeJ St Alice When home needs call ..... 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