Sayre High School - Sayrenade Yearbook (Sayre, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

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Hai 3:35 X. 4 , -.-.0 , ,.,......, . , na.- ..,s.,..w--H The SAYRENADE is published by the senior class of Sayre Area Joint High School, Soyre, Penn sylvonio. 3 EEE? EEE Iii: .!4I'l6! OUP ,link IQ .Si,'L00!LOU52 .f4!ma Water In the Susquehanna Valley, Land of rippling streams and rills, ls a busy little city Nestling midst the Blue Ridge hills, Ancl'tis there our Alma Mater, May her praises never die, Lifts her stately tow'r toward heaven Dear beloved, old Sayre High. For we're all staunch and loyal And we're each the other' friend, We will stick by our colors Until this life shall end, So while we're together Let us give a ringing cheer For the praise of Alma Mater For our Sayre High School, so dear L. E. DeLaney class of 1897 . . . ame ive Sharon Kane Bernedo Hendershot Sally Krotzer Betty Ginolslci Sidney Beahan Joan Geisinger t SENIOR STAFF Barbara Tcxylor Judy Lantz Lois Thrasher Thomas Kenrick Diane Calveric Donna Osborne Nancy Sutton James Ackley Sandra Hufford Georgia Kohler Gladys Cleaver Loretta Hair 5 TABLE OF CO NTE NTS Introduction Administration Seniors Classes Activities School Life Clubs Dramatics Publications Music Sports Conclusion sw Kay Hancock Harold Williams Paul Flynn Theodore Polasky Raymond Neusch .xdclminidfrafion FV 'Stl' ROW 1 - William Griswold, Samuelj. Kresge, Dr. Wilhed Langley, Herbert Campbell, Samuelj. Olisky ROW 2 - Milford W. Farr, James J. Lynch, Dr. Rodney L. Stedge, Frank Cichocki, George Merrill BOARD OF ED UCATIO N The local schools are administered by three bodies- the directors of the Sayre Area Joint High School, board members of the Sayre Area Schools, and representatives of the Sayre Bor- ough School District. The Sayre Borough District Board is the parent organization, with Sayre members only. The Sayre Area Joint High School Board consists of thirteen members, two from each district other than Sayre which has seven. Districts represented are South Waverly Borough, Athens Township, Litchfield Township and Sayre Borough. The Sayre Area School Board deals with problems confronting grades one to six in South Waverly and Sayre. Members of the different boards are elected for a period of four years. Terms do not ex- pire simultaneously, so that at all times there are men experienced in school affairs on the board . School directors are civic-minded citizens who are willing to make the sacrifices of time and energy necessary for the administration of schools. The Sayre board strives constantly to make available to the community the finest educational opportunities possible, strong in the conviction that the nation's finest investment is in its schools. 6 . . . xerciding ulaeruiaion ln his eight years as superintendent of the Sayre Schools, Mr. Snyder has won the respe-ct and admira- tion of all. Studentsare impressed by hisfriendly man- ner of speaking and his ready smile. Through coopera- tion and helpfulness, he has helped school programs to function smoothly and effectively. Even though he has wide responsibility as superintendent, Mr. Snyder is keenly civic-minded and is also a well known public speaker. He is always present to congratulate students after public performances or after pupils have been giv- en awards. Among his many activities, Mr. Snyderis the im- mediate past president of the Northeastern District of the Pennsylvania State Education Association. He is presently the vice-president of this organization and has served on many study councils and workshops. Mr. Snyder was given national recognition bythe American Association of School Administratorsand has been men- tioned intheir national magazine for his commendable work. Mr. Snyder has through his leadership and cooper- ation instilled a spirit of confidence and responsibility in the members of the Class of 1954. H. AUSTIN SNYDER B.S,, M, Ed, Attending to his many duties as principal of Sayre IUDSON F. KAST A.B., M.A. High School -keeps Mr. Kast extremely busy. His office serves as a center for untangling various problems that arise in connection with faculty and students during the course of the year. ln a routine day Mr. Kast acts as counsellor, adviser and friend to many students. Well- liked by the student body, he takes a personal interest in each pupil. Through his keen foresight and understand- ing, he is instrumental in helping many to overcome their problems. Taking an active interest in each class and its various proiects, Mr. Kast devotes considerable time and effort to insure their success. Aside from his duties as high school principal, Mr. Kast finds time to engage in numerous outside activities. He has the honor of being chairman of Pennsylvania ln- terscholastic Athletic Association District 4. He is also enthusiastic in promoting the work of the Bradford-Sul- livan Counties Tuberculosis and Health Program. ln ad- dition, Mr . Kast serves as vice-president of the high school Parent-Teacher Association. ln his spare time he relaxes at his cottage or farm. As an antique enthusiast, he en- ioys the hobby of collecting and refinishing furniture. We shallalways remember the patience, the advice, and -- most of all -- the guidance he has given us. jk? 3004 Qui' Kallblg MURIEL BAXTER, B. S, JEAN MARIE BOHR, B, S, Mansfield East Stroudsburg General Science Physical Education BOYD M, BEAGLE, A. B. , M. S. ELISABETH BOUTON, B. S. Gettysburg, Penn State Indiana English Business Education IAIIIIHY MAX G. COOLEY, B. S. , M. A Bloomsburg, Columbia Business Education JEAN DOUGHERTY, B. S, Marywood N Business Education l IDA MAY FINCH, R, N. Western Reserve Home Nursing JANET FLYNN, B. S, Russell Sage Home Economics 8 . . . .!4l1J 3004 Our Oytf RUTH A, FRANK, B. S. , M. A. GLENN HAGGERTY, B. S., M. S. Mansfield, New York University St. Bonaventure English Mathematics, Social Studies EMMA A. GILLETTE, A, B. , M. A. F. RAYMOND HAUVER, B. S, Allegheny, Columbia Ithaca College Social Studies Instrumental Music GERTRUDE S. HOLST, Penn State Social Studies JOHN L, KILBOURNE, Millersville Mathematics, Shop B. S, PETER W. LAYMAN, B. S. , Penn State, Harvard Art WILLIAM O. LONG, A. B. , Dickinson, Penn State Mathematics B, A, IAIIIIHY ,, M. A. M, A. A, M. 9 uf We 30 7111... K ANNA MASON, B. S. WARREN R MILLER, B. S. Mansfield Millersville English Industrial Arts KATHERINE MATANLE, B. S. MARY R. O'BOYLE, B. A. Syracuse Marywood Library Latin, French FACIIHY DAWN C, PEECHATKA, B. S. Mansfield Vocal Music KATHRYN PRINCE PCHII Stale Guidance HAROLD F. REHRIG, B. A., M. Ed Penn State Science 9 NELSON E. SICKLER, B, S, , M, S, Mansfield, Ithaca College Instrumental Music 10 A 5 . . gjclucafion .xdncl poide Quia li- GERALDINE STOCUM, B. S, BEVERLY A. THEETGE, B, S, Mansfield Mansfield English Social Studies GRACE M. STREBY, B. S. RUTH D. Tozxsn, B,S,, M, Ea, Mansfield Mansfield, Penn State Mathematics Science, Mathematics IMIIIHY VICTOR S, WEXSS, B, A, Moravian Driver Education, Health CALBERT WELLIVER, A, B. , M. A. Gettysburg, Columbia Physical Education HELONE G. WILDRICK, A, B. Albright English, Social Science JEAN E. WOODRING, B,S, Mansfield Home Economics, Social M, EVELYN PECK, B,S,, A,M. Columbia Science Studies in l l 1 ,slniord preaenfing . . . ,M H lil W L H I mf QQ , Q MII , V21 f -5 ff i M 9 X, 1 Q 1, KK' . 1 'i --..jAe Cam of 7954 Cp ... . was . X ,ww- ' . I I ' I P H I , A T S' f SITTING - Beahan STANDING - McCabe, Kane, McQueeney Senior Class Officers President ..... Joseph McCabe Vice-President . . James McQueeney Secretary. . . . . Sharon Kane Treasurer . . . Sidney Beahan 13 Ns, olloohng get CL JAMES A. ACKLEY- Q2 WU .fjrvwpt W KL, Cffk' cfs Business e 1 .7 9. 'lfjv' Jim , . . one of the lonesome males in Business group. . . Baseball . . , Sayrenade. . . likes American History, . , Chieftain. . . always has an answer. . , Hey Dooney . . . pet peeve, Yankee fans. , , plans to do office work. DONNA I. ANNABEL Vocational Home Economics Pee Wee . . .likes ice-skating, swimming, and roller- skating . . . Cap and Cue. . . Choral Club. . . short. . . pals around with Bev and Juanita. . . Tumbling Club, , , talkative. . .favorite subject, Home Ec. . . undecided about future. DORIS J, ANNABEL Yffglflfltlol Zi!!-A611131-4197K Vocational Home Economics Doris . , . enjoys P, O. D. . . . rather quiet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Let's eat . . , enjoys roller-skating, swimming, and ice-skating, . . always with Angie and Pee Wee. . . Choral Club. . . pet peeve, home- work. . .future plans are undecided. KATHLEEN A. AYERS Business 14 m GCG! . . 1' hair I Kay , , , pals around with Bev, Marleah, Evelyn. . . Chieftain. . . Oh, dear , . , Pep Club. . .interest lies in Waverly. . .favorite sub- ject, Business English. . . Mixed Chorus. . . likes skating and swimming . . . Orchestra. . . would like to work in Elmira, SIDNEY M. Bu.HAN-- 7 College Preparatory ff ' J X 'J y A for Sid , . , treasurer of senior class. . . editor of Chief tain. . . Senior Play, . , cute blonde. . . secretary of Student Council. . . Band, , . lsn't that cute? 2'. . . Sayrenade. . .interested in Frank. . . Honor Society. . . versatile. . . expects to attend Penn State. l EUNICE L. BENNETT ' WAWL441 General U . . . Basketball. . , Mixed Chorus. . . favorite subject, Bookkeeping. . . interested in Olean, N, Y. . . . pals around with Angie and Marlene, , , reserved, but friendly. , . Oh, dear . . .likes roller-skating. . . plan: to attend Nyack Missionary School. Sl IIIRS . . . we Q00-Cl 30125 e,ue SACIPQ BERNARD BENTLEY '- 7171-3',f'z!1.L1,0k. 5604241 fvu'-5'-Jjwv General Bernie . . . Basketball. . . treasurer of the Wigwam Club. . . usually found at the Popcorn Shop or North Lehigh Avenue. . . likes P. O. D. . . Gee . . . pet peeve, Dodger fans , , , hails from South Waverly. . . undecided about future. 'Y WESLEY M. BIZILIA' Diff' 'U-'C General Wes . . . favorite subject, Plane Geometry. . . Baseball, . . listens to everybody's troubles . . . Wigwam Club . . . Basketball. . . Iumpin, Jinglin, Joseph . . . enioys skating at Keystone Rink. . . Football. . . al- ways has an answer. . . special interest, Athens. . . future undecided. 'Lf is . ' ' Hmm Lao G, BONNEY f- 7 W College Preparatory Lee , , . intelligent. . . Junior Play. . . pet peeve, high and mighty people. . . Wigwam Club. . . likes Physics and Chemistry . . , National Honor Society. . . Pretty tricky . . . drives an Olds, . . plans to study chemical engineering, JOHN R. BORITS College Preparatory Dooney . , , Wigwam Club . . . radio announcer . . . everybody's friend. . . Basketball, . . favorite subject, Chemistry. . . Hello, sport . . . pet peeve, Dodger fans. . . our Lanky Lou . . .frequently found at Sayre Billiard Academy. . . would like to study radio at Duquesne. KATHLEEN J. BREWER - College Preparatory Katie lo . . . lives in West Sayre. . . Band. . . reserved. . . Chieftain . . . Orchestra. . .interested in all sports . . . Mixed Chorus . . . favorite subject, Physics, , . nicevoice. . . co-operative. . . plans to go to Pres- byterian Hospital in Philadelphia. I JOAN w. BROWN - 2 lcl!lh1J46l. Business Jonie . . . Mixed Chorus. . . hails from Litchfield. . . Choral Club. . . special interest in Athens. . . broad smile. , . pals with Arline. . . likes Bookkeeping. . . pet peeve, conceited people. . . always busy, . , likes to dance. . . future undecided. Sl IIIIIS 15 PAULA M. covstuo 77 QUZQ wal - K fzz4fH'Lf.X.f'0,f,u' e211M1X.J General 31273915 Iug . . .favorite subject, P. O. D .... Mixed Chorus. . . goes around with Lucky. . . pet peeve, Home Nursing. . . Veep of Home Ec Club . , , Choral Club. . . favorite remark, I'm hungry . . . excels in spom , . . plans to enter East Stroudsburg. E, ANGELINE COVENEY College Preparatory Angie , . . entered Sayre from Athens last year. . . flag-bearer in Band. . . llkes music and reading. . . Girls' Sports Club. . . quiet. . . usu- ally with Katy Jo. . . pretty hair. . . enjoys P.'0. D. classes. . . plans ele- mentary teaching. Sl I ll Il S ul' 0011 OUP5 . 0 . ARLINE R. BUSH N lllgvdiczi ga-fqfn, . Business Shorty . . . pals with Jonie. . . Mixed Chorus. . . favorite subject, Business English. . . pet peeve, stuck-up people. . . Oh, dear . , , Chief- tain Staff , , , Choral Club. . . special interest in Waverly. . . pretty eyes . . . very reserved. . .future undecided. DIANE O. CALVERIC Business Donch . . . Sayrenade and Chieftain Staffs. . . likes baseball and the Indians. . . always seen with Virginia. . . pleasant. . . dislikes colum- uar'work. . . frequents Hunky Hall . . . dimples smile. . . would like to be a beautician after graduation. . ' , 7 jj7l1L'X,L,dL L 'VV vets. Lf' i.J4 '!VC'5 f,'I6l! JEAN ANN CHANDLER ' If Business Jeannie . . . special interest in Elmer Avenue. . . fun-loving. . . goes around with Nancy, Marie, and Diane. . . pretty hair. . .favorite subject, Office Practice . . . cute majorette . . . mischievous eyes. . . plans to do office work, flflawnlowf QM bf ryffwfi GLADYS M. CLEAVER ' General it Glad , . . special interests, Athens and Jack. . . Gee, thanks . . . 3' Library Club. . . drives black Chevy. . . Sayrenade Advertising Manager . . . likes P. O. D. and Plane Geometry. . . Junior Play. . . doesn't like Home Nursing. . .future uncertain. ff! ar ELSNX as 1 '2- 16 . . . Cl'06d IULIA M. CUTUZZO General Julie . . .likes Home Nursing. . . energetic. . .Mixed Chorus. . . pet peeve, show offs. . . Never happened . . . special interests, Spring Sueet and roller skating. , . Choral Club. . . pals with Pat and Marilyn . . . very pretty hair. . .future uncertain. JOAN DADDONA ' 7 719-M -w L QAAJUHWMJ jfmhyuu General Peanut . . . Poodles in Junior Play. . . Ushers' Club. . . Girls' Sports Club. . . usually with Charlene and Nancy. . . short. . . likes red con- vertibles. . . can't tolerate men drivers. . . enjoys roller skating at Fra- ley's.. .future plans are lndecisive. EDWARD C. DANIELS ' 7lL7JVUi'5L General Eddie . . . Band and Orchestra. . . swell drummer. . . always with his pet peeves Harry and Steve. . . Photography Club. . . Track Team, , . ready smile, , . What did I hear about you last night . . , plans to join the service, General field. . . likes to go fast on his man. . . can't stand girls who future plans, WARREN M. DAVENPORT - 7flfL0Jl!LLwl1, W If me .gfreef 1 mg. MU, ,1.,,CMg, f?Q Mac . . . Theater Arts Club. . . specially interested inEast Smith- motor bike. . . ardent hunter and fisher crack gum, . , exuberant. . . no definite JOYCE A. DeKAY-'WLCWULUC General Joyce , . . Library Council. . , very partial to Connecticut. . . dis- likes Home Nursing, . , blond poodle cut. . , You don't say! . . . enjoys typing, roller skating and dancing. . . neat dresser, , .would like to join the Waves after graduation, HARRY DEUBLER - 6 General ' Deub . . . short. . . drummer in the band. . .Theater Arts Club. , . buddies with Ed and Steve. . .favors Shop and Athens. . . Hi, honey' sharp dresser. , . quick with a wisecrack. . . plans to enter the service. 17 Sl IIIIIS G we jrequenf jipd.. . JOSEPH DOUGHERTY General Neil , . , quiet. . . has lots of freckles. . . hails from West Sayre. . , favorite subject is History. . . often seen with John. . . doesn't trust women drivers. . .always seen driving family car. , . uncertain about plans after graduation. MICHAEL J. Down 7j?Q,kL15,LE 06 College Preparatory Mike . . . Photography Club . . . Gridiron Club . . , enjoys skating and basketball. . . likes English . . . Chieftain Literary staff. . .staunch Republican. . . dislikes back-seat drivers, , , usually quiet, but forceful . . . is going to attend University of Pennsylvania. F. MALCOLM DRAPER General Skip . . . Gridiron Club. . . Track. . . Redskin Review. . . likes hunt- ing and trapping. . . They're going to miss you around here . . . com- mutes from Litchfield. , . Marlene's twin. . . plays accordion, . , plans to enter Marines or Air Force, College Preparatory training at the Packer. 