Sayre High School - Sayrenade Yearbook (Sayre, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

X ,o 1 ' . - vw: 1-,gnzf if '56 , I 75558 k A. Z ,Aw , . REQ .-, ,f - 2-' .X , -3 19.25 - 'LBS-'1 f E gr: ,,T, - xl Jim, 1- 522511. yan, U ,, . WV, -..,:,,,f. V- fi- 53 QAM. .-5 .,.,, ' ff:-.. , VL.: ,S+ .5 , .7 Qi.::1ffnj-.n ' P vi: .11 2. -'-' ., ,gfgf 'fa 'b' -f.-x,1g?gffQ: W , ' i-Q Q if Ffi. ,..,,','+1 . fig-nf Im 'af-.hw .fi-ff ' . , A ,nl - , , Q. ......,7-. .- . 0 if , - gm, ' . xi, Sv , ii HM 'f . 1455 .Y - em-P. Q ' M- L .V U ' -wi -, L . Y - ff ,,--Q., MV., E, -, ,N 1, fr ,, . ,6-3 V . 'J . -1 .,,- it 3, E Q. dl HQ 11iT 2QX ' if :Qu ia IQLWLQ qqvocecucac. 1na7,fv -y 053351-ffgo' yu v N ' A S ',, .,.w ,. , 1 4' I ,Q V . ' 1. ' J 1,5 -f ,- , ,114--, -, 4 -pr, if -N 1, 45' r.,:f.,g -.3 - L- '2 F25 ' -ll.-VLA, ,gy ,H ' Qw- - .., . -vw K Q.. f ig. ,L N? , nge . ,, - -31.33 ,,.,r. , W. Ai - 5.3-Q . f mah A . ,,.4,fn' X .-1,5-iff 4,2 13:-2, 1 '.. L, 1L .- .1 yi , '1 Q 1 i . X YR 195' ' lg, g :ff , V 3 f- my 1 - , . Q L ' .. rf 1 - Q K , , I .. . 'VCA I - X . - ' ' w , - l'rI'?:. 1 1 1,1 .,y, f 'F','7f -I 1 - y . ,, :L ' 1' , mg , -.HJ 'fi mf., - ' H' Q f7'Hr1'Q - - Q2-i--L15-,-':3'LL. I ffifYEf:1'jm,LhgQ1.w.,55-gf 'ff-f Qi. if Fggj-:':f,?p ,,-x ,J , ,sf -u.M.1,, -., ' me .,-. H, ,TJ-fa:5'f:-H1 - -4-' . ,.'-Q!-?7Qg4:gi.'?'f'7'Q . V '11 L ' ,'--91-ffffg 3 ,,za..L,' -L K! 5?-f --i':i + ' 1-3.1-L f , ,L .J . '-1 4417 gf. 3 Q, ,-A. 2 - W ny . , M... . 'Ev N V. Q14 - A W 1 ' vi , g v , Z ':gi:1f7kif2.AKi,9 Q1f . , , 'gg-246. yas-Ev5,i5',s.g ,355 511:52 ' if-,Qt L?,pi-hJ.,J'gv:,,:, 1 ' n r-v:,.3.:,,,f ,, wp. ., gql, 'Q A ,111-fi ' AT,- . . , f,,M.. G+' ,ff17f f f' e x rxahtfl mm lyfnwnwfvl' l Q fl f- ,x W is , 'se' x f ff 1 i ff W E R Kvwlllfffu M xx ' K 1 nl Q i. X ., ll 5? xl 91 ,'x 'Ag- 'xr-X, ET! 'ik Q- ixisQ ' Q39 fi 1:9 '4q, 183' 'nfl iff' 4: The 1955 Sayrenade was published by , the Senior Class of lf' Sayre Area .Toint High School. ' 0 4 1 lik: : V17 l 5 K 1 cc, OE N 4 w ' EQ l 2 - U7 eu 1 EQ QQ An 1 I 5 'll nf' 2 X .XJ ff , I 4 'J' ' ofljyk 1 4? E , Q xxxXxs 'llllllll5' FOREWORD The little Indian who romps a- cross the pages of our 1955 Sayrenade represents the spirit of Sayre High. This spirit has prevailed throughout all our years together binding us with ties of companionship and co-operation. Di- recting us always to- ward our ultimate goal of achievement, this spirit symbolizes both the serious and the lighter aspects of school life. In future years we shall recall with renewed pride our Alma Mater,and all for which it stands. LITERARY STAFF SEATED QFRONTJ: Snyder IVE ...A ..., ,,,..,,, 'fdeenclalfaaeage me .. 4,-5-gg-1 illlll q ' ' la-, JTQVQ1- -- SEATED Wolfe Knowles Garey FIRST ROW: Keegan, Cummings, Bowen STANDING Bouts Staniukmas Rossi Mathews SECOND ROW: Cahill, Adam, Hom, Galligan 2 THIRD ROW: Mahaney, West I all-he nan A .ffde cwotiez , - W.. NWA.. 11.4 .fd 'sw CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS PATRONS I .Yr I An- 'J' ADMINISTRATION - ., ' 'N ,-w, .vx,,,,,,.v5,g,,qg S- -W.,.f, 1,1-Q, ,,,,w,:, 1 QQ- 'sw-x,4h,f ,yfo,g4q.Q.,.,,,,,,,Q,Ll,1 TYPING sTAFF ADVERTISING STAFF SEATED: Angelo SEATED: Hansen STANDING: Casselbury, Beach. Cochi STANDING: Angem, Fitzgerald, Bobick, Field Palipkonich, Ferro, Cochi 3 I ll an H I fig , 1' 1,1-Q EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, SAYRE AREA JOINT HIGH SCHOOL FIRST ROW: Daniel W. Taylor, Sayre: Samuel J. Kresge, Sayreg James J. Lynch, Sayreg Herbert Campbell Litchfield. SECOND ROW: Dr. Rodney L. Stedge, Sayreg Dr. George C. Meikle, Sayre. Samuel J. Olisky, Sayre: Milford W. Farr, Sayreg William A. Griswold, Athens: Orville C. Eddy, South Waverly. NOT PICTURED: George Belcher, Athensg Frank Cichocki, South Waverlyg George Merrill, Litchfield. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........ James J. Lynch VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . Dr. Rodney L. Stedge SECRETARY. . . . . Samuell. Kresge TREASURER. . . DanielW. Taylor Administering the affairs of the local schools are three official groups--the Sayre Borough District Board, the Sayre Area Joint High School Board, and the Sayre Area School Board. The Executive Com- mittee is composed of representatives from each group. Sayre is fortunate in having as directors able men who are keen- ly interested in enriching the educational opportunities for the youth of the community. 4 ,,.Do wdedam may We , the members of the schoolboard, administration and faculty, are happy to know that you, the representatives of the senior class of 1955, have taken advantage of the many op- portunities that have been made available to you through the courtesy of your parents and other localtaxpayers. Your various school activi- ties reflect the investment ofthe local people and the commonwealth. The returns from these investments will never be measured in a materialsense, but rather through the development of the per- sonalities of our graduates who, in turn, will be responsible for the youth of tomorrow. It has been said: Better schools make better communities . May we strive for the best, so that through the composite efforts of all, we can continue to develop our community through a stronger loyalty to our homes, school and churches. This is a challenge that must be accepted. JUDSON F. KAST, A. B. . M.A. Principal 5 H. AUSTIN SNYDER, B. S., M.ED. Superintendent After twelve years of formal ed- ucation you will be graduated and listed in directories as the Class of 1955. Will yours be the typical class recorded as so many teachers, nurses, house-wives, secretaries merchants, or doctors? Or will the Class of 1955 set the pace for broader horizons and enviable ambitions ? Today's world needs men and wo- men with many simple characteristics. Men are expected to give an honest day's work for an honest day's pay. Skills of course are necessary, but more people are dismissed from jobs, not because of lack of knowledge, but because of lack of desire to cooperate with other employees. Your attitude toward your job, your fellow- worker, and your employer will determine your advancement and usefulness to society Max 7?71M,'C, ?wffW BOYD M. BEAGLE ELISABETH BOUTON A. B. , Gettysburg B. 5. , Indiana M. S. , Penn State Business English MAX G. COOLEY B. S. , Bloomsburg M. A. , Columbia Business - R x ep YY 4 JEAN W. COCCO B. S. , Mansfield Home Economics JEAN DOUGHERTY B. S. , Marywood Business IDA M. FINCH AGNES B. FLYNN R. N. , Worcester