18 F, Manusms DRAPER - IOQJLMJJL- 561,164 awe ,c A1-4 cf- Mimi , . , majorette. , , petite. . . quick smile. . . specially inter- ested in the Army. . . usually with Angie. . .favorite subject, English XII . . . Don't do that . . . pet peeve, Athens . . .friendly. . . nurse's JAMES DUNFEE General Dunf . . . tall. . . good-looking. , . first string guard. . , sparkling teeth. . . pals with Dinger and Carl. . , likes football and roller skating . . .very friendly. . ,favorite subject, P, 0. D .... always saying Honey . . . undecided about future. JAMES FARRELL General Jim . . . jokester. . . Basketball. . , Wigwam Club. . . I'1l bet ya , . . likes Algebra, sports, Athens. . .dislikes women drivers. . . always seen with Tom or Bob. . .friendly. . . expects to go to California after graduation. Sl IIIRS 7 Q 0 Q 0 Milk? 6 t0l'e General Fritch. , , , cute, , , Choral JOAN GEISINGER - Business Joan , , , pretty , . , Pep Club . . . Joe Giambra fan . . . dislikes Yankees . . . Mixed Chorus . . , Sayrenade, , , Chieftain . . . pals with Fritch and Gabby. . . hard worker, , ,likes P. O. D .... enjoys vacation- ing in Canada. . . sports-minded. . . plans career in elementary teach- ing. BETTY GINALSKI - AMUUL' College Preparatory 'W'U'7'L Betty . . . p0pular. . . Honor Society. . . Sayrenade Literary staff. . . pretty hair. . . nice writer. . . always saying Roh'-. , , has a ready smile for everyone . . . cute giggle . . . always willingto help. . .would like to enter Marywood to study psychology. I . BARBARA GOBLE ' '7'1':.f0 i ' '3 ' WM Ciooeiljw Business Gabby . . . short, . . Pep Club, . . Choral Club. . . Cafeteria worker . . .likes Shorthand. . . wears Athens sweater. , . usually chewing gum, . . I think you 're mean , . , dislikes cutting stencils, . . pretty. . . seen with Ioan or Butch, , , plans to do office work. SINIIIRS ROBERT FARRELL - '7VL'W if General 5 ' 3 0 ' I Bob , . . class clown, , , plays Football, Basketball, Baseball. . . Chieftain. . . Senior Play. . . likes driving, American History. . . travels to Athens with Mic and Cousin Jim. . . dislikes Kenrick's Yankees. . . wants to major in Physical Education. PAUL I. FLYNN College Preparatory P. J. . . . quiet. . . interested in Saint Louis Cardinals. . . Band and Orchestra. . . National Honor Society. . . nice one , , , Dance Band. . . Track. . . crew cut. . , Baseball. . .Junior and Senior Plays. . . Sayrenade . . . would like to study engineering at Lehigh University, BETTY FRUTCHEY4' 77l?vViUL0C Www'-1 Club. . . vice-president of Mixed Chorus . . . Pep Club. , , Basketball. . . neat dresser, . , tough, isn't it . . . Olds- mobiles interest her. . , likes English, Joan and Mary Lou. . . dislikes Home Nursing. . .wants to be a beautician. 19 ' je Cofor anal gxcifemenf... General Annie . . . Sayrenade. . JOHN W. HARPER General Mopey . . . fun-loving. . . president of Band. . . one of West Sayre boys. . State Band. . . especially interested in cars. . .Orchesu-a. . . nice teeth. . . talented trumpeter. .likes Plane Geometry. . . State Orchestra . . .future plans are uncertain. PHILIP H. HARTUNG -7ImfIn,LL,A, Q71 rf, 15 fLLfPLc'Cf2J General ix P j Ph1l . . . Wigwam Club. . Junior, Senior Plays. . . Band and Or- chestra. . . Track. . lanky. . . attended State Track Meet. . . Class Presi- dent Io. . .Peggy. . .frequently seen around Lewis Street. . .would like to be a draftsman. BERNEDA HENDERSHOT 'jf K1 Hggf ff :g'jLQf!L'i,jV3lAf 11512 College Preparatory Bert .... attractive .... president of Pep Club. . . Junior Play. . . pretty blonde hair and blue eyes .... Co-captain of Cheerleaders . . . literary editor of Sayrenade. . especially interested in Don...Orches- tra. . . vivaclous. . . plans to attend Mansfield. Sl IIIRS KAY HANCOCK - flwobbcc CU Hi Cwfffh General Kay . . . always giggling. . . pretty. . . Sayrenade advertising staff . . . cafeteria cashier. . .Marge in Senior Play. . favorite subject, Eng- lish...special interests, Phil a.IId roller skating... ls anyone going downtown this noon? . ..enjoys reading. . .plans a domestic life. . ' L. , 1 STEPHEN HANAS - 7lELfuuuLL15tiTH- 77f'?H71'! A ' General Steve . . . good-natured. . . Lettermen 's Club .... Football. . . All Valley Team .... interest lies in Rush, Pa .... likes Shop...favorite saying, I don't believe it . . .black wavy hair .... a tease. . .would like to enter the Navy. t n l ' I LORETTA A. HAIR -ffL.x-f-f.,..fy.. ' I .Mixed Chorus. .Junior Play. . . interested in footballplayers. . . favorite subject is French. . . attractive. . . talent- ed soprano. . . Guess what . . . dislikes surprise tests. . . enjoys dancing . . . expects to attend Marywood College to study Music. Z0 00001 . K 1 f' ' ' 7' 1 ' f LILA M. HILDEBRANDT - 721 General Lila . . . Choral Club. . . Orchestra. . . engaged to Bob. . . attended County Orchestra. . . always with Barb and Mary Lou. . .favorite sub- ject is Chemistry. . . good-natured. . . dislikes Home Nursing. . . you know it . . . is going to marry, MARY LOU HOAG General Mary Lou . ,. pleasing personality, . , Honor Society... broad smile. . . Cap and Cue. . .long fingernails. . . Choral Club. . . interest centers on gray Nash. . . pals with Barbara. . . likes Bookkeeping, . , plans to attend Rochester Business Institute. C. GERALD HOAGLAND h' General Pudge . . . spec:ial interests, cars and skating. . . seen with Ed and Joe. . . favorite subject, Gym. . . candidate for an institution. . . favor- ite remark, Let's skip today . . . PCI peeve, hit-and-run drivers. . . future includes U, S, Marines. DeETTA HOTALEN Wh College Preparatory in Harrisburg. Zl :Ju-w. C5121-is ff 1 V1 'ff' ig ameri a 1 D. T:', . . quiet. . . friendly. . . Cap and Cue. . . enjoys English . , . Holy cow . . . Library Council. . . opposed to homework . . .fond of horses. . . keeps busy. . . enjoys reading. . .would like to study nursing r f , s. clfnif- H64 MALL vt ,IAJ f J CLAUDE E. HOUSE - 27161 Luigi 7..y5'. Q 7 ' General L Butch . . . Band. . . Orchestra. . . Track team. . .interested in girls . . . always with Willie. . . dislikes women drivers. , . Yea, thar, Amos' . . .frlend1y. . . broad smile. . . usually joking. . . hails from South Wav- erly. . . plans to join Navy after graduation, fa f , . l sf Q ,J ffC,?y1ww SANDRAI. HUFFORD- f ill UDL we X 01 Business 1 Sandy . . .long blonde hair. . . Band. . . art staff of Chieftain. . . special interest in Towanda, . , pals with Georgia and Sandy. . dislikes bossy people. . . tall and pretty. . .future undecided. Sl IIIIIS peltearding 7 BARBARA J. It-:NNEY - 'f7L,g,m,1,LA, General Barb . . . Cap and Cue. . . interest lies in Waverly .... pals with Betty and Mary Lou. . .likes Chemistry. ..pet peeve, het many nick names. . . Come on, Clem . . . good-natured. . . cute. . . would like to be an airline hostess. MARLEAH JORDAN - Ylkilfixxcl- Business Dusty . . . pretty brown eyes. . . Chieftain. . . enjoys roller skating . ..special interest, Bob. ..keeps busy .... dislikes conceited people . . . usually with Bev or Evelyn. . .favorite subject, Office Practice. . . plans to be married. SHARON KANE r' College Preparatory ciety. . . Sayrenade Editor-in-Chief. . . and Sally. . . class secretary. . . entering EDWARD KELLY s- ,WEL mu. General 7 l Sharon . . . cute. . .Junior and Senior Plays. . . NationalHonor So- . special interest lies in Pitts- burgh, Pa. . . .well-liked. . . Thespian Society. . . always with Bemeda pfayfn. . . R.P.H. of Ed . . . Wigwam Club. . . carefree. . . Football. . interest in Waver- ly. . . favorite subject, study hall .... good-looking. . . Baseball. . . pet peeve, school and brain concusslons. . . extremely loquaclous. . .pals with Pudge. . . baby face. . . future includes U.S. Marine Corps. THOMAS KENRICK General Tom . . . popular. . . Vhgwam Club .... noted for his uncanny re- marks. . . Chieftain. . . ardent Yankee fan. . . Sayrenade. . . . radio an- nouncer. . . I don 't like you . . . dislikes bossy girls. . . future plans are tmdecided. M. THOMAS Kms - Yflgtlftuc-C flliffff EWLZU 71021 General f Tom . . . Baseball manager. . . friendly. . . Band. . .math whiz. . . Orchestra. . . likes Algebra. . . always heard remarking gads . . . quiet ...pet peeve, l-listory...plays the tuba...wants to enter R. l.T. in Rochester, N.Y. after graduation. 22 Sl IIIRS . . . .fdncl pfanning roma GEORGIA KOHLER f Y A ' -- -- L , College Preparatory I, ,-, f 7 Georgie , . . attractive. . . advertising staff of the Sayrenade. . . wears a fraternity pin. . . special interests include roller skating and Frank. . .Junior and Senior Plays. . . swell personality. . . dislikes two- faced people. . . wants to enter Penn State. , I SALLY 10 KROTZER - f?L1fV 'd- College Preparatory Krotz . . . pretty, dark hair . . . Senior Play. . . Orchestra . . . very neat. . . Band . . .likes Anson. . . class treasurer II. . . walks to classes with Sharon and Berneda. . . cute. . . Honor Society. . . Hope I get a letter . . . plans to enter nurse's training. JUDITH LANTZ ' 7ffC41'M'L141 ' General Judy . . . well-liked. . . Prom Committee. . . special interest, Jim and roller skating. . . Sayrenade literary staff. . . always willing to help . . . experienced letter writer. . . opposed to Sunday drivers. . . wears an Athens sweater. . . undecided about the future. BEVERLY A. LATTLMER - 40 Business Sugar . . . pleasant. . . Pep Club. . . Orchestra. . . pals with Kay or Marleah. . .interested in the Marines. . . Chieftain. . . Oh cats . . . fa- vorite subject, Office Practice. . . staunch Redskin fan. . . co- operative . . . future is undecided. I I GEORGE K. LONG '- f JP ff Q Business Chink . . . broad smile . . . South Waverly. . . basketball manager . . . enjoys Office Practice. . . Track. . . Football. . . How about that? . . . Wigwam Club. . . dislikes show- offs. . . would like to attend college in West Virginia. MARILEE E. LYNCH College Preparatory Lee . . . cute. . . sports-minded . . . Secretary of Sophomore class . . . likes Algebra. . . 'Think you're funny, don't yan . . . Orchestra. . . Treasurer Student Council. . . pet peeve, American History. . . Ushers' Club. . . efficient. . . uncertain about the future. Sl Inns 2? Ollfd 0 General . . . future undecided. t racficing . . . JOSEPH McCABE General Joe . . . nice appearance. . . successful Junior, Senior president. . . I'm sorry . . . Senior Play. . . Carol . . . vice-president, Gridiron Club . . . pet peeve, girls with long hair. . . Baseball. . . genial. . .likes to dance. . . Football co-captain. . . plans to attend college. f ' ' V f ' JAMES V. MCQUEENEY fi UMC HL t ff' f L CVM' General A U ' +C dd' fflkl Jim . . . good-looking. . .likes P. O. D. and nice clothes. . . Senior vice-president. . . Basketball. . . No kiddin' you guysl . .interested in Olds 88 and Sylvia. . . dislikes dark complexion. . . always with John. . . Wigwam Club. . . football manager. . . plans to attend college. CAROL A. McSPARR0N y7fL'1fLi,ZAA, Carol . . . short and cute . . .pals around with Betty . . . sly gum chewer. . .pet peeve, people who are always teasing. . .Cap and Cue . . . enjoys going to movies with John. . . You make me mad, Betty g.gf......zo5..U2H i ELLEN E. MCSPARRON -- General Ellie . . . petite. . .likes P. O. D .... Cap and Cue. . . usually seen with Donna and Betty. . . dislikes show-offs. . . Classical Record Club . . . Hiya, cutie . . enjoys swimming. . .pretty clothes. . .undecided about the future. O EVELYN T. Muu.EN - 711,610 if Ml 'AMMB f mjmw Business Ruby . . nice personality. . . Student Council. . . Orchestra. . . big deal . . Chieftain. . . pet peeve, dancing. . . Mixed Chorus. . . pals with Rose and Nan. . . plays piano. . .interested in Bob and his yellow motor- cycle. . . plans a domestic future. RAYMOND G. NEUSCH -' ZQMJVBL General Rez . . . co-operative. . . plays clarinet in Band. . .likes Shop. . . Photography Club. . . How's it gain' I . . German Band. . . dislikes English. , , Sayrenade photography editor. , . noted for his harem. , , plans to study watchmaking at Bowman's Technical Institute. Sl IIIIIS Z4 . . ngkfa of Cramming 1 ' A , JOYCE A. NOBLE -- 7QLfUl4Uf-44 Kdifbilgfb General fy 3 Joyce . . .fond of Chemistry and Hershey, Pennsylvania. . . old girl . . . very shy. . . dislikes oral topics. . . quiet but pleasant. . . hails from West Sayre. . .long hair. . . drives green Plymouth. . . future un- decided. . I D DONNA J. OSBORNE - ff'i1fv'J-f0L- Business 0z . . .likes Office Practice. . .constantly saying I thought so . . . pet peeve, being called Donna Jeanne. . .pals around with Betty and Ellen .... Orchestra .... Sayrenade and Chieftain staffs...ready worker. . .wants to do office work. SANDRA LEE PAGE ' Business Sandy . . . outspoken. . .interested in Bud and sports. . . co-cap- rain of cheerleaders. . . dislikes being called an Irishman. . . Boy, I'm tellin' yal . . secretary, Pep Club. . . enjoys P. 0. D .... neat dresser . . .is going to enter beautician school. ' 0 ' 1 '7 1' JOHN R. PALIPKONIC1-1 Zjrguvwefvi Cf' ii 1 . General Puppy . . .interested in Mechanical Drawing and Willow Street, Athens. . . Now you 're getting nosy . . . nice smile . . . co-captain of Football team. ..Track team. . . lazy walk. . .president of Wigwam Club. . .plans to enter college. General Marines. ROBERT O. PRUYNE - f f' 1 VJ ft General the hospital after graduation. 25 X961 . 1 j THEODORE F. POLASKY- YMCUVU-LOC fifwiff A 5? Ted . . . pet peeve, women drivers. . . Hi, Andy . . . . good art student. . . Algebra II. . . always with Willie. . . wavy hair. . .interests include girls. . . short. . . drives gray Plymouth . . . would like to join BOb . . . tall and lanky. . . so what . . .lives on McDuffee Street . . . disliked Design II. , . enjoys motorcycles. . .favorite subject, Eng lish XII. . . broad smile. . . good Algebra student. . . expects to work at Sl IIIRS lbw CAeri5A 1 .4 J , . - A l DONALD s. RHODES - 72551 L1 Liam -259-LPIJLZQL fff lid-L-?VfU'--'L General Sam . . .wavy brown hair. . . plays trumpet in Baud and Orchestra . . . special interest, Berneda. . . likes Mechanical Drawing and uphol- stering furniture. . . Where's Bert? . . . dislikes wise guys . . . good- looking. . . future plans are undecided. I JUANITA D. ROBINSON Home Economics Ettie . . .long pretty hair. . .favorite subject, English. . . always with Evelyn. . . Holy cow . . . dislikes snooty people. . . good posture . . . Choral Club. . . Mixed Chorus. . . commutes from South Waverly. . . would like to be a typist. RAYMOND P. SARGENT General Sarge . . . interested in Oldsmobiles. . . Football team. . .fond of English. .is often seen with John Shaffer. . go ahead . . . dislikes Amer- ican I-listory. . friendly . . . Baseball. . .likes to tease Slats. . . expects to enter the service after graduation. I JAMES SATTERLY General Slats . . . Football team . . . Oh, yes . . .favorite subject, study hall. . .interested in Athens. . . full of fun. . . always being fined for gum chewing. . .dislikes working. . . enjoys fishing, hunting, trapping . . . jokester. . . future undecided. 1 DONNA Nl. SAXE f f W'7a-L62 Sta- G I Business Donna . . . petite. . . Student Council. . . Chieftain all staff. . . pals with Dot and Marie. .. enjoys Shorthand. . . Cap and Cue. . .neat dres- ser. . . Choral Club. . . cute . . . frequents Keystone Rink. . . senior play make-up. . .would like to do secretarial work. Business Marie . . . attractlvemajorette. . . Chieftalnart staff. . . Majorette Club. . . Who said itz . . .special interest lies in Waverly. . .favors Office Practice. . .teases Jeannie. . . Choral Club. . .pretty brown eyes . . .plans to go to beautician school. 26 SlNlllll MARIE E. SAXE - Q07 -bmmk A, A7 . . . wwe emoriea ALZINA P. SEARFOSS General Tillie . . . l'm wit' you . . .favorite subject, English. . .friendly . . . dislikes being called Alzina . . .sports-minded. . . collects movie star photos. . . enjoys sketching. . . participates in girls' softball. . . fun- loving. . .undecided about the future. VIRGINIA SOZANSK1 General Virginka . . . quiet. . . interested in dances at Hunky Hall. . . Oh, sually seen with Diane. . . neat dresser. . .nice blonde hair. . .uncer- tain about future plans. PEGGY L. sramssn ' 'f7fLUf7fV'wL g'pu'Uf' Wcmlllw Business Peg . . . cute. . .Mixed Chonrs. . . Orchestra. . .Phil's steady. . . en- joys Shorthand. . . talented pianist. . . Choral Club. . . l bet . . . shiny hair...secrctary of Student Council, in junior year...Cap and Cue . . . expects to do office work. I ROBERT W. STEIN College Preparatory Bob . . . easy- going. . .Band and Orchestra. . . Never make itl ...lead in Junior play...Track...likes Driver Ed. and trumpet... Dance Band. . .SPOIIY Shirts. . .Senior play. ..p1ans to attend college or enter service. NANCY L. sU'rToN '771LU-MLA yxmi' ydbuu Business Nan . . . beautiful red hair. . . good majorette .... Sayrenade. . . likes office practice. . . That 's what I thought . . . prompter for Junior Play. . . pleasing personality. . . enjoys dancing. . . would like to do of- fice work. BARBARA I. TAYLOR College Preparatory Barb ver capable and attractive head ma jorette vice- . . . Y u s o n o president, tr . . . Sayrenade. . .favorite subject. P. O. D. . . . well- liked . . . May Festival attendant. . . blushes easily. . . Line up . . . Honor So- ciety. . .charming. . .would like to attend Business school. Sl IIIRS 27 brother . . . enjoys Typing. . . Chieftain art staff. . .pretty smile. . . u- guf Woof BEVERLY A. WILEY - Vocational Home Economics the Waves after graduation. I 'O HAROLD WILLIAMS General Wil1ie . . . Track. . . Sayrenade BFI editor. . . interested in girls in general. . .favorite subject, Algebra. . .opposed to women drivers. . . Yea, Andy . . . owns a car. . . expects tion. MARY ANN WORBLESKI Business Mary Ann . . . very pretty. .Majorette Club. . . Chieftain art staff . . . pals with Genevieve and Marie. . . Majorette. .May Queen attend- ant. . .Honor Society. . .fond of dancing. . . popular. . . talented artist . . . plans to attend art school. RICHARD W. YALE General Dick , . . good-natured, . . Orchestra. . . Dig that crazy, mixed- up kid . . .likes Typing. . . a good chef. . .plays the violin.. . dislikes book reports. . . cooperative. . .visits Allentown often. . . undecided a- bout future plans. Sl IIIRS .f Af... Lots J. THRASHER A- 77441. Vvllf 3311 7 L fi if ff- 5f '1iUU'R College Preparatory Lois . . . attractive. . . reliable. . . Honor Society. . .Thespians. . . Sayrenade. . . Chieftain. . . Chorus. . .Junior Play. . .interested in Ber- nard .... likes English .... It's pathetic .... wide vocabulary. . .pet peeve, Yankee fans. . . pleasing personality. . .plans to enter nursing at the Packer. I JOHN E. TUTTLE - 77ffL7f'7lJlfL General Jack . . . deep voice. . . wavy hair. . . Senior Play. . .interested in girls. . .favorite subject, P. O. D. . . You ain't just a whistlin Dixie . . .hangs out in West Sayre with Neil. . . dislikes homework. . . future plans are incomplete. U 4 n Bev . . . Pep Club. . . special interest, P.J. . .favorite subject, Home Ec. . . . very quiet around school. . . pet peeve, fast drivers. . . Donna, look . . .hails from South Waverly. . .would like to join gow., Kldfflifif to join the Navy after gradua- I 2 8 -74221 Q MR.- HAROLD REHRIG ll Jed Senior Advisers Y O'BOYLE MISS MAR MRS. R OBERT S TEIN MRS. RUSSELL SPRINGER Semor Mothers Cfazided ugk Wang yea 5. I Q65 Q Y V J I A WW Uk, 4-in . . Uf icerd elorerienfing Adam, Cahill, Twigg, Johnson ROW 1 - LoVecchio, Braund ROW 2 - I-lartung, DeKay IOTH GRA DE President .... Elaine Braund Vice-President . Carlo LoVecchio Secretary ..... Harry DeKay Treasurer .... Richard Hartung I UN IORS President .... Richard Johnson Vice-President . . Daniel Twigg Secretary ..... Agnes Adam Treasurer. . . Elsie Cahill STH GRADE Vice-President Lloyd Richards, Treasurer Paul Latti- mer, President Charles Wells, Secretary James Croke 9TH GRADE President .... Jeannette Lantz Vice-President . . Carole Wolcott Secretary. . . Ruth Palipkonich Treasurer. . . . Barry Noone 7TH GRADE SSW I - Secretary Lorman Piotterai Treasurer Judy Ideprier Row I - La-mz' Paupkonich I1 W 2 Vice Pres ent Dav d A s, President Leslie. L t- 31 Row 2 - Wolcott. Noone e we juniora . . . Informal Junior meeting on Cl leisurely autumn afternoon Room 215 ROW 1: Anne Casselbury, Mary Ferro, Louise Angelo, Patricia Ackley, Elsie Cahill, Rose Marie Frantz, Marie Carroll, Nancy Cochi, Enid Billings ROW 2: Joseph Carmody, Mary Ann Ennis, Genevieve Bobick, Donna Brown, Deborah Fields, Barbara Beach, Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, Sally Farrell, Margaret Cummings, Phyllis Dunham, Evelyn Bowen, Agnes Adam, Betty Ann Borits ROW 31 John Donlin, Fred Brungess, George Belcher, John DeSisti, Frank Durizch, Lawrence Chamberlain, Donald Brad- ley, Ronald Billings, Joseph Blackman 1 ' -. - . . .C aunfy ouia ROOM 216 ROW 1: Emily Leonard, Alzina Kinney, Kathryn Mays', Rozanne Micklitsch, Myra Hubish, Sharon Keegan, Helen Gall- igan, Mary Glosenger ROW 2: Jere Humphrey, John Green, Sandra Mathews, Beverly Morningstar, Betsy Harris, Marilyn Hayton, Donna Horn, Ruth Merrick, Gerald Keener, William McSparron ROW 3: John Horniak, Thomas Jordan, Clarence Leibhaber, John MacNeal, Richard Johnson, Arthur Garey, John Knowles, Harry McCutcheon, Clyde Jackson, John Mahaney ROOM 207 ROW l: Joyce Pruyne, Patricia Sweitzer, Rose Wamer, Louise Rossillo, Carol Twigg, Rosemarie Velardo. Pauline Wolfe, Erma Westbrook ROW 2: Daniel Twigg, Joanne Snyder, Patricia Stteeter, Genevieve O'Connor, Cheryl Wood, Joanne Wiles, Joanne War- ner, Dorothy Palipkonlch, Jean Staniukinas, Ann Roberts, Rose Villanti ROW 3: Thomas Scanlin, Andrew Stanchak, Gerald Novak, David West, Ronald Poletto, John Rossi, Thomas Page, Cla- rence White, John Potter, David Stephens, John Stein PM lu 340 5,0PAOI'l'l0I'0d . . . ROOM 203 ROW l: Marian Carroll, Elizabeth Camp, Beverly Annabel, Sharon Anneman, Bernita Annabel, Yvonne Billings, Eleanor Cryder ROW 2: George Beahan, Robert Diltz, Marcia Brown, Elaine Braund, Barbara Bizilia, Nancy Dickson, Barbara Coccagnia, Carl Comstock, Willard Baker, Edward Carpenter ROW 3: Harry De Kay, Larry Cole, Joseph Arcesi, Robert Anderson, David Cipperley., Ronald Alexander, Frederick Dan- iels, Charles Carroll, Donald Bogart, Maurice Farrell as -.G ROOM 202 ROW 1: Susan Hadlock, Shirley Keene, Audrey Goble, Jean Knowles, Sandra Kinney, Joann Johnson, Doris Kepner, Mar- lene Lattimer ROW 2: Roger Houghtalen, Nancy Langeland, Ann Leahy, Michelina Gregori, Barbara Hubish, Mary Lou Krotzer, Arlene Kaplan, Mary House, Phyllis Harris, Alan Little ROW 3: John Hursick, Thomas House, Richard Harris, Richard Hartung, Robert Keir, Melvin Fisk . . . Sager ana! .ggoyakiaficafecl ROOM 208 ROW lg Nancy Miller, Janice MacNeal, Angela Quatrini, Barbara Mays, Joyce Marshall, Sandra Seibel, Sally Seibel, Geraldine Scott, Louise Nobles, Barbara Loomis ROW 2: William Scherer, Robert Peet, Carlo LoVecchio, Joanne Rindfleisch, Saundra Renshaw, Gene Norton, Jackrkowe, Edward Rinus, William Mott ROW 3: William Maurer, Raymond Saxe, LaRue Martz, Ca.rl Shay, Jerry Monroe, David McCracken, Joseph Mogielski if , W -, ROOM 206 . ROW lg Linda Talada, Margaret Stadnick, Gladys Whitehead, Phyllis Walmsley, Charlene White, Ethel Warner, Nancy Springer ROW 2: Austin Snyder, Arlene Vough, Mary Walker, Constance Smith, Judy Springer, Joseph Sheridan ROW 31 Gersley Wolcott, David Wing, Kenneth Tompkins, Ren Titus, Gene Teeter, Charles Streeter A- i - jk? gfetfhnien . . . ROOM 107 ROW lg Joan Deubler, Phyllis Ackley, Harriet Frantz, Mary Calveric, Norma Franklin, Donna Chacona, Theresa Ange- lo, Anita Allegrucci, Adria Catlin ROW 2: William Collins, Robert Alteri, Joan Hanas, Alma Fairchild, Mary Ellen Derrick, Judith Farrell, Janet Beahan, Patricia Casselbury, Robert Franks, Robert Chapman, Jerry Hakes ROW 3: Gerald Chamberlain, Fred Clark, Paul Belcher, Jack Alexander, Paul Chacona, John Featherson, Dewey Green, Gerald Brown, Leland Hakes, Thomas Borits, Fred Greenfield ROOM 212 ROW l: Nancy Jennings, Jeanette Lantz, Mary Humphrey, Patricia Kennedy, Judith Miller, Paula Hancock, Patricia Miller, Joan Mullaly ROW 2: Ronald Keene, Morris Johnson, John McConnell, Barbara Harper, Dorothy Hufford, Jean Kohler, John Merrick, Donald House, Paul Hutsick ROW 3: Harry King, Michael Kenish, Kent Jordan, Edward Lutz, Richard Harper, Wilfred Langley, Albert Horn, Donald Johnson, David Hunsinger, David Henry 'umm ' - l- if 1 I ., . .vi ZH' V ROW 1: . . . g!u6t0I'e64wO1dgl'l6! gI'2CLA6l Leon Park, Linda Rogers, Betty Reynolds, Viola Rolls, Sharon Murphy, Joyce Petrocco, Sophie Pryslopski, Mary Lou Schlier, Alice Norton, Thomas Mullen ROW 2: Ray Nobles, Edward Randall, Margaret Murphy, Mary Kay Scanlin, Peggy Price, Elizabeth Saxe, Alice Shoe- maker, Ruth Palipkonich, John Shaffer ROW 3: John Potter, Henry Peterpaul, Russell Rose, Daniel Russell, James Scholtz, George Ryck, Barry Noone, Jerry Shay, James Nittinger, Thomas Randall Z ,,.,f . ,penn Room II7 ROW lg Joan Stevens, Ethel Wilson, Barbara Squires, Susan Talada, Mary Zimmer, Doris Sitzer, Donna Sitzer, Shirley ww 21 ROW 3: Walker, Jacqueline Wolcott Joseph Solowiej, Mary Vanderpool, Carole Wolcott, Kay Teeter, Patricia Shoemaker, Joyce Tuttle, Sylvia Ward Evelyn Yingling, Almon Welch Roger White, Paul Sutton, Richard Vail, Samuel Williamson, Thomas Whitmoyer, Ronald Wolcott, Alvin Walt man, Gerald Wolcott, Charles Westbrook 4 .ai l ROW 1: ROW 23 ROW 3: QPGJQ. . . ROOM 116 Diane Chesney, Bernice Dunham, Lorraine Albert, Patricia Daddona, Sally Erle, Clara Annabel, Marie George, Mary Faltisco, Sandra Albert Wayne Billings, Hugh Baird, Nancy De Witt, Betty Blake, Sandra Bond, Evelyn Garey, Ann Campbell, Donna Benjamin, Robert Dawson, Ronald Ellers William Brehm, James Croke, Donald Chamberlain, Richard Alteri, Deane Eldred, Thomas Gleocluier, Kenneth Ferguson, George Barton, Jacob Corner ROW l: ROW 2: Row 31 fue ROOM I4 Anna Keene, Mildred Jennings, Lucille House, Penelope Harshbarger, Sandra Humphrey, Lois Kinney, Marilyn Kepner Richard Kays, Beverly Johnson, Kathleen Hackett, Diane Stark, Janet Horn, Virginia Johnston, Sandra Huntzin- ger, Kenneth Hildebrandt Larry Kipp, Raymond Johnson, Thomas Flynn, Charles House, Michael Kennedy, Gaylord Jackson, Edward Keene QP 461,44 ROW l: ROW 2: ROW 3: ....X4t SAB .1492 ROOM 126 Nancy Pryslopski, Juanita Mclntire. Mary Murrelle, Mary Reynolds, Maxine Miller, Francine Pietro, Jean Ro- berts, Mary Jane Merrick Charles McCutcheon, Lloyd Richards, Stanley Maxim, Daniel McCracken, Joseph Roberts, Richard Millard, Rich- ard Lesher, Richard McCutcheon Paul Lattimer, James Martz, Jack Mullen, Louis Martin, Daniel Murphy, James Nobles, Thomas Newman, Bart Mandarano, Lowell Potter ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: f ' W' ROOM II Sandra Soprano, Jeanette Welch, Elizabeth Tay1or,Janet Willson. Sandra Sloat, Wilma Sitzer, Lesley Scott, Judy Thomas Eleanor Shellard, Jane Welch, Esther Simonds, Donna Worbleski, Linda Spaulding, Patricia Wa1t,Diana Snyder, Nancy Saxon Fred Satterly, David Simonds, James Streeter, Edward Wertz, Robert Scherer, Charles Wells, Richard Simons, Donald Wolcott, Richard Wayman, John Stevens 4FW '71f ' ' ' f '-' A ROW 1: ROW 2: eU2l'ltA GPGJQ . . . ROOM 114 Benjamin Abrams, Barbara Bostwick, Ann Bastion, Dora Mae Covey, Sandra Elliott, Arvilla Arey, Donna Com- Stock, Paula Davidson, Judith McCloe, Patti Field Patrick Bobick, George Bryan, Doris Hadlock, Marilyn Annabel, Patricia Derrig, Sandra Chamberlain, Trenna Baker, Richard Banfield, Murray Fitzgerald, Paul Comerinsky, Wayland Alexander, Joseph Anthony ROW 3: Larry Brown, Patrick Ferro, Keith Ferguson, Benjamin Green, Ronald Chevalier, David Allis, Richard Benjamin, Ronald Alexander, Alex Durme, John Bailey, William Campbell, Eugene Estes ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROOM 108 Ann Marie Quatrini, Judy Kepner, Betsy Johnson, Nancy Mullen, Rachel Petrocco, Mary Owen, Betty Johnson, Anita Pedini Lena Hoose, Patricia Heap, Sherril Holden, Norma Morningstar, Patricia Osbome, Donna Hakes, Kathryn Hill Nancy Peterpaul, Theressa Mullen, Sharon Kunkler, Barbara Patsy George Maxim, Thomas Pruyne, Robert House, Paul Kaplan, Dale Loomis, Paul Pryslopski, Dennis McCracken, James Newman, Malcolm Parr, Norman Potter, Jack Kenish, Leslie Little, Charles Hildebrandt .971 we Zbzwifolerecl gage... ROOM I25 ROW 1: Carol Simpson, Ginger Simmons, Florence Wayman, Shirley Wolcott, Nancy Theetge, Darlene Sharpsteen, Bet ry Zimmer, Barbara Trainer, Sandra Staight ROW 2: Carl Salo, Richard Spicer, Thomas Satterly, John Thompson, Sandra Sager, Nancy Sager, Patricia Waltman Dixie Warner, Donald Stevens, Gary Squires, Paul Shaffer, Martin Smith ROW 3: David Struble, Francis Vail, John Van Horn, Clifton Wolcott, John Stetz, Edward Rockman, James Talada, Wil liarn Sjostrom, Thomas Wolcott, Robert Swackhammer, Donald Strayves, Joseph Zello A Seventh Grade Laboratory Class in 213 41 Our Jdcfiuified. . . in. C X ,sf L1 My I Q + s-J sd , J ' K1 I B T P lX vi -J 51, ..- alle .QIICALCJCJ 'MA Kms--. '11, m .. '.:.G Kun. , ' , n. , ,.s ' P' ,suns . ss t 'htn -L... 1 v, L 'Snug fhnn. .,, A nun ..,.' .' fl -...:. . '.4 '.x.,x-. - xr , X ...Lg .eu 11. w-..'- -. f. ph , ',nA, v J. . ,f k..f U. x x ,,.-uf., 43 we Jagf minute ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English isrequired for all six years. ln the junior high school years emphasis is placed on the study of Smmmar. The course of study also includes vocabu- lary development and literature appreciation, in the senior high school more stress is given to American and English literature, creative writing and vocabu- lary study. Students in the business curriculum have Business English in the twelfth year. They review the basic fundamentals of English which are adapted spe- cifically to good letter-writing, MATl'lEMATlCS DEPARTMENT The seventh and eighth grades are required to take mathematics dealing with problems occurring in everyday life. ln ninth grade a student may begin with Algebra. A course in Plane Geometry involves ' n les parallelograms, the study of forms such as tria g , electSolid Geometry deal- and circles. Seniors may s in their sp -cial re- ing with lines, planes and area ' tr which involves a study of lations, and Trigonome y triangles and development of their properties and re- also select courses in gen- lationships. A student may eral mathe matics. ,..-null Cramming 0 . FORElGN LANGUAGES The ForeignLanguage Department offers two courses of study, Latin and French, The Latin course stresses the comprehension of written Latin and its application to English, plus some of the historical and cultural background of Rome, ln the French course, emphasis is on the oral ap- ash 10 the language, striving towards agood pro pronunciation and oral comprehension. af' Nw 1 '--'Q A SClENCE Seventh grade science covers o study. Classes in eighth and ninth grades consider the constellations and earth construction. Biology distinguishes relationships between plant and an- imal life. General chemistry dealswith household principles, The college preparatory course is con- cerned with experiments which acquaint students with laborarory procedure. Physics dealswith the study of matter and energy as related to mechan- triclty . ics, heat, light, sound and elec ne semester of e,u2 Add .. ez, Site flee 1 I ! STENOGRAPHIC COMM ERCIAL CLERICAL COMMERCIAL The stenographic division of the com- The clerical division includes Bookkeepingl and mercial course consists of Stenographyl II, Clerical Office Practice, and Typewriting. In and II which teach students the fundamen- Bookkeeping, the students are taught the bookkeep- tals of this subject including dictation and ing cycle and its application. During the second Il'HllSCl'lpIlOl'l. Secretarial Off-lC6 Practice year mjmeogfaphjngjs taken up, The Seniors faking is studied in the S6I1i0f Year- Dllfiflg the Clerical Ofiice Practicelearn, primarily, to operate second semester. the S6f1i0FS work for 'lille business machines used in ofHces. The seniors are weeks in three different offices gaining ac- able to apply their knowledge of Bookkeeping by tual business experience. working in offices for nine weeks. 37',h4 M 4 I WWIKIII flue -at Hi SOCIAL STUDIES Stories in the junio . G 1,1 1, 1, . . UIDA cs Clude . ' 8 SC 001 ur- G .1 . , The nhjslventlg and erghrh grade studies' grade.U1TEZcEe class instruction is given in the eighth sumti gr-2 8 is required to study Con. cial I HC udes phases of educational and S His! OH HHdPennsy1vanfa History Wo'-1 cb. guidance- as well 35 the administratio f O. Ory, a tenth grade Subject d - 1 d ievementand mentalabilily test f I1 0 a. the history of the old W 1 ' e-ils wrtlq CareerDay offers the students S or austudemx' Hlkforyjs required of the UW -7. American and confer the experienced I an Oplrorturmy to h iors may elect PrOb1em:unPo'g- The sen- upacional areas, ead h ' 0 em 3 VU18 to do with the problems ofe ocracy and social living, ear ers in various occ- C0H0mic . C jim om, jg 2 Jun... LIBRARY ctass h librar class isheld once a week for the WIPOSC T e Y . - , h the library of acquainttng seventh grade students wit he and its work Miss Matanle teaches the students t ' - s - ' and sources correct usage of encycl0Ped135, dlcflonanes' B in which to find author information for book IBPOF GYM AND HEALTH A diversified Gym program has been set up for stu- dents in the junior and senior high. ln the fall, football is high- lighted with the boys while the girls enjoy soft- ball, tennis, archery, soccer, badminton, and speedball. Basketball is featured during the winter. Spring sports are track and baseball. The Health program includes the study of mental, emotional and physical health. MUSIC DEPARTMENT I Vocal music includes girls' and mixed ch0 ruses music in the classical, semi-classical, d ' OPM, figldg Instrumental instruction an P ' prepares students for band and orchestra work- The Band Presents a concert each SPHDS' The Orchestra Plays for assemblies. PHYS- and omg' tivmeg junior Band and Orchestra Provide ac - , . . good experience for those in hmm' mgh school' r y. 1' ' - n . gg x 'Y ll, 7 I , Q . -,, . 1- ' 'T in 1 ll HOME NURSING One of the classes related to Physical Education is Home Nursing. The objective of the course is to help the students leam how to give simple home nursing care. The senior girls learn to apply first aid and other emergency measures which would be bene- ficial if a doctor were DOI immediately a- vailable. lnstruction in maintainingclean- liness is also part of the course. This course offers an excellent background for any girls interested in the nursing profession. x N I I A - fr . FIDE' 59 'X ' in , ' 1 K 4 1' '-A7553 '-Y :s31 2 acfe ...jig Wmdfakei we W SHOP vided into Woodwork- ing, MetalWork, and Electricity. The bo slear y n to make small useful projects. First each boy must sketch his project and list the necessar m y -1- terials. ln senior high, the boys undertake more complicated projects. Mechanical Drawing con- sists of drawing tool parts, architectural drawings and blue prints. The Shop course is di ART DEPARTMENT The ArtDepartmentis keptbusy the year around. The junior high classes are given a great variety of opportunities to express themselves creatively in the fundamentals and practice of freehand drawing. In the senior high classes of Design much additional prac- tice in freehand drawing is required butthe emphasis is placed upon the study and practice of theprinciples of design in the fields of color, representational and abstract design, and design in two and three dimens- ions. Q? 