B. S. , Allegheny Home Nursing Science I+? JANET E. FLYNN B. S. , Russell Sage Home Economics KA. . Decide dw: Saulddnga... . WMA . it M r JK X X'r. i M, iw: -xx .flux , V X 1 1, I P S KL W . fv F f Q X XJSN NN x x ffm! den 7e4t4... RUTH A. FRANK EMMA A. GILLETTE B.S. , Mansfield A.B. , Allegheny M. A. , New York M.A. , Columbia English Social Studies GERTRUDE S. HOLST F. RAYMOND HAUVER B.A. , Penn State B. Mus. , Ithaca M. A. , Columbia Instrumental Music Social Studies GLENN R. HAGGERTY B.S. , St. Bonaventure M. Ed., St. Bonaventure Mathematics QMJFAVIKII h if C75 WWW PETER W. LAYMAN WILLIAM O. LONG B. S. , Penn State A. B. , Dickinson M. A. , Harvard A. M. , Penn State Art 7 Mathematics FRED H. MADER B. S. , Penn State Science In 5' UTM' Alix AB. fd ANNA MASON KATHERINE MATANLE WARREN R. MILLER B. S. , Mansfield g B. S. , Syracuse B. S. , Millersville English ' Library M. Ed., Penn State P ff I Industrial Arts 7 4-1 MARY R. O'BOYLE DAWN C. PEECHATKA B. A., Marywood B. S. , Mansfield Latin, French Vocal Music KATHRYN M. PRINCE Penn State Guidance Q La HAROLD F. REHRIG NELSON E. SICKLER B. A. , Penn State B.S. , Mansfield M. Ed. , Penn State M. S. , Ithaca Science 8 Instrumental Music l , '7 ff lf' f, 3 -iff' Mbffwfa L A I AN L! 4 fi!! ma Ill -...ivy GERALDINE STOCUM GRACE W. STREBY EDWIN SWAVOLA B. S. , Mansfield B. S. , Mansfield B. S. , Perm Stale English Mathematics Science BEVERLY THEETGE RUTH D. Tozlsn VICTOR WEWS B- 5- . Mansfield B. S. , Mansfield , B' S' ' Mqravlan th Social Studies Science' Math Dnver Education, Heal CALBERT E. WELLIVER HELONE G. WILDRICK MARGARET J. YOUNG A.B., Gettysburg A.B., Albright B.A., U.C.L.A. M. A. , Columbia English, Social Studies Physical Education Physical Education 9 Zyesdallzmemfer . . Miss Evelyn Peck After a teaching career of 37 years, Miss Evelyn Peck retired in May 1954. Although seriously ill after her retirement, her spirits have continued high and she is now convalescing with extreme cheerfulness at her home. Following her graduation from Susquehanna High School, Miss Peck attended Mansfield and received her Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees from Columbia University. Before coming to Sayre, Miss Peck taught in Susquehanna for five years and in Catskill for two years. She enlivened her classes of Chemistry and Biology with her keen sense of humor. Patience and understanding were her bywords, particularly in the intricate laboratory experiments. The hundreds of students who, over the years, were privileged to be a part of her classes remember the proficiency of her teaching, heightened by her extensive research and study. We pay tribute to Miss Peck as we realize that a special part of Sayre High is gone from the halls and the classrooms which so many remember as hers. Miss Muriel Baxter Miss Muriel Baxter was born in Troy, Pennsylvania where she at- tended high school. A Bachelor of Science degree was awarded her by Penn State: other professional study was received at Mansfield and the Univer- sity of Colorado. Teaching first at West Burlington Junior High School, in I928 she joined the faculty of Sayre High School, where she remained for 26 years. In her seventh and eighth grade General Science classes, Miss Bar- ter