'Mgmt' If DRIVER EDUCA TION Creatingsafe, sportmanlike drivers is the ob- jective of the course in DriverEducation. 501116 of the equipment used in the classroom includes a new practice steering device, a traffic display board, a bulletin board, charts, peripheralvision testing device, and a distance judgment tester. It has been established that students who have completed a course in classroom instruction and practice driving are safer and more skillful driv- ers. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT One of the most practical courses offered in the high school curriculum for those interested in a do- mestic career is Home Economics, It has two distinct divisions, Foods and Clothing. One half of the year is devoted to sewing, the other to cooking. Students le h , . . arnt e rightfoods for nutritious meals. Senior high considers problems of child develo and household equipment and care. pment and care, 47 3A wang 8 U0 On? . . a Social highlights of the school year are the Jun ior and Senior Proms. At the Senior Kay was crowned Cinderel1a . A fairyland pump kin coach made of pink paper mache was the featur Prom Joyce De ed centerpiece. Don Alliger and his orchestra pro- vided enjoyable music for dancin g. Many things combined to make this a perfect Cinderella Bal1 . At our Junior Prom the couples spent a lovely Evening in Paris. A Parisian atmosphere prevailed and the green awnings and little tables gave the ef- fect of the well-known sidewalk cafes. Many coup- les danced to the music of Charli T e remain 's Orche- stra. . . . f7Ae praide 2,110 0 I1 As bees are drawn to honey, so boys are attract- ed to food as if by magnetic force. The Home Ec girls receive a great deal of kidding about their bak- ' ' h f' t 'n but it seems as if the ladders are always t e rrs 1 8 in line to sample the finished products. Two minutes before curtain time - a last des- butterflies begin P with the orchestra, the curtain opens and - you re erate glance at your lines. Your onli The parents and students gather in the gym as the Exhibit gets under way. The Art, Home Econo- ' b' to mics, and the Industr1a1Arts Departments com me display projects completed in classrooms during the year. alle LUQI1 0 M. . - l lt was a joyful occasion when the All-Valley Trophy was re- turned to Sayre High after it had been captured by the Waverly Wolverines' football team the previous year. Through expert coaching, team co-operation and school spirit, the Redskins de- feated their worthy opponents and finished with an undefeated season. Although Sayre will lose one-third of its team, the re- maining underclassmen will form the nucleus of a strong team in x954. Sounds of last minute coughing and whispering fill the audi- torium. A cue from the director - dead silence, Sayre High is on the air, Through the facilities of WATS a variety of radio broad- casts have been rxesented from our auditorium by the students. One of the most enjoyed assemblies this year was a paneldis cussion with the foreign students. From Thuraya and Jean-Pierre we learned about the customs and ways of living in their respec- tive countries, Lebanon and Belgium. Likewise our students ex- changed interesting and often amusing ideas about ourselves. . . . t?l,l!6ll'J:5 .AHCJ jun An old fashioned square dance provides a welcome break between the routine class periods of the day, The noon bell causesa mad rush for the cafeteria, but a Student Council member slows down the hungry throng by shouting Wa1k l Once in the cafeteria, you can eat in peace. There's always a joker in the crowd, and an all im- portant basketball practice proves to be no exception. What kind of a new fangled shot is this? Last year Sayre High was host to the Northeastern Dis- trict Press Conference. Between group discussions and round tables students enjoyed looking at the exhibit of maga- zines, yearbooks add and newspapers. 51 j panning jne jufure... H ..Q 4 ri ' 51 --.. I-4 A ig . 'rl ' 1 . J JJ fit :jj ' I Miss Prince points out the many vocational opportunities .4l DI Dgckel' . M LangleY- ' , snydef- D b ue Adam Mr Richard mmbun. 153 C One of the highlights of the 1953 Career Day program wasakeynote ad- dress by Dr. Ralph Decker, President of Wyoming Seminary in Kingston, Pennsylvania. Dr. Decker's topic was The Forward Lookl' inwhich he stressed the importance of a sound education. Student interviews with Dean McKean of Rochester Business Institute CAREER DAY Today high school students realize more than ever that it is never too early to begin thinking about and planning for one's career. Miss Kathryn Prince, guidance director, arranges Career Day for high school students to learn and dis- cuss vocational opportunities with ex- perienced personnel in various occupa- tional fields. Students attend their choice of four conferences which ap- peal to them most. The general assem- bly with an outstanding speaker who ad- dresses the entire student body on a topic centering around the Career Day theme features the afternoon program. Repre- sentatives from various schools and col- leges are available for interviews with students. Automobile group conference with Mr. Theetge .. ml ing ew rien A Thuraya Thuraya with Hostess Barbara Taylor me jean-Pi in Lebanese cosw erre joi Us the 11-Hlgh Une FOREIGN GUESTS ln January, Sayre High School was part of a practical expe understanding with the visit of two foreign students, Thuraya Lababidy from Lebanon and Jean-Pierre jeukenne from Belgium. Barbara Taylor and MichaelDowd receiv- s as members of their fam- timent in intemational ed the two guest ilies and in the next two weeks these two emselves with A- merican customs as guests at many social ' A blies, EVIZIIIS, at 0l.'gal'1lZ3Il0l1S Bfld 3SSEl'l'l delegates familiarized th and also at points of interest in the area. Tour of Ingersoll-Rand Receiving honorary diplomas Headed for the broadcast 1'- 'YQ' me K mee 6 U .And 6wI'l9.2l'5 vs . . ROW I - Kenrick, Field, Beahan, Lynch ROW 2 - Kaplan, Ferro, Rockman, Mandarano, Flynn, Shellard, Cassel- bury, Lantz, Potter, Vail ROW 3 - Durizch, Knowles, Twigg, Carroll, Welch, Husick National H onor Society Each year the National Honor Society selects members from the junior class who have an average of at least 90 per cent or are in the upper ten per cent of their class. This year there are fifteen junior and eleven senior members. The faculty judge the prospective members on the qualities of service, scholarship, leadership, and character. The seniors hold the formal initiation during the sec- ond semester. Following the initiation a tea and reception are held for the par- ents and members of the Faculty. Spon- soring the organization is Miss Mary O'Boyle. Student Council The Student Council is composed of one representative from each homeroom plus one member-at-large from the junior and senior classes. Students are elected to these posts by theirclassmates. The Student Council has undertaken many projects. It directs the flow of students to the cafeteria, it sponsored a clean-up drive, and at Christmas gave a prize to the tow best decorated fooms,one in junior high and one in senior high. Miss Streby and Miss Tozer are the advisers. ROW 1 - Glnalski, Taylor, Thrasher, Beahan, Krotzer, Kane, Worbleski, Flynn, Bonney ROW 2 - Knowles, Stein, Cummings, Harris, Bowen, Staniukinas, Sweitzer, Keegan, Stanchak, Stephens 54 cc 77 cc 77 . 3 El'l'LAClI'6!f6 all K6lI'I'yl'l'L0l'e5 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY One of the honarary organizations at Sayre High is the National Thespian Society. Mem- bership is bestowed upon those who have earned a necessary number of credits. Members are admitted in their iunior and senior years and are installed at a special ceremony. The mot- to of the Thespians is Act well your part-- there all the honor lies. CAP AND CUE The Cap and Cue Dramatic Club is organized to further Interest In dramatics. Some of its proiects this year in- clude the presentation of several plays and skits: aid in ap- plrng make up for various programsp the sponsorship of the National Thespian Societyp and the award at commence- ment of dramatic prizes to the senior boy and girl outstand- mg In dramatic arts. Mrs. Wi ldrick is the sponsor. ROW I Kane, Krotzer, Hubish, Bowen, Hanson ROW 2 Donlin, Sozanski, Staniukinas, Kohler, Beahan ROW 3 Davenport, Hendershot, Rhodes, Dowd ur proui e... Ushers' Club Girls from both junior and senior high com- prise the Ushers' Club, whose purpose is to usher for the main events of the school year such as plays, band concerts, the Redskin Review, Music Festival, the baccalaureate service, and com- mencement. During the club period the girls learn the seating arrangement of the auditorium. Worth while information is also gained from the discus- sions which are held under Miss Streby's leader- ship. This year the members have decided to wear dark skirts and white blouses while ushering for school events. SEATED - Talada, Hubish, Braund, Nobles STANDING - Miller, Kaplan, Krotzer, Welch, Shay, Brown, Bizilia, Carroll Sketch Club One of the new clubs formed this year is the Sketch Club sponsored by Mr. Layman. Membership is limited to six or seven senior high students who take Design or Art in their curriculum. This club furthers the chance to bring out their talents in sketching, designing, drafting, and creating different and original ideas. Some of their projects were to paint Christmas cards, to sketch outdoor life and landscape, and to make drafts from a photograph or person. The members also made field trips to sketch nearby points such as the hospital, swimming pool, and the pond . f '!t ROW I - Shoemaker, Walmsley, Reynolds, Deubler, Heeman, Voug ROW2 - Shoemaker, Wiley, Angelo, Hanas, Whitehead, Springs Sophomore Thespians Sophomores who are interested in dramatics belong to this organization, newly organized last year and sponsored by Mrs. Holst. Its prof iects include make-up demonstration, reading lines and producing plays. Each year a one-act play is presented by the club members in an assembly. These plays provide valuable expe- rience for those who will participate in greater dramatic work. This year at the club period be- fore Christmas vacation a party was held . Casselbury, Harris, Borits, Adam, Bobick, Sargent . . . M C0012 Med sEATED - Ffllichey. Lantz, Kepner, Leahy, Keene, Shoemaker, Cha- Ond Gregori, KHOWIES. 1TANDING - Mullaly, Harper, Detrick, Miller, Seibel, Seibel, Scott, vlernck, Harshbarger, Wood, Hoag, Renshaw, Hancock, Langeland, iotalen Dance Band Classical, popular, jazz, - all these types of music are played by the Dance Band during its club period each Wednes- day. Mr. Hauver has organized this group forthe purpose of teaching students the correct way to play music in a dance band. The interested musicians have ioined this club as a preliminary before branching out to form their own inde- pendent bands. This club does not play for any social affairs but spends all of its time practicing a good dance style . Later some set up their own orchestras, buy their music and play for the dances after football and basketball games to earn a little extra spending money. Through this club the students are striving for better dance band organizations to pro-- vide good entertainment at important social events. Dance Club Aclubdesigned for both iunior and senior high school girls is the Dance Club sponsored by Miss Bohr. The girls begin with elementary steps of the easier dances like the waltz and fox trot and develop them into such dances as the iitterbug, polka, rumba, charleston or the Mexican Hat dance. Dancing is prescribed as a relaxing ex- ercise and will also develop graceful muscles in all parts of the body. Members learn the correct use of music rhythm and how to express themselves in dancing. SEATED - Leonard, Valinch, Hubish, Hartung, Cipperly, Keener, Potter Hartung, Harper. STANDING - Deubler, Billings, Wing .911 we Yflieljg poufine... ROW 1 - Bush, Brown, Springer, Annabel, Miller, Loomis, Seibel, Walmsley, Johnson, Annabel, Carroll, Annabel, Ayers Mixed Chorus Classical, popular, and swing--a these types of music can be heard with' the door of room lO4 every Wednesday The Mixed Chorus, made up of boys ar girls from senior high school, is conducts by Miss Dawn Peechatka, the director 1 vocal music. Many students who do nr have time to belong to the regular chori groups ioin this club. Most of the peric is spent in singing. The club member participate in choral entertainment, the have joined the club chiefly because the enioy singing but have no other tim available. ROW 2 - Wolfe, Mullen, Annabel, Billings, Robinson, Covello, Geisinger, War- ner Curuzzo, Casselbury, Frutchey ROW 3 - Dunfee, Hoagland, Kenrick, Farrell, Brewer, Hair, Sweitzer, Thrasher, King Farrell, Farrell, Whitmoyer Future Teachers Of America A new club making its debut in Sayre High this year is the Future Teachers of America Club sponsored by Mr. Cooley. This club inspires members to consider teaching as a career after they are grad- uated. An impressive candlelight cere- mony was held in December when the of- ficers of the club were installed. Various school officials were present. Other activ- ities included a banquet in the spring for all retired teachers of the Sayre schools and a visit from the Scranton F.T.A. club to demonstrate what their group is doing. FRONT - Warner, Ackley, Cahill REAR - Beach, Wiles, Coveney, Lynch. Cleaver, Geisinger 58 ... I'lg Cl56Q5 SEATED ' Stadnick, Cochi, Warner STANDING - Angelo, Hayton, Morningstar, Frantz, Coccagnia, Springer, Dickson , P alipkonich 6 'x Typing Club A newly-organized club in Sayre High this year is the Typing Club of Miss Elizabeth Bouton. The purpose of thisclub is to aid the business stu- dent in the ability to type with more speed and accuracy. One of the features of the club is the instruction given in the care and operation of ma- chines for office use. In order to increase their speed and typing accuracy members first type to music and then proceed to the monthly Compe- tent Typist Tests. ROW 1 - Norton, Dunham, Jennings, Murphy, House ROW 2- Allegrucci, Murphy, Goble, Osborne, Glosenlger, Ferro, 59 Palipkonich ROW I - Hutsick, Diltz, Clark, Kenish, Phillips, Collins Wolcott, Chandler ROW2 - Wolcott, Sueeter, Draper, Dougherty, Bogart House, Chamberlain, Ryck Metal Craft Club Oncea week the Metal CraftClub meets and each member is free to use all equipment neces- sary in making his own project. This club is of benefit to the boys who do not have the oppor- tunity to use the metal shop during regular class periods. The club elected officers and discussed ways in which to improve their works. Some of the proiects were knives, rings, and other kinds of iewelry which a member could use. All boys get to use the machines and learn how to handle them skillfully. Library Council Miss Matanle, high school librarian, sponsors the Library Council which offers membership to students from grades nine to twelve who are in- terested in working in the library. Members learn the correct filing methods, the proper way to mend worn books, how to put classification num- bers on books, and also the location of different classifications in the library. Working at the desk, stamping outgoing books and filing incom- ing books provide the club members with a well- rounded picture of library work. F ome Jar ydcford. . . ROW I - Billings, Van Allen, Green, White, Nittinger ROW 2 - Millard, Peet, House, Flynn, Wright ROW 3 - DeSisti, Polletto, Mahaney, Carmody, Durizch ROW I - Stein, Page, Baker, Cole, DeKay ROW 2 - Hutsick, Johnson, Arcesi, Titus, Comstock, Car- penter, Snyder ROW 3 - House, Franks, Maurer, Fisk, Tompkins SEATED - Neusch, Daniels, House, l-lanas STANDING - Carroll, Liebhaber, Garey, West, Rossi, Sut- ton, Daniels, Spaulding, Langland, Lutz Gridiron Club The Gridiron Club is organized For the sole purpose of keeping boys who are interested in playing football acquainted with the sport. Boys wishing to join this club are accepted from grades eight through twelve . No letter is required to ioin . Most members of this club, however, are letter- men but the younger boys are familiarized with the game by reviewing the past season's games on film. Coach Haggerty, the club sponsor also ex- plains the rules of football to the group, and in- structs them in such a manner that they will be both better players and better sportsmen on the gridiron. .. - ESS Photography Club The Photography Club is very popular, espe- cially among avid camera fans. During the club period, the boys receive instructions onthe various phases of photography. First they learn the process of developing negatives and next the actual print- ing of the pictures. The club members are also instructed on selecting proper subjects to assure good pictures. Mr. Miller, the club sponsor, intro- duces the boys to special equipment such as the microfilm camera and the enlarger and teaches the students proper methods in using them. This club gives the boys practical and useful know- ledge in all phases of photography. . . . Ovlm ROW 1 - Field, Comstock, Bostwick, Bastion, Allegrucci, Detrick. Chacona, Daddona, Campbell. Sage! n ROW 3 - Snyder, Thomas, Murrelle, Garey, Theetge. 