taught with skill and effectiveness. Her pleasant manner and kindly understanding gained for her the friendship of all those with whom she came in contact. Keenly interested in the total program of the school, she con- tributed much in sponsoring and aiding various activities. Her death on August 26, I954 took from Sayre one of its finest and most respected teachers. DR. LA NGLEY MISS BAXTER Dr. Wilfred Langley Dr. Wilfred Langley, one of the most civic-minded men of the com- munity, contributed much of his time and talent for the welfare of the Sayre School system. He received his Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. Having served his internship at the Rob- ert Packer Hospital, he remained there as a member of the permanent staff. He was highly esteemed by the many local and national medical organizations of which he was a part. Dr. Langley was Senior Warden of the vestrymen of the Sayre Church of the Redeemer. He assisted in many community campaigns such as the Red Cross, and was affiliated with numerous organizations including the Sportsmen's Club. In his work on the Board of Education, Dr. Langley sought to maintain the highest possible standards of educational opportunity for the youth of the community. At the time of his death, March 18, I954, he was serving his se- cond year as president. - Wediaaaag 7755 HI A 'N V! fo 1 YM! 'I' I 'A in 1 gf,- ,S- 'Q ,lla LL, 1, ,fx 2-4. - 1:5 , yy LAL, X 'ffl f ' - f ' Q3 U 'nv fa .111 f L Yo. if f 2 X 9 I Q V 1 X ff J -if 4 J I 4 S ,xg 7 -2454 W of MH ENE.. .. .6---.. . dateing ag... I if! REMAIN? llllllf , ,JN Staniukinas, Twigg, Miss Matanle, Mr. Miller, Stein, Adam SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Daniel Twigg .... PRESIDENT john Stein . . . VICE-PRESIDENT Agnes Adam ..... SECRETARY Eugenia Staniukinas . . TREASURER Miss Katherine Matanle . . . ADVISER Mr Warren Miller ADVISER Class Colors ' ' ' ' Class F10Wel' pink and white Lily of the Valley Not finished, just begun 12 ...0 m any Qaatfifk M X X X X A Ill - f .9 n X! l N6 LY L!!! g , ' y an G if A E or 0 t L, y ' 5 4 I m..nlaa.fu,. me W A 4 f M L! of L W r fb ll A D PATRICIA E. ACKLEY Business Pat . . . pretty eyes . . . often seen at rink and Fraleys . . . favorite subject, Typing . . . pals with Else . . . special interest, Tom . . . Chieftain staff . . . F. T. A. . . . lively . . . energetic . . . Mixed Chorus . . . plans to do office work. BARBARA ANN BEACH Business Beechnut . . . usually seen horse- back riding . . . likes New Milford - . . . Don't get shook . . . pals with Anne and Tex . . . president of F.T. A. . . . Chieftain and Sayrenade staffs . .. amiable . . . helpful . . . Orchestra s . s flltllfe P13118 lll'ld3CidBd. M' Business Weegie . . . excellent typist 1f1f14,L4lf AGNES ADAM Business Aggie . . . willowy . . . very pretty ... Sayrenade and Chief- tain staffs . . . Cap and Cue . . . May Court attendant . . . Redskin Revue . . . always with Betty and Genya . . . neat dresser . .. vice- president II . . . secretary I2 . .. plans to attend R. B. I. ' GEORGE L. BELCHER General Bashful . . . Stamp Club . . . reser- ved . . . Mixed Chorus . . . good worker .. . likes Math and fishing . . . I-low' about that . . . always in his car . . . pals with Joe and Tom . . . plans to enter Air Force upon graduation. fu, ft! I .. . blushes easily . . . always seen with Nancy, Gen, or Aggie . .. likes a red Dodge . . . Library y tain staffs . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . 'Oh dear . . . future plans, a med ical secretary. 13 Council . . . Sayrenade and Chief- wild many at-li Q '-5 RONALD C. BILLINGS IVAN JOSEPH BLACKMAN General General Ronnie . . . lover of music . . . Joe . . . co-operative . . . willing Band and Orchestra . . . well- liked . . . Hi kid . . . partic- ipates in Redskin Revues . . . plays piano for Radio W. A. T.S. . . . favorite subject, History plans to work for the State after gradu- ation. BETTY ANN BORITS General Bortsey . . . fun-loving . . . Cap and Cue . . . always with Aggie and Genya . . . lead in Junior Play . . . favorite remark, Not this kid . . . worker . . . enjoys Shop and English . . . always doing something . . . pet peeve, wise guys . . . Hey Tom . . . special interests, roller-skating and girls . . . Senior High Chorus . . . plans to enter the Army. EVELYN M. BOWEN College Preparatory EV . . . editor of Chieftain . . . flag- bearer .. . Sophomore, Junior, Senior plays . . . pet peeve, dead-lines . . . National Thespians Cap and Cue . . . accordionist . . . Sayrenade literary Redskin Revue . . . art editor of the staff . .. favorite remark, Jiminy Chieftain . . . Sayrenade staff . . . crickets. . . . always busy . . . plans future plans, journalism. GENEVIEVE ANN BOBICK to enter college, Business ' Genya . . . cute blonde . . . Chief- tain assistant art editor . . . What'd you say? . . . always with Betty Ann and Aggie . . . Redskin Revue . .. pet peeve, homeroom 215 .. . special interests, Athens and Waverly . . . Pe Club . . . plans secretarial work. ' -1.-:P- . I ' ..74az4mzwz 0 l l FRED BRUNGESS ELSIE CAHILL General A Business Fred . . . arrives first in home- Else . . . cute . , . Sayrenade and room . . . erstwhile stamp collec- Chieftain staffs . . . treasurer IO . . . tor . . . quiet .. . favorite subject, secretary II . .. likes bookkeeping Algebra . . . always has homework and Office Practice . . . National done - - - enjoys being teased by Honor Society . . . special interests, the girls . . . president of Stamp Waverly and Athens . . . Pep Club Club . . . expects to become a .. . Yeah, I'll say . . . plans to missionary. be a business teacher. ANNE E. CASSELBURY HELEN MARIE CARROLL Business Vocational Home Economics Annie . . . student director of Marie . . . Maddy Corral . . . A Junior Play . . . Chieftain art staff Mixed Chorus . . . favorite sub- . . . pretty . . . pet peeve, farmers ject, English . . . Hey Elsie' . . ., . . . typing staff of Sayrenade . . . pet peeve, Joe . . .l always with Get 1ost . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Elsie, Patty, and Barbara p ' t interest lies in Ghent skilled inevitably found at Keystone Rink y p t equestrienne . . . plans a domestic . . . future plans are undecided., ,IOSEPH V.,,CkA'RMODY life. ' y General- ' , A A foe ..,. ag. beautiful 7?,uM'LU'dA' . build . . - f3VOtlte,subject, gym . 5' a r ff ,rf i. . . Frankl,rjgiyeIfgnie a chew . . . special sports and girls ...rr alwayitalking to Genya . . . A peeveystupid