51mPS0l'1, Shel lard, Willson ROW 3 - McEntire, Pietro, Pryslopski, Miller, Faltisco, Erle, Brehm. Baird, Ferguson, Martin , ROW 4 - Hangs. Murphy, Barton, Brown, Allis, Newman. R1Ch31'dS. Lattimer ROW 1 - Harris. Adam. Rindfleish- Brown' Ackley' Nobles' Page, Carroll, Hendershot ROW 2 - Lattimer, Springer, Knowles, Hotalen, MacNeal. Ren' shaw, Seibel, Bennett ROW 3 - Frantz, Geisinger, Fitzgerald, Wolcott, Bowen. Cum' mrngs, Quatrini, Marshall, Wiley, Dunham Maiorette Club The flashing of batons, fancy stepping, and the thud ofa dropped baton portray a typical Maiorette Club meeting. The club, organized by the maiorettes and sponsored by Miss Jean Woodring, was formed to teach girls the art of twirling and strutting. The girls are classed as beginners or advanced twirlersp the high school maiorettes teach those in the beginner group the fundamental twirls and those in the ad- vanced group the more intricate twirls.. Half , of the regular club period is devoted to twirl- ing and the remainder is spent stressing the im- portance of strutting. F or Saorfs Pep Club The largest club in the school, the Pep Club, is divided into two groups, senior high and junior high Pep Club. During football season the club was especially active when the members helped organize a large cheering section in which they distributed red and blue lballoons and confetti. At the Troy game they had the concession stand to raise money for their biggest project, the Vic- tory Dance for all students to honor the undefeated football team. All the club's undertakings were supervised by Miss Bohr, physical education teach- er, and the varsity cheerleaders. ROW I - Draper, Chandler, Taylor, Farrell, Micklitsch ROW 2 - Ennis, l-Iufford, Quatrini, Marshall, Harris ROW 3 - House, Goble, Johnson, Kennedy, Calveric, Ackley, Rind- fleisch, Humphrey Cllfe . . Q Ninth Grade Dramatic Club One ofthe newly formed clubs this year is Ninth Grade Dramatic Club . Miss Theetge started this club for the purpose of developing amateurs into actors and actresses. The club period is used for learning drama technique and good theatre. The students also spend time doing pantomime and scenes from famous plays. One of the things very important behind stage is make-up which students are learning to apply correctly. Each year the club puts on one production forthe high school students. Miss Theetge hopes that through this organization students will be better prepared for the iunior and senior plays. ROW I - Waltman, Shay, Randall, Alteri, Green, Shultz, Chacona, Noone, Borits ROW 2 - Scanlin, Talada, Stevens, Wilson, Wolcott, Hum- phrey, Albert, Beatty, Thomas, Albert ROW 3 - Tuttle, Murphy, Beahan, Kohler, Saxon, Pietro, . Snyder, Murrelle, Allegrucci, Squires Forelgn Language Club Designed to help the members become more acquainted with other countries is the For- eign Language Club, sponsored by Miss Gillette. Through various games, movies, parties and bits of conversation in different languages the junior high members learn the customs of the different European countries, France and Germany in particular. By being in this club students can acquaint themselves with other countries and may be stimulated in their desire to continue with the study of a foreign language. ROW I - Welch, Soprano, Quauini, Keene, Morningstar, Pedinl, Shaffer, Dunne, Anthony, Korner, Banfield ROW 2 - Heap, George, Petrocco, Kepner, Pryslopsld, Alexander, Maxim, Rockman, Gleockner, New- man, Fitzgerald ROW 3 - Covey, Elliott, Huntzinger, Horn, Baird, Brehm, Pruyne, Lesher, Suuble, Owen, Worbleski, Sharpsteen 62 . . . giver? Surf Tri-Hi-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is a junior high club under the sponsorship of Miss Geraldine Stocum. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character . lts platform is for selfimprovement, Christian fellowship and united service. The girls have a well- formed program. The slogan which they use is Pure words, pure thoughts, and pure ac- tions. Their objective is To seek, to find, and to share. Their national symbol rep- resents their personality, spirit, mind, and body. Each year the girls have a book on Teen Topics. Speakers come in and discuss different problems with the girls. ROW I - Wolcott, Kepner, Miller, Frantz, Petrocco, Fairchild, Rogers ROW 2 - Reynolds, Vanderpool, Sitzer, Saxe, Jennings, Mclntire, Walt, Merrick, Shellard, Benjamin, Daddona ROW I - Keene, Kipp, Lanimer, Annabel, Campbell, Price, Blake, Jackson, Chamberlain, Keene ROW 2 - Belcher, Brungess, Richards, Park, Potter, Featherson, Wertz, Croke ROW 3 - Chamberlain, Simons, Roberts, Harper, Nobles, Horn 63 Collectors' Club People who like to collect things would be at home inthe Collectors' Club of Sayre High. Articles collected range from stamps to coins. At first the members brought in their own various collections but as time went on, the club emphasized the col- lecting of foreign coins and United States and for- eign stamps. Through the stamps and coinsa person can learn much about a country such as costume, way of living, and customs. Stamp and coin col- lections which are begun here in school often lead to very valuable collections in future years. Mr. Rehrig, who is a collector himself, is the group sponsor. W Ieduf. .. SEATED - Hair, Cleaver, Doyle, Daddona, Kane, Kohler STANDING - Renrschler, Hendershor, Williams, Bonney, Har- AILV rung, Miss Stocum, Flynn, Thrasher, Stein THE CAST Gladys Truitt . . . Georgia Kohler Elmer Truitt. . . . Robert Stein Gert Truitt . . . Lois Thrasher Maggie Truitt . . . Sharon Kane ,,,, Clarence Truitt. . . Robert Rentschler Gramps . . . . Philip Hartung Roscoe . . . Paul Flynn Hugo . . Harold Williams Beanie . . . Leo Bonney Poodles . . . Joan Daddona Jackie . . . . Berneda Hendershot Buffalo ladies . , ...... Loretta Hair Eileen Doyle-Gladys Cleaver With Miss Geraldine Stocum directing, the Juniors presented their class play March I4. Love was really in the air-at least around the Truitt household: Gert, the mother, was trying to per- suade her husband Elmer to take her to see Blos- som Time , daughter Gladys was attempting to maneuver Roscoe into proposing, son Clarence wanted to know the name of the pretty new girl across the streetpand poor l3year old Maggie was having trouble finding a date for anything at all. However, all the situations resolved themselves by the closing curtain, even to Gramp's getting his ride in a jet plane. 64 ... ul' inad Kenrick, Flynn, Tuttle, Stein, Kohler, Han- cock, Hartung, Kane, Krotzer Norman , George . Tony . Marge . Kate . . Dottie Mr. Kenny Mr. Coburn Mrs. Garnet. . Muriel . First Cop . Second Cop THE CAST , , Paul Flynn Thomas Kenrick . Jack Tuttle . Kay Hancock Georgia Kohler . Sharon Kane . Robert Stein . Philip Hartung . Sidney Beahan . Sally Krotzer . Robert Farrell Joseph McCabe 9.9 65 fi Out of the Frying Pan On November 20, the Seniors presented their annual class play under the direction of Miss Beverly Theetge . The plot centered about the experiences of six young actors and act- resses who were attempting to break into show business. From the opening curtain until the finalcurtain call, the audience evidenced its appreciation of this hilarious comedy by con- stant laughter and tremendous applause. ewriferd .x4nc! leaclgnczi . . . si v- Y? XJ' Q. 1 ' ' 'S LITERARY STAFF ROW I - Hubish, Bowen, Beahan, Thrasher, Brewer ROW 2 - Kaplan, Hubish, Borits, Braund, Cummings, Snyder ROW 3 - Carroll, Arcesi, Farrell, Kenrick, Dowd THE CHIEFTAIN One of the publications in Sayre High is THE CHIEFTAIN, the school magazine, which appears three times a year. The staff consists of the literary, art, production, and business departments. After the literary work is completed and approved by Mrs. Holst, a dummy is put together of all the material. The dummy then goes to the art department, where appropriate illustrations are drawn for the subject matter with the help of Mr. Layman. The dummy next goes to pro- duction where students of the business curriculum type the stencils and run them off on the mimeograph machine under the direction of Mr. Cooley. The business staff directed by Miss Bouton distributes the magazine to all the homerooms. Frequently delegates are sent to the Pennsylvania and Columbia Press Conferences, Sidney Beahan is 1954 editor-in- chief. 'nc C., G7 I PRODUCTION AND ART STAFF ROW I - Calveric, Springer, Worbleski, Saxe, Ayers, Brown, Bush ROW 2 - Goble, Mullen, Chandler, Osborne, Jordan, Geisinger, Page ROW 3 - Hufford, Beahan, Saxe, Sutton, Lattimer, Long, Ackley . . . jAen inaffg jo ,grew EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Sharon Kane Typing Editor-Donna Osbgme Literary Editor-Berneda Hendershot Advertising Editor-Gladys Cleaver Photography Editor-Raymond Neusch Art Editor-Harold Williams ADVERTISING AND TYPING ROW I - Calveric, Cleaver, Kohler, Osborne, Cochi ROW 2 - Hancock, Angelo, Ackley, Sutton, Hufford, Hair, Beach, Casselbury U-if ROW I - Kane, Osborne, ROW 2 - Cleaver, Hemdershot ROW 3 - Williams, Neusch SAYRENADE The Seniors' major project is the publication of the annual year- book. Work on the 1954 book began early last summer as the staff met to draw plans for the publication. As soon as school had begun, the photography staff was busy with pictures, the art staff with illustra- tions, the typists with copy, the advertsiing staff with solicitation and the literary staff with a never ending stream of legend and copy, The junior staff secured their posts largely on the basis of trial and joined with the seniors as apprentice workers, Nearly all yearbook work has to be done outside school hours, so the staff members found themselves extremely busy. There were the usual snags, and the oc- casional flashes of inspiration as work progressed steadily, until on February I2l1'l, amid a chorus of sighs, the final copy was shipped for the X954 Sayrenade. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY SEATED - Williams STANDING - Neusch, Polasky, Staniukinas, Borits, Flynn LITERARY STAFF ROW I - Lantz, Ginalski, Taylor, Krotzer, Beahan, Thrasher, Ken- rick I' ROW 2 - Adam, Horn, Galligan - Cummings, Cahill, Bowen, Ma- haney ml 355 Duglee X Sha aided QZQV6 . ww 03' l aknf Jang 5. . Be and Green' -3 'N' eclagin euue . . . :L Q Q Q, '25553 Q i e f-.wr 31:22 V n .,. L. ' H ,V 4 kr: M ,+R NV, Q' 4 H t 4. . X f ...J- 5 3 . i 3. , A V 4.51 r, W f ' t .21 L, 44,2 A.. X V, 34. ll. .' t if 9.5 s l my t t t is V .es l tfl' ' 'W ' e r 4 flfynft ls ' r 1 1 lvl D 'Q A , ,J-mf y .5 THE BUNNY HOP QCutuzzo, Braund, Hudock, Adam, Staniukinas, Ferroy tiv- The Redskin Revue is an annual event held to display hidden talent. Students in various groups represented characters to typify a circus theme. Before the main performance the traditional circus parade took place through the auditorium. Dick Johnson, as ringmaster, introduced each act. Some of the side show attractions were the bearded lady, tattooed man, strong man, wrestlers, Siamese twins, tall man, midget, and the fat lady. A capac- ity audience enjoyed the performance, the proceeds of which are used to finance the noon movies. THE ORGAN GRINDER Oviandarano and Polinskij THE STRONG MAN fMerrick and Greenj . . . .AHJ geaufy THE IHHU FESTIVHL ar. K 41,4 ,,,. 'fry 1 3, 'f :'Eii1i'ff54g-if 715 Q' vi' 'f 1 , l 'H Lehr, Hudock, Anneman ' iff' 'z' i fp j Q zsfsij N sw ,mg-.f is gf., it -3: I 1 ggix-if -- ? A W ' ,ch V' 'Q-figs A .,., J, in at W' 4- '. f Af Joy Hudock W' The May Festival each year marks the coming of Spring. All the grades were participants in this affair and the main event was the coronation of Joy Hudock as queen by Laverne Hunsinger. The queen and her attendants elected by the sophomore, junior, and senior classes reigned over the festivities in the Lock- hart Street bowl before a huge throng of spectators. Worbleski, Wolfe, Anneman, I, Adam, Hudock, Green, Lehr, A. Adam, Taylor 69 .gjfrainfi 0 Warcked. .. . .. 'xQWe4:i 'Nsmsy' 'M-sri, 'lQd5si, ' 'vhs ' r.,w,,,,L F 'O-Lin llr .' gf v.,',,,', 1 'wh 415, :uh 'ff- UL: ,gl X s, ,H Q i.n',,.f's' 'IH BAND CENTER FRONT - Warner, Sjostrom, Kepner, House. ROW I, LEFT - Stephens, Kane, Lovecchio, Hufford, Yingling. ROW 2, LEFT - Miller, Mandarano, Hubish, Warner. ROW 3, LEFT- Schlier, Pryslopski, Zimmer, Welch. ROW I, RIGHT - Coveney, Bizilia, Kaplan, Taylor, Krotzer, Franklin. ROW 2, RIGHT - De Witt, Bond, Sloat, Brown, Hubish, Valinch. ROW 3, RIGHT - Leonard, Keir, Beahan, Scanlin, Cipperley, Hartung. ROW 4, RIGHT - Garey, Hayton, Galligan, Keegan, Garey, Braund, Flynn. BACK ROW, SEATED - Harper, Rhodes, Stein, Potter, Hartung, Beahan, Williamson, Keener, Daniels, Casselbury, Lattimer, Spaulding, Scott, Potter. BACK ROW, STANDING - Mr. Sickler, Daniels, Welch, Warner, Springer, Hanson, Mathews, King bf JUNIOR BAND ROW l - Mandarano, Schlier, Johnston, Kays, Miller, Pryslopski, Yingling, Welch, Zimmer, House, Trainer, Faltisco, Staight ROW 2 - Loomis, Sloat, Bond, Sjostrom, Bryan, Allis, Kaplan, Garey, Ferguson, Willson, Taylor, Franklin. ROW 3 - Mr,Sick- ler, Casselbury, Spaulding, Scott, Ferguson, Potter, Parr, Maxim, Phillips, Barton, House, Randall. ROW 4 - Zello, Chapman, Kenish 555555 P A J azz n 0n9Aair I DQ iii.. SENIOR ORCHESTRA LEFT, ROW I - Hendershot, Krotzer, Leonard. ROW 2 - Ayers, Lattimer, Osborne, Coveney, Marshall, Yale. ROW 3 - LoVecchio, Hubish, Warner, Brewer, Lynch, Springer CENTER, ROW 1 - Franklin, Bizilia, Mullen, House. ROW 2 - Harper, Rhodes, Stein, King, Hansen. STANDING - Daniels, Billings RIGHT, ROW I - Keir, Valinch, Hubish. ROW 1: - Hayton, Galligan, Keegan, Braund, Flynn. ROW 3 - Springer, Hartung time 'waxy Q Us JUNIOR ORCHESTRA ROW I - Zello, Loomis, Bond, DeWitt, Mandarano, Welch, Faltisco, Albert, Willson, Taylor ROW 2 - Albert, Wamer, Sjostrozm, Bryan, Kaplan, Allis, Garey, Little, Murphy, Salo ROW 3 - Thomas, Spaulding, Scott, Ferguson, Potter, Parr, Smith, Maxim, House, Brehm, Ferguson u 7 7WixeJ Sour Wofed... ROW I - Abrams, Corner, Murphy, Little JUNIOR HIGH MDCED CHORUS 5 Barton, Sager, Waltman, Pedini T w ROW 2 - McCloe, Maclntyre, Beatty, Da- donna, Holden, Morningstar, Kepner, John- son, Johnson, Heap ROW 3 - Theetge, Arey, Staight, Bastion Mullen, Benjamin, House,Worblewski, Shel lard, Reynolds 'DQS ROW 1 - Humphrey, Albert, Shoemaker, Deubler Wolcott, Faltisco, Thomas, Willson, Humphrey ROW 2 - Shoemaker, Scanlin, Farrell, Beahan, Sny der, Ward, Harper, Hancock, Talada 5 'T ROW 3 - Scholtz, Borits, Noone, Tuttle, Rogers Kohler, Hom, Waltman, Harper, Green SENIOR CHORAL CLUB ROW I - Miller, Loomis, Annabel, Johnson, Bush, Brown ROW 2 - House, Frutchey, Goble, Billings, Vough, Talada ROW 3 - Walker, Brewer, Covello, Geisinger, Cutuzzo, Annabel . . . Cpur CAM' oicesi IVY!! I llbillfl Sufi!!! E-- !w.9'l'lli'Yl Qllglifi 1 B 52 it Q6 53225633.06 Fa 4.5 NORTHEASTERN DISTRICT CHORUS The Northeastern District Chorus Festival was held in Sayre January T4-th, l5th, and l6th. This choral group was representative of seventy schools and was composed of one hundred seventy voices. Mr. Wal- ter C. T. Ehret, the guest conductor, is outstanding in the field of chorus direction. While in Sayre, the students had an opportunity to tour the Robert Packer Hospital and to see the Lehigh Valley Shops and the Ingersoll Rand buildings. Entertainment included the Sayre-Athens basketball game, a dance and party held in the ball-room of the Sayre Elks home and the annual banquet given for the chorus and directors before the concert. At 8:00 on Saturday evening the boys and girls assembled on the stage for the pro- gram of eighteen numbers. There was a small audience in attendance made up mostly of friends and re- latives. After the concert was ended, the out-of-town students set out For home in the midst of one of our worst snow storms, tired but happy after their excursion. THE MAJORETTES Led by eight spirited majorettes and a high stepping drum majorette, the Sayre High Band marches on the field. At the half- time football shows the band isled through their various formations by the maj- oretteswho through their baton routines and intricate dance steps add color and interest to every game. Besides appearing at foot- ball games they also participate in all pa- rades, in the Redskin Review, and in the May Festival. Their white uniforms are ac- cented by gold braid, complete with white boots, and white hats with flying plumes. In order no be assured of the girls best qual- ified they are chosen on qualities of strutt- ing and twirllng ability. Sutton, Ennis, Micklitsch, Chandler, Taylor, Saxe, Farrell, Draper, Worbleski H N 1- , ui I Q i '5'4 'P air, guf Wof jragik.. GlRLS' SPORTS One of the most enjoyable of the school activities is the girls sports program. This consists of regular gym classes and intramural sports under the supervision of Miss Jean Bohr. The gym period affords a varied program of both team and individual sports. Some of the team sports are basketball, softball volleyball, speedball, and kickball. The individual sports are mainly archery, tumbling, tennis, badminton, and pingpong. Besides these, dancing is enioyed as part of the program. The intramural sports include basketball and softball, the games being held after school hours. Among the most popular sports is basketball, included in both intramural and gym work for junior and senior high school girls. Teams are organized by the girls, and by practicing on their own time they do a very good iob ofplaying the game. Basketball rules and fundamentals are taught to girls as part of the regular gym classes. The girls' sports program not only provides a form of enjoyment and relaxation but also teaches good sportsmanship. . XQJ nl X.. lflzfflflfdl' .xdncl more gnJuring BOYS' SPORTS Boys' sports in Sayre High School are centered mostly around the Physical Education classes under rhe guidance of Coach Cal Welliver. The boys participate in intramural activities. During the fall season, the boys are busy on the gridiron la P Y' ing football. This sport is carried on during gym classes until the weather forces the boys inside to the gymnasium. The wintersports center mostly around basketball, however, volley ball, indoor baseball, boxing, wrestling, dancing, and a few other activities are carried on by the boys. ln the spring, when weather permits, the classes once more return to the outside where the varied games include baseball, softball, tennis, basketball, track and field events, football, and badminton. 75 'JF n Ylnclegeafecl .Sudan . . . The Ingersoll-Rand trophy came into Sayre's permanent pos- session after the Redskins for the third season finished with the best record among the competing teams of Waverly, Sayre, Athens, and Towanda, The Haggertymen gained their second triumph when they edged a stubborn Jessup eleven by a narrow 21 to 18 margin. Although the score in- dicates a close game, the Redskins completely dominated the fray. The entire Sayre line played magnificently as they held the visitors to iust 45 The Redskins under the tutelage of Coaches Haggerty, Weiss and Regrig completed their 1953 gridiron campaign undefeated and untied, thus establishing one of the most sensational records ever compiled by a Redskin team in Sayre High's long history on the gridiron. In winning all eight games, the Redskins were victorious over such traditional rivals as Athens, Waverly, Towanda, Troy and Forty Fort. ln addition the Red and Blue conquered Muncy, Jessup, and Corning Free Academy. The Redskins staged their opening game on home grounds against a strong Forty Fort eleven. However the Fort men proved to be no match for Sayre's powerful warriors as the downstaters were trampled 33 to 14. This game was marked by many outstanding individual performances including those of Skip Beniamin, Carl Comstock, Tom Page and Frankie Durizch in the backfield while Joe McCabe, John Palipkonich and Jim Dunfee sparkled in line play. Sayre's longest run of the evening was that of Tommy Page who broke loose for a 63-yard touchdown iaunt. Sayre's other scoring was handled by Beniamin who tallied twice on short runs, Dur- izch and Comstock. yards rushing. The Red and Blue scoring chores were handled capably by Durizch who scored twice on line plunges, and Beniamin who crossed into pay territory on a 30-yard end sweep. Page converted for all three extra points. ROW I: Little, Satterly, Polletto, Arcesi, Page, Bizilia, Cole, Collins, Shaffer ROW 21 Titus, Snyder, Nittinger, Franks, Hotalen, I-lutsick, DeKay, White, De Sisti ROW 3: House, Maurer, Jackson, Farrell, Baker, Comstock, Novak, MacNeal, Fisk, Benjamin, White ROW 4: Sargent, Stein, Green, McCabe, Durizch, Van Allen, Pallpkonlch, Dunfee, Carmody .742 QCll'l'L,5 ,HOP 7 ....!4l'lJ we COQCA ,6 C-ZI'2l'YL05l f Durizch, Carmody, Pallpkonich, Page, 1-lanas, and McCabe were selected for the first texam of the All-Valley squad. First of the valley teams to fall before the Redskins was a fighting Athens team who were crushed I9 to 0. Durizch again led the Redskins by crossing the enemy,s goal line twice, while Page added the remaining seven points on an 81-yard sprint and conversion. The following week the Troy eleven, despite their fighting spirit, were outplayed by the flashy Sayre gridders who defeated them 26 to 0. The Red and Blue next overpowered the mane of Muncy by a lopsided 47 to l8 score. This game also marked the annual Parents' Night with many Moms and Dads guests at the game and luncheon that followed. ln Sayre's second bid to regain the valley cham- pionship, the Redskins overcame Towanda 26 to 7. Led by fleet halfback Tommy Page who scored three times, Sayre had little trouble in coasting toits sixth victory. The day of recognition finally came on October 30th when the Redskins clashed with the undefeated Waverly Wolverines before more than 6000 fans at Waverly. The resulting 20 to I6 triumph brought the valley championship once more to Sayre. The game was featured by the defensive play of the entire Sayre squad which held down Waverly's passing attack , total- ing 260 yards. The climax came with Page's intercep- T tion of a Waverly pass in the final minutes as the Wolverines threatened. Sayre's bulwark of strength, Frankie Durizch, accounted for two touchdowns while Tom Page scored on a 5l-yard run. 78 Hanas Dunfee inf glen? -rs' :D .- 1? u , A-Q ' tw- A i ta . . - '5f3...s-'..., gy .1 -11.,fs:g'r 2338 ,,, 1 5... w-. 4 fi: l A ,A A ,F 1, N 7 Q 3.5, ff- ' V, ,SV r 83.122 - r. s ,T ,. - -we ,, 5 jf jtfv Q0 1 L- , 3,1 'T W .1 5 N fry .-IP x., h , 1 - - ss e V 7 f . . 4- .., , i'ff2 ?', 'V' il' 5 . ,-4 -11 'A ' wwf. - , -'1 .1 af' . ,J i' i2Vi.'v.ufLKi'4r, -.N . ' '. mf-, K Kelly Farrell BIZILIA SARGENT GREEN Page breaks up a Jessup scoring threat The following Friday saw the new valley champions at home to complete their i953 gridiron season by smash- ingaweak Corning Free Academy team 43 to l3. Almost the entire game was played in a blinding snowstorm, however the Redskin attack was not slowed, as Durizch and Page each tallied twice while Comstock, DeKay and Palipkonich accounted for the other scores. To the stalwart linemen belongs tremendous credit for the successful campaign. They outfought and out- 4 PALIPKONICH MCCABE BENJAMIN MCQUEENEY played the opposition consistentlythroughout the season. Statistic-wise over the season Sayre amassed a total of 235 points to their opponents' 86, or an average per game of 29 to 10. The Haggertymen scored an amazing number of touchdowns, 36 in all, and made good on l9 of 36 points after touchdown. Leading the touchdown parade was Frank Durizch with twelve, followed closely by Tom Page with eleven. However, Page was responsible for the conversions so he led the team in total points. As the i953 gridiron season come to a close, so did the high school football careers of several Redskins. Play- ing their final year for Sayre were Joe McCabe, John Palipkonich, Bob Farrell, Steve Hanas, Jim Dunfee, Ray Sargent, Wes Bizilia, Ed Kelly, Skip Benjamin, Jeff Green and Jim Satterly. Qhen 'Mcf0ri0u6 . . . The Redskins won fheir season opener at home, by turning back Wellsboro 43-33 in a non-league tilt. Although the game was close most of the way, the Red and Blue took charge in the final period and pulled away for an impressive victory. The Sayre quintet was sparked by Tommy Page's 17 points and Bob Farrell who scored ll points. Sayre went down to their first defeat of the season at the hands of a flashy Johnson City five. This first Redskin loss can be attributed mainly to a shaky first period in which they were outscored by l2 points. The Sayre Basketeers returned to the victory column the following week as they smothered a weak Leraysville team by a 6l-49 count. Led by sharp shooting Wes Bizilia, who hit con- sistently with his set shots, the Sayre offensive machine finally seemed to be working smoothly, after their two previous shaky starts. R,-A After beginning the season with three non-league games, the Red and Blue opened their RooseveltTrail League campaign against Canton. ln doing so the Sayreites were successful in downing Canton 59-51. The Wellivermen led by Bob Farrell with 22 points and Tommy Page with I5 tallies, were given less trouble than the final score indicates. They were never headed and led at halftime by I8 points, a sufficient lead to coast to an easy victory. 80 .l. FARRELL BENTLEY . . af26! 1422 X9 1 Z . ' I 3: 1. ,. ' 's . 1:11 ff. an gn A an 1 A U! BORITS N Time out in the Waverly game R. FARRELL 81 ur cgyfoirifecl Kagem . . . The Sayre quintet was given very little rest following the Athens game as they were immediately faced by the Waverly Wolverines. Again the Wellivermen were de- l feated, but not until they had almost upset the favored Waverly five. The Red and Blue took an eight point lead at halftime, but faded the second half to lose 5I-44. The fast moving floorwork of the Redskins combined with an effective press had given them the halftime lead, however due credit should be given the Waverlyites who played a marvelous brand of ball the second half to win the game. Tommy Page and Bob Farrell led the scoring parade for Sayre with I5 and I7 points respectively. The Sayre cagers had little trouble in downing Mans- fieldthe following week, as the Redskins coasted toa 72- 3I victory, their sixth of the season in nine starts. The offensive attack of Sayre was smooth running throughout the entire contest, paced by dead eye Tommy Page. Bob Farrell and Joe Carmody helped the cause along also by contributing II points apiece. The next Redskin victims were the hard fighting men of Troy who went down before the Red and Blue 56-53. After trailing most of the way Sayre tied the score in the third period and they were headed only once again in the fourth period. This important victory together with an Athens defeat at the hands of Towanda returned Sayre to the top of the league. Bob Farrell with I6 points led the scoring attack, however Wes Bizilia with I3 is given credit for providing the club with the spark which ignited the game winning rally. 82 Sayre remained undefeated in Roosevelt Trail League play by edging Towanda on Black Knights' court 52-48. Althouth the Towandans did take an early lead, the Red and Blue managed to close the gap by using an effective lressing zone, and evened the score at halftime. In the second half, paced once again by Bob Farrell with 22 points and Tommy Page with I5, Sayre led by one point going into the final period. However, they had widened the count to four point going into the final period. However, they had widened the count to four points when the game ended. The Sayre team proceeded to go on the rampage at Wyalusing to win its third Roosevelt Trail League game 83- 41. Bob Farrell again led the Sayre scoring with I6 points. The Sayreites returned home to face Athens following theWyalusing game, but were narrowly beaten by the Athenians 55-53. The game played beforeIO00 screaming fans was exciting throughout. Sayre scoring was again spearheaded by Redskin Ace Bob Farrell, who tallied I9 points. BIZILIA BENJAMIN MCQUEENEY LONG . . . Wayan! Kkamyaiorw iyo ga! VARSITY Bizilia, Bentley, Farrell, Benjamin, Borits, Carmody, Farrell, Page, White, McQueeuey Sayre won its eighth game of the season by downing Towanda 49-46 for their second victory over the Knights. The Redskins led all the route. The closest the Towandans came was in the last period when they were within one point of tying the men of Welliver. Bob Farrell again led Sayre's scoring attack with l8 points while Tom Page came through with I2 tallies. Sayre's worst defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of a fabulous Binghamton Central five. This setback was by a l00-55 score. The Redskins were never outfought as Tom Page led the offensive attack with l4 markers. The Redskin five returned to their winning ways the following week by outclassing Canton 61-56 on the latter's court. Sayre led most of the way but was very close in the final period. Bob Farrell was again high scorer with 27 points and was the only Sayreite to hit double figures. The Red and Blue proceeded the following week to set a new point mark in Sayre High's court history by walloping Wyalusing l02-36. This massacre was marked by a remarkable number of successful field goals, 5l in all, while 36 fouls were scored. Bob Farrell was highscorer of the evening with 34 points, while Tommy Page scored 23 and Wes Bizilia 18. The Sayre Basketball season of i953-i954 was de- finitely one ofthe best in recent years. The team set new records, was in contention for the Roosevelt Trail League Championship, and showed the traditional Sayre fighting spirit. The season was also the last for many Redskin cagers. Playing theirfinal season in Sayre un - forms were Jim Farrell, Bob Farrell, Skip Beiamin, John Borits, Jim McQueeney, Wes Bizilia, and Bernard JUNIOR VARSITY Bef'fleY- Row 1 - Comstock, Snyder, White, Arcesi Late season games found Sayre winning over Johnson ROW 2 - Cole. Fisk. House. Sutton, Franks City 59-57, Troy 58-5l , Mansfield 89-48. Losses were ROW 3 ' Baker- Lovecchio to Waverly 48-68 and Athens 50-64 in the playoff for league championship. jalftel' .And .MgAOI'... ROW 11 Carroll, Benjamin, Hartung, House, Daniels, Cole, Mullaly ROW 2: Van Allen, Rossi, Palipkonich, Jackson, Merrick, Stein, Maurer, Long, Draper, Manager Peterson, Coach Haggerty Because of proficiency in the track events and two years of experience for most of the boys, the track team of Sayre High School proved highly successful in i953 season. Russ Montz, John Mullaly, Phil Hartung, and Layton Benjamin were the pride and joy of Coach Glen Haggerty and, for that matter, of the whole school. Russ took many first places, including the high jump at the volley meet and the broad iump and high iump at the District 4 meet. John and Phil won the mile run and 440 yard dash respectively at every attempt. Layton Beniamin placed first or second many times in the l00-yard dash and 220-yard dash, and so contributed greatly to Sayre's total scores. In the District 4 meet about eight of the boys qualified to participate in the allstate meet at Penn State. Of these, two placed in the finals: Phil Hartung, fourth in the 440 and John Mullaly, fourth in the mile run. Track letters were awarded to Jim Cole, Claude House, Russell Montz, Phil Hartung,Edward Daniels, Charles Merrick, Keith Van Allen , John Mullaly, and Manager Harold Peterson. The final results of the 1953 season were as follows: Meet Sayre Athens Waverly Dual 58 112 60 112 -- Dual 58 112 -- 45 112 Valley 38 34 43 District 4 61 58 112 -- l 84 . . .7Ae umpire. 7, ROW I - Coach Weiss, Twigg, Sargent, Ackley, Kelly, Kenrick, Bizilia ROW 2 - White, Regan, McCabe, Carmody, Durizch, Flynn, Bonney The Sayre High School baseball te-am, under the guidance of Coach Victor Weiss,concluded its 1953 season with three wins and nine losses. Regardless of the record the Sayre nine played terrific ball, suffering defeats by close scores. Off to a good start the Redskins defeated Troy 9-5. Frank Durizch, sophomore catcher, blasted a homerun starting a rally in the fourth 'inning to win the game. Canton gave Sayre its first loss scoring l6 runs to l . But Paul Flynn, Bob Farrell,and Durizch succeeded in belting good hits. The Redskins racked up their second win defeat- ing Towanda ll - IO in an eight-inning thriller. Star hitters were Kenrick and Farrell with Leo Bonney on the mound. The Waverly nine nipped Sayre8 - 7despite the grand slam homerun and triple by Flynn plus hits by Joe McCabe, Kenrick, Farrell, and Ray Sargent. But Sayre came right back defeating Athens 3 - 2, although Sargent had Sayre's only hit. The Sayre team lost the rest of their games but not without putting up a good battle, losing to Wya- lusing, Troy, and Towanda by heartbreaking scores of 3 - 2, 5 - 4, and 6 - 5 respectively. Kenrick, second baseman, Farrell, shortstop, and left fielder Paul Flynn starred for the Redskin hitting squad to finish a not too successful but exciting season. 85 .SQAUOK .sgairif Weezer eade I A 1 N- Q, f N. 1 'r l i?1 WF ' uses ff Sl 111 -lf-2' INC Lliifllx f fr if fiffffw- fixila C 'l in 1,'i,f'X,' , N, .. ,,g,,igxA,i ,A ir.. fir ffrfzxilt 9 Y :Mig fy, flifN l it ur ,X fy K QW Y' Y Q 141555 I Q, ixytgfjfl If I 1 1' I Xa y , 4 Q film., I Xu N ,1N,fVX.t'3 X' it 'E ',lf-Ni' 5 lifxrlksll fish J Nm' xr 1 ,fx N 'L' X' N il lx 'lvxfli ' kvfxiflslff ff.. 'ws wwf rw Mt... fr I rl ,Q l 1 r fg 33- :tNi'Nr ' Nlidxxll' s',. rifinfl !:,fx,gX ' l , N, 1 gl XIV! X Nr 'st - N V 15 I l A X 1 P Nr it Y 2 'Q-5 I., '41A5 x r x ' 4 Es! ti .- I 1 I ll! K: N Nm'fy'll J ig1:,v:r: w R1 yo' V u V v VARSITY CHEERLEADERS KNEELING - Hendershot, Page ROW 2 - Staniukinas, Harris, Mays, Carroll IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS STANDING - Saxe CLOCKWlSE - Beahan, Scanlin, Wolcott, Lamz, Albert, S. Albert, Horn, Snyder L. Cheerleaders One of the most colorful and energetic parts of our sports program isthe cheerleading group who lead the spectators in cheering the team and creating a good school spirit. The varsity cheerleaders are chosen from grades ten through twelve on a basis of leader- ship, personality, sportsmanship, and skill. They meet twice aweek in the gym to practice and to ar- range new cheers . This year the cheerleaders organized the Pep Club sponsored by Miss .lean Bohr. During football season pep rallies, snake dances, and bon- fires are held to stimulate the interest of the students. The two seniors serve as alternate captains during football and basketball seasons. The cheerleaders' bright uniforms consist of red corduroy skirts, white sweaters offset with red and blue cheerleader emblems, and beanies . The iunior varsity cheerleaders are chosen from the eighth and ninth grades by a committee of teachers. Candidates must have the same qualifica- tions as varsity cheerleaders.,They cheer, however, only during basketball season. Their uniforms are recl and blue jumpers with white blouses. This iunior var- sity cheerleading provides good experience for those wishing to become varsity cheerleaders. ln order to maintain their positions onthe squad the following year, all cheerleaders, both varsity and junior varisty are required to try out each year. .. jkede j7Aing5, 'lfikf Weuer orgef True, without a backward glance we are leaving our Alma Mater, but we carry within our hearts the cherished memories of our years at Sayre High. We hope this 1954 Sayrenade will recall these mem- ories to us more vividly in the future years. 87 Barbara Ackley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ackley Charles Adam Mrs. Jacob Adam James Adams Lillie C. An Milton Anna de rson be l Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong Charles Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Ault M. and Mrs. Gordon Ault Mary Margaret Austin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Ayers Miss He len Ayres Rev. Eugene Bachtalovsky Mr. and Ms. Floyd Bagley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Baird Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baker Mrs. Viola Boker Ted Ball M. and Mrs. J. Reginald Ballard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett Ralph E. Bar James E . Ba Mr. and Mrs M. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs tlett rton . Paul Barton . John Beach . Louis Beach . Jack Beahan ll Mrs. Florence Chandler Walter Cheresnawsky Mrs. Lillie Chilson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciavardini Mrs. Raymond Clark Ted Clark Gladys M. Cleaver Dr. and Ms. D. M. Clough Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cocca Mrs. Portia Coe Earl Cale Mrs. Hattie Cole Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cale William Cole William H. Cale Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Chester Collins Chester Collins, Jr. James R. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins M. and Mrs. Carl Comstock Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Comstock Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Conklin Mr. and Mrs. Percy Corbin Mrs. Bertha Covello Mr. and Mrs. James Coveney Ralph Coviello Mrs. John Crandall Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anson Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bendock Mrs. Evo Bennett Mr. and Mr. Leo Bentley Mr. and Mrs. William Bentley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beesecker Georgla M. Bezie Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Billings Spencer Billings Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bizilia Mrs. Dewitt Blackman Mr. and Mrs. Lo Wayne Blakeman M. and Mrs. Orceals Blakeman Robert Blend Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bobick amy Bobick Mrs. Margaret Crans H. A. Crippen LaRue W. Croll Mr. and Mrs. John Crotty Mrs. A. F. Cryder Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cummings Rev. E. Cuthbert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cutuzzo Ann Dabbieri Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daddona Jack Daddona Nancy Daddona John Daly Mrs. Virginia Dandrea Mrs. Louise Daniels Mrs. Harry Daskam Lean Daskam Mr. and Mrs. Ml. and Mrs . John Bobick Miss Jean Bohr M. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . R. E. Bolich . Leo Bonney Mr. and Mrs. John Banning Peg Banning Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Mt. and Mr. John Barits Elmer Bourdette Richard Bowen M. and Mrs. Robert DeKay Joyce Bowman Ruth Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DeWitt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shubal Bowman Wesley Bowman William F. Brehm Eberlin L Brewer Mr. and Mrs. George Brougham Mrs. C. L. Burlingham Michael Burton Mr. and Mrs. George Bush Mr. and Mrs. James Bustin Mary A. Bustin Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bustin Robert S. Butts Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davenport Robert Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs Alfred Dawson . C. E. Dawson Robert L. Dean Mrs. Jay W. C. H. Dearolf Decker Mrs . Joseph Decker L. E . Delone Y Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deubler Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deubler Dr. and Mrs. C. H. DeWan Mr . and Mrs . Harold A. Dickson Phoebe Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Guy Diltz Allan K. Dimon Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Donli Charles Donlin n Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cahill Mrs. Catheri ne Calveric M. and Mrs. Lloyd Camp Mr. and Mrs. Francis Campbell Angelo Cannavina Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cannavino Michael Can Mariorie Car Gaetan navino di and Ms. Vincent Carroll and Mrs. Almet M. Case and Mrs. John Casterline and Mrs. A. Castiglione o Castiglione and Mrs. John Chacona and Mrs. Nicholas Chacona and Mrs. T. Chacona and Mrs. James B. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Roland Drake Barbara A. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Draper M. and Mrs. Donald L. Drew Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drew Betty Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driscoll M. and Mrs. Howard Driscoll Roma Driscoll Mrs. Marie Druckenmiller Mr. and Mrs. David Duff Miss Hannah Dugan Mr. and Mrs. James Dunfee Mr. and Mrs. Alex Durizch Delores Durizch Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dutt lll 08 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Christine Eng Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erickson Alice Ervin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eden Clayton Eiklor Ray L. Eldred, Jr. land M. L. Epstein Carl F . Etshman Lester Faatz P. J. Farrell Mary Fedorka James Ferris Elinor Flanne Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'Y Paul Flynn Francis Fitzgerald Beniamin Franklin Oscar French Edmond A. Friess Joseph Friess Harry Fritz E. L. Frutchey Edward Galligan Charles Ganley Albert Gorey Joseph Garzia Daniel L. Geisinger Charles Gillis C. M. Ginalski Millard Goble Edward Garski Miss Helen Govern Rev. and Mrs. Albert E. Greene Mrs. Alice Greene Reta Gregory Bert Grim Mr. and Mrs. F . Grossman John A . Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hale Oscar Hancock J . Haner Steve Honas William Hanna William E. Hansen John Harper Mark Harrington Walter Harrison William Hart Howard Hartung Howard Hatch Gary Raymond Hauver Robert Hunsinger Mrs. Lucille Husick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutnick Miss Lavinia Inman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Irons Mrs . Blaine Jackson Mr . and Mrs . R. E . Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jenney Miss Charlotte Jenney Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Johnston Mr . and Mrs. Julian Johnston Mr. and Mrs. William L. Johnston Mrs . George Jones Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jordan Mrs. Josephine Kane Mr. and Mrs. William Kaplan Miss Elnora Kelley Tressa C. Kelley Mrs. Edward J. Kelly Larry Kelly Mrs. Thomas L. Kelly Joseph Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenrick Mr. and Mrs. John Kepner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kercher Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Kester Mr. and Mrs. M. T. King Eugenia Kinner Miss Grace Kirkland Omar Kirtley Robert Kisner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knowles M. B. Kast William R. Kreamer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Ms. Samuel J. Kresge James Kreidler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krotzer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Krotzer Fred Kunkler G. R. Lacey Russell Lake Mrs. Lillian Loman A . R . Lamberson Mrs. Floyd Lane Donald E. Lantz Mr. and Mrs. James Lantz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Latham M. and Mrs. Angelo Latini Mrs. Margaret Lattimer Bruce Craig Hauver Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hawk Mrs. Albert Havens Harry Havens Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Heavner Clarence Heckart Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Heernstra Bernard Hendershat Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hendershot Mrs. Louis Lawicke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Len Ben Leahy Carl Lehman Charles Lehman E. L. Lehman W. E. Lehr ax Walter J. Levick Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Liddic Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herrick Leo Herrick Arthur Hickey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hicks Mr. and Mrs. George Hildebrandt r Harry Hildeb Capt. James andt W. Hoag, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoag, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hilker Mr. and Mrs. William Hagan Eunice Hope Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Horn Mr. and Ms. John Horniak Mrs. Millie Horton Mr. and Mrs. J M. Hotalen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Horton Eugene House Robert J. Hoyt Miss Jay Hud Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hubish Mr. and Mrs. ack K. A. Hufford Peter C. Humphrey Ruth Humphrey Mrs. Clyde Hunsinger Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Hunsinger Elsie Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lindley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Long Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loomis Charles Lo Vecchio James Lowe Margaret Lowe Phyllis Lowe Miss Ann Luc Y Miss Kathy Lucy Edward Lyma Mrs. Cyril J. Bernard Lutz Mr . and Mrs. fl Lynch James J Lynch John R. Lync M. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. h Robert Lynch T. H. Lynch Mrs. M. J. Smith A. E. Macafee Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Moc Donald Mr. and Mrs. H A. Moc Morran Mr. and Mrs. John Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Peterson F. H. Pietro Garnard Pipher Ted Polasky Nts. Jesse Manning Mrs. Pauline Markle Mrs. Frank Marley Mi. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maroney Kenneth Marshall Lee Marshall William K. Marshall Mrs. Clara Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mc Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Nlathews E . Maurer Carthy William McConnell, Jr. William McConnell, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poletto Leslie Pratt Mr. and Mrs. James Presher Charles H. Pruyne Leonard Pruyne Nancy Pruyne Dr. I. Putnam Ronald R. Rabenald Frances Rakawski Richard Rathbun Mr. and Mrs. John Reclder Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds Pllllill S Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Smith Mrs . Peter B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith Mrs . Mr. Mr . Sue Mr. George Snavely and Mrs. Raymond Snyder and Mrs. Joseph Solock Solomon and Mrs. Joseph Solowiei Michael Soprano Mrs . Fred Leon Sozanski Sparduti Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sperduti Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spicer Mr. and Mrs. John Spitzer, Jr. Mrs. Harold McCracken Mr. and Mrs. William McCroskey Wayne C. McEntire Leo McKenna Mr. and Mrs. James McQueeney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McSparron Mr. and Mrs. Richard McSparron Miss Sally McSparron Dr. and Mrs. George C. Meikle Russell J. Mentzer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rhodes, Jr. John G. Rhodes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rhodes Mrs. Emma Rice Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Rimbey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ricketts George Riley Kenneth Rimbey Howard Ritz C. D. Roberts Elizabeth Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stadnick Mr. and Mrs. Russell Springer Mr. and Mrs. A. Staniukinas Eleanor Stani Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ukinas Rodney L. Stedge Robert Stein Mrs. John Stetz Mr. and Mrs . George Strayves Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strayves Mr. and Mrs. John Strayves Mr. and Mrs. Eb Strope Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Miller Mrs. Otto R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minier Nr. and Mrs. James Moore Mary Jane Moore Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morison Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morningstar Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Nlotsay Mr. and Mrs. George Mott, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Mott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Matt Shirley Muffley Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munn Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy James Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murray Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Murrelle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Namet George Nomet Lennie Roberts Mariorie L. Roberts Mr. and Mr. Ray H. Roberts Miss Beverly Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robinson Mr. and Mrs. H L. Rockefeller Dr. and Mrs. Manley Rockman Mrs. L. W. Rockwell Frederick Roe Gladys Harper Rogers Ruth E. Rogers Viola E. Rolls Korah Rasengrant Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Rossi Elmer Russell Mr. and Mrs. John Ryck, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ddnald Sager Mr. and Mrs. H. Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Satterly Mr. and Mrs. Fred Satterly Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saxe Miss Phyllis Namet Edmund Neusch Dennis Newhart Mrs. Helen Newhouse Pat and Bob Newman Donald Noel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noel Ml. and Mrs. Robert Noone Mrs. David Novak Mary Novak Rev. Anthony A. Noviello Mr. and Nlrs. Francis J. O'Brien Morris O'Brien Mrs. Joseph H. Onofre Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Winston Osmun Mrs. Jenny Owen Mrs. Arthur Owens Mr. and Mrs. Bert Page Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page Kathryn Page Mary Page Mr. and Mrs. Philip Page William Page Mr. and Mrs. Steve Palipkonich A. C. Palmer Louis Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. A. Patituce Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pawley George Pedin Toni Peterpaul Mrs. Tony Peterpoul Betsy Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Julian Scarpi Frank Schlier J. T. Scanlin Jack Stroud Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Sutton Nancy L. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. R. Swackhamrner Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swingle Mr. and Mrs. John S. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Teetsel Mr . Mr . Mr . Mr. and Mrs. John Terpko and Mrs. Harold A. Thompson and Mrs. L. H. Thrasher and Mrs. Albert Titus Douglas Towner Mrs. John Tuberty Mrs. Vesta C. Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. George Tymoski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tymoski Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tymoski Will iam Tyslock Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyson Mrs. Velma Ulrick Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vail Mrs. Francis Valinch Mrs. Lydia Schock Mrs. E. M. Schoeps Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scholtz Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Schoonover Miss Marion Schmitt Mr. ond Mrs. Edwin Schrimp Steve Schudlick Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schweiger Mr. and Mrs. Som Scott Mrs. Harald E. Seartoss Harold R. Searloss LeRoy Searfoss Mrs. Paul Searloss Martin A. Seibel Miss Gertrude Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Delmar R. Shaffer Mrs. Ruth Shafter Dr. Frederick Shaw April Shellard Katherine Shellard Eleanor Shellard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shoemaker Peggy Simiele Marian Vanderpoel Peggy Van Horn K. Volchinsk Y Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wall, Sr Rev. John E . Jack Walter Walsh Mrs. Harry Walters Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Waltman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Waltman Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warner Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Warner Nancy Louise Warner Harry Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins Mr. and Mrs. William Welch Marvin We nd Mrs . Edward ell Wertz Mr. and Mrs. George M. West Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Westbrook La Vear Wilber Emma Wiley Charlene and Philip Simiele Grace and Lindy Sindoni Vivian Sinsabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ond Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernhard Siostrom Michael Skerpon Carl B. Smith Charles Smith George Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ciuy Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Williams Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Williamson Walter Whitbeck Mr. and Mrs. Donald White Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whyte Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton Wing Mrs. H. Wintermute Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wolcott Mrs. Margaret Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Eldyn Wood Anthony Worbleski Mrs. Florence Worbleski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Worbles Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wright Mr. and Mrs. George C. Yale Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yale Pauline Yarrish Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yingling Ann Zagozewski Jean K. Zello Clyde Zimmer Mrs. Paul Zoltowski Serving the Valley Area WATS Sayre , Po. 960 K C 1,ooo wang MUSiC News Sports BLUE SWAN MILLS A Division of THE McKAY PRODUCTS CORPORATION S. Elmer Avenue Sayre, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Graduating Class of T954 GLASEITS REXALL DRUG S'l'0llE 8: GIFT Slllll' THE S 8. H GREEN STAMP STORES Coal Fuel Oil VALLEY COAL COMPANY T06 Packer Avenue Sayre, Pennsylvania Oil Burners Stokers f - Best Wishes 0'BRIEN RESTAURANTS Bob Farr Motor Co., In Waverly Hill and Down-town Waverly Lincoln-Mercury Waverly, N.Y. 435 Broad St. Waverly, C. N.Y. LO-VE BEAUTY SALON T42 W. Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa. Phone: Tu 3-292i UI' -as Cafeteria Through the efforts of Mrs. Hicks and her staff, we are able to enioy well-balanced and delicious meals every day in the school cafe- teria. The staff plans, prepares, and serves the daily lunches to a large number of students. Much deserved creditshould go to our capable cafeteria staff. QPJOIIIQQ Secretaries A most essential part of our personnel is the secretarial staff. Through their efforts the offices of the superintendent and principal are kept in tip-top shape. They are always busy, yet never too busy to take time out to assist the never- ending throng of students that are always in their respective offices. Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Newhouse, Mrs. Deubler Maintenance Everyone will agree that our maintenance staff is certainly a very important and indis- pensable part of Sayre High. Outside of their regular duties of keeping the school spic and span, they are always willing to help the students with their preparations for proms and other spe- cial events. Mr. Ball, Mr, Hogan, Mrs. McCarroll, Mr. Blackman, Mr. Donlin 've-Q. Mrs, Krotzer, Mrs Driscoll, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Roberts THE TEED INSURANCE AGENCY Phone TU 2-556l Sayre, Pennsylvania Congratulations On the completion of one of the greatest chapters of your life From The Bakers of STQROEHMANNS Tlhe Bread You Need For Energy SAYRE FLORAL COMPA NY Waltman 8. Waltman l06 Packer Ave. Phone: TU 2-76ll Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 THE SAYRE Cx Congratulations From The Farmers TH National Bank Athens, Pa . Teen styles HAGGERTY of fheff bw APPLIANCE CENTER BROTAN'S Featuring Frigidaire Philco Zenith Admiral Maytag Whirlpool American Kitchens Broad St. Lockhart St Waverly, N. Y. Sayre, PQ A PENN-YORK VALLEY MOTORS CO., INC. 28 N. Keystone Ave. Phone: TU 8-934l S. Waverly E BERT' PHARMACY A I niunuvm. IGH DI l'lND11HLl IT! L'4'fl fUN'i Tel. TU 8-6l03 Wilbur Hotel Bldg. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '54 Prompt, Accurate Prescription Compounding Congratulations From WHlPPLE'S LUMBER YARD 508 N. Main Street Athens, Pa. Phone: Tu 3-9299 Congratulations From THE HUB STORES All On Broad St. Waverly, N.Y. We clothe the entire family for less HUCKLE'S GARAGE Waverly Phone: 340 Home of the B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire. 24 Wrecker Service J. J. NEWBERRY Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD Extends Every Good Wish To The Students and Faculty of Sayre High School JOHN'S SERVICE STATION Cars Washed Greased and Oiled Lee Tires and Tubes Exide and Lee Batteries Batteries Charged W. S. 8. A. TRANSPORTATION CO 238 Spring Street Sayre, Pennsylvania W. N. BARBER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone: TU 2-2761 Funeral Home at 211 W. Lockhart Street Sayre, Pennsylvania Congratulations From The Citizens National Bank Wdvefly, New York Congratulations To The Class of 1954 BONUS Jewelers -------- Silversmrths 138 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania When You're Sick-See Your Doctor When You Need Legal Advice-- See Your Lawyer WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE see H. E. COWLES Phone: TU 2-8192 Sayre, Pa. D For Quality Furniture see . M. HANDRICK 8. SONS 393 Broad Street Waverly, N. Y. Auto Accessories Toys and Sporting Goods Sylvania Television WESTE RN A UTO Associate Store 407 S. Main Street Athens Pa. CROFT LUMBER CO. Wholesale - Retail W , Lumber Hardware and Plumbing Everything For The Builder ALLANIS SHOES Phone Top Quality - Low Priced TU 2-0834 TU 2-7691 156 Desmond Street Sayre Pa GARRISON-KOLB Oldsmobile Sales 8- Service Sayre, Pennsylvania Phone: Tu 3-1371 The Perfect Dessert S. SCHWARTZ Home Mode lce Cream Ladies' and ChiIdren's Wearing Apparel Af 321 amd Sfreef' c:ARL's rooo MARKET Waverly, N.Y. 101 So. Keystone Ave. Sayre Open Nights Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of 1954 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE The Best In Toys 8. Sports HALUSKA'S HARDWARE Best Wishes of M Desmond Shea' o.E. EVANS REAL ESTATE Sayre, Pennsylvania . and ff: GENERAL INSURANCE Sayre, Pa. PERFECTIGN LAUNDRY Member American Institute of Laundering 245 Desmond Street Sayre, Pa. Enioy Yourself At THE KEYSTONE ROLLER RINK Tue., Fri., ond Sat. Evening Skating Also Sat. Afternoon WALKER MOTOR SALES After We Sell, We Serve Ford Cors Ford Trucks and Tractors Waverly, N.Y. Best Wishes of INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC CO. Athens, Pa . For All Kinds of Building Materials See VALLEY LUMBER YARDS 426 Broad Street Waverly, N.Y. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY Paints - Wallpaper Your Friendly Paint Service Center Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania For Flowers Call JAYNE'S GREENHOUSE II Garfield St. Phone: Waverly 475 Congratulations From HAVENS FUEL CO . .leddo-Highland Coal Cities Service Fuel Oil, Kerosene 8. Gasoline Timken Silent Automatic Oil Burners M.R. WRIGHT ACKLEY BUICK Plumbing, Heating Authorized Buick Dealer For Waverly, d Sayre and Athens on 508 Elmira sf. Phone: Tu 2-3161 S'1ee'Me'Q' W0'k 216 Desmond St. Phome Tu 3-7471 Ingersoll-Rand SAVACOOL'S Q. ' : - 138 W. Lockhart St. F U l'Q.NQlQgSI' HQ Westinghouse ---- Hotpomt 255 DCSMOND 5 T ' SAYDE Z0'l0f0 Q ' I .6GCZCZO'ef' Sayre , Pa . Best Wishes To Class of '54 MARSHALL'S ROTARY SERVICE STATION Washing, Greasing 8. Polishing slsHoP's FUEL Beg Fo' Less I . HMXIFW Keystone Ave. mmmuqfg Sayre, Pa. Has Kept the Homes ln The Valley Warm For Years l Tell Dad About It Things To Wear For Men Who Care Arrow Shirts - Swank Jewelry Adam 8- Lee Hats -B.V.D. Sportswear l lnterwoven Hose - Michaels-Stern Clothes Best W'5l'e5 Samsonite Luggage S 5: To ' ' 9 MEN'S SI1IOP DESMOND sir. QAYR51 The FO' Class of l954 Greeting cards-Stationery . K C 16018 Magazines W5 Waverly, N.Y. Sayre, Pa. JORDAN'S NEWS 120 W. Packer Ave. Sayre, Pa . AMBS MOTORS Your Packard Kaiser - Frazer Sales 8- Service 301 N. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pennsylvania Congratulations to Class of 1954 MAY'S Wilbur Hotel Bldg. Sayre, Pa. The Friendly Store of Smarter Fashions Chic Formals Up to the Minute Ladies' Ready to Wear of Better Quality at Lower Cost Best Wishes From Local 1 O67 Lehigh Valley Machinists Power Tools-Housewares Toys-Dupont Paints BO LICH BROS . HARDWARE Sayre, Pennsylvania DUGAN S Thru The Coming Years Hot and Cold Lunches Follow The Activities Of Your Classmates ln Complete The Columns Of Fountain Service Phone: Tu 8-9501 130 W. Lockhart St. Sayre THE VALLEY NEWS All The News Of The Penn-York Valley ATHENS FUEL CO. THE IRON KETTLE INN Home of Family fuel budgets Distinctive Food For Discerning People your We cater to private parties HUDSON STERLING COAL Rt. I7 Woverly, N.Y. Dealer Phone: 787 CLOVERDALE FARMS COMPANY For Milk Of Superior Flavor Try Our Vitamin D Homogenized Milk Sayre-- Athens-- Waverly Just Around the Corner O'BRIEN BROS. North Lehigh Ave. Sayre, Pennsylvania Overalls - Tob acco I msc, IN- W PF0o4-, w 9 b I I 6' - ' EVANS AND CHAFFEE 3.5, nl . ,Wm-g,:hw, Q Your quality store afoot' KILOWPSK Sayre, Pa . Use Proper Light To Study By And Learn Quite Well Each Lesson, Then When You're Called Upon In School, Congratulations You Won't Have To Be Guessin' . from S S ff Your Friend, ayre to , METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO Reddy Knlowatt NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY Lehigh W9 Sayre, Pa. Visit EL-BA FARMS For Quality Ice Cream Congratulations to the Class of '54 THE SAYRE LAND COMPANY Sayre, Pennsylvania Best Wishes Tungsten 8. Chemical Division SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. Towanda, Pennsylvania Congratulations To The Class of '54 YANUZZI'S MENS' WEAR 318 Broad St. Waverly, N.Y. Congratulations to the Class of l954 From the ATHENS NATIONAL BANK Athens, Pa. Chrysler Plymouth GEORGE FRALEY 504 S. Main Street Athens, Pennsylvania We Make Service A Science Sales And Service Bear Alignment VOSBURGH'S Congratulations to the Class of '54 Hair Cutting Specialists For Men, Women and Children S. Elmer Avenue Sayre, Pennsylvania NORTH'S .IEWELERS Athens 8. Waverly GREETINGS to the Class of 1954 A, , ATHENS FOUNDRY :1:vc::f.:3v:.::c:: ' cz: WAL1.lN'S SPORT SHOP PHOTO SHOP 224 Mflin Sffeef 214 Desmond St. A1'1'tenS, PU. Sayre, Pg, Phone: Tu 2-0341 Everything Photographic Serving The Valley For 46 years with The Best of Foods THE FORREST HOUSE Athens, Pa. SHAFFER'S SUNOCO STATION Tires - Batteries Accessories Washing and Greasing Call for and deliver cars N . Keystone Avenue ATHENS DAIRY COMPANY Highest Qual ity Dependable Service Milk, Cream, Chocolate Milk And Other Dairy Products Phone: Tu 2-I I2I Sayre, Pennsylvania SCANLIN INSURANCE Insurance For Your Every Need IO3 N. Lehigh Avenue Sayre, Pennsylvania Phone: Tu 8-6I6I GREGORY'S GREENHUUSE Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Funeral Designs 530 S. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pennsylvania Phone: Tu 2-1904 Congratulations To The Senior Class of '54 CHEVALIER'S SNACK BAR 8. RESTAURANT Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. KERWIN'S GIFT CENTER Gifts For All Occasions Tel. 392-M 377 Broad Street Waverly New York For Your Insurance See BIRD SUMMER Athens , Pa . Best Wishes From RICHARD W. LIIIIIIAIIII Every hour, every clay, You're glad it's gas VALLEY CITIES GAS CO. Sayre WAVERLY GAS LIGHT CO. Waverly Congratulations To The Class of '54 MINER'S MARKET and RESTAURANT Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania KNAPP'S Your Nearest Large Department Store Waverly, N.Y. Complete Home Furnishings Quality Service Q S STORES Serving The Valley For 3I Years SAGER LUNCH Sandwiches 8- Sodas I I4 W. Packer Ave. Sayre, Pa. Phone: Tu 8-9371 Gorham Hamilton sfernng Nt C 3 rye d Watches Elgin Watches H A M Eastman Koclaks Heirloom y T White Star Sterling 4 t Luggage Longines ' 'H - - - - Corona Watches Typewriters Towle ART REAGAN Rose Point Sterling Crystal JEWELER I Syracuse EV? awe 211 DESMOND STREET chem Green Stamps Congratulations W.T. GRANT CO. Known For Values Congratulations To The Class of '54 BENEDlCT'S TYDOL STATION l02 S. Main Street Athens, Pennsylvania Phone: Tu 8-9411 Congratulations From UTTO RIEG DIE WORKS SWAP STORE Keystone Ave. West Sayre Famous For Bricabrac Cut Glass China Antiques Used Furniture For Quality Cleaning Phone: Waverly 540 MORETON CLEANERS Free Pick-Up and Delivery SCHUSCO SHOE SERVICE Packer Ave. Sayre, Pennsylvania WEST SAYRE RESTAURANT Keystone Avenue Good Home Cooking at Prices You Can Afford MURRELLE l'lilll'l'lNli UIIMPANY Book and Commercial Printers Since l903 Sayre Pennsylvania DOUG LAS FUEL COMPANY WEST SAYRE BARBER MOBIL PRODUCTS Fuel Oil - Kerosene - Anthracite Coal Red Laman 424 s. Keystone Ave. Phone: I6 so re Pa Courteous, Prompt Service Y ' ' 5 Spaulding St. Waverly, N.Y. Congratulations From THE EVENING TIMES Your Daily Newspaper Serving Sayre, Athens and South Waverly, Pa. , Waverly, N.Y. and surrounding areas in Bradford County, Pa. and Tioga County, N.Y. Good Luck To The Senior Class DUNFEE'S GRIJCERY FRAN-LYNN'S Waverly's Complete Fashion Center Featuring Women's, Misses' and Junior Apparel in all Sizes 348 Broad Street Waverly, N.Y. HORN 8. TAYLOR Be The Smartest Looking Graduate C, P, WOODWARD Famous Brands As 509 S, Keystone Ave, Collegetown Suits Sayre, PQ, Van Heusen Shirts Bostonian Shoes Homes Furnished Complete -HM PAl-UZ-Zl'S Phone: TU 2-7322 Toggery 8g Tailors Elmer Avenue Sayre Best Wishes Class Of 54 H. M. HAIR 8: SCNS ATHENS Best of Everything to Build With ' Pittsburgh Paints Armstrong Linoleum. Lehigh Anthracite Johns Manville Roofing Youngstown Kitchens Flintkote Siding HICKS and COLLINS ICE CREAM 237 Desmond St. Sayre, Pennsylvania Dolly Madison and Aristocrat Ice Creams HARRINGTON DAIRY CO. 801 N. Lehigh Avenue Phone: Tu 8-7221 Congratulations From ROLFE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 102 N. Main Street Athens, Pa. Phone: TU 8-9821 VALLEY FEED SERVICE Ray Pierce Distributor of KISco ffEDS DOUGLAS AND BUSH, INC. Complete Heating and Plumbing Service Waverly 5 Spaulding Street N.Y. Fresh or Frozen Poultry Quality Eggs LlNE'S POULTRY Phone 964 Waverly N.Y. Good Luck NlCK'S BITE BAR At His New Location 189 S. Keystone Ave. T' Congratulations KOHLER PONTIAC Sayre Pa . ALTERI FUNERAL HOME 314 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania SAYRE MOTOR COMPANY Nash Sales and Service Used Cars - All Makes 206 S. Keystone Ave. Tel. Tu 3-2861 Sayre, Pennsylvania ROCKMAN'S Ladies' Wearing Apparel Lockhart Street Sayre, Pennsylvania WILBUR HOTEL Caters To Banquets 8. Parties Serves Good Food LAUNDROMAT 124 W. Lockhart St. Sayre Tel. Tu 3-8701 Prompt Service Wash 8. Dry Fred 8. Hazel Price, Owners RALPH TWIGG LOCKER PLANT Lockers To Rent Frozen Foods For Sale Also Meat Cutting East Athens R.D. '12, Pa. Tel. Tu 2-1595 Best Wishes From Your Westinghouse Westinghouse And Full-line Dealer Admiral Television For the Valley Sales, Service and Installation DeWitt Electric 320 S. Main Street Athens, Pennsylvania lt's Different At FOOTF5 DUNNFS ATLANTIC STATION Lubrication - Tires Batteries Phone: 695 Enioy living Let Us Do Your Baking 436 Chemung Street E D very cy Waverly, New York COLE'S FOOD MARKET Groceries - Meat Vegetables Phone: 203 Waverly, New York Greetings From WAVERLY CREAMERY DAIRY STORE Waverly, New York POTTER'S Kelvinator Appliances Oil Burners Bendix Washers Television Air Conditioning Outboard Motors and Boats Sales and Service T10 Chemung Street Sayre, Pa. ESTHER STORELLI Dress Shop Packer Avenue Sayre, Pa. Women's and Misses' Ready to Wear WEST'S STUDIO Sayre SHARPING, INC. SHOE STORE Quality Footwear For The Entire Family Verified By X-Ray 146 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania WESTBROOK'S For Better Clothes 328 S. Main Street Athens, Pc. ZYEARIOOKS , 2 N Tm! ......Jg...-,.....,,.,, -..q,-. A ,A - , A IWW I , . 41 .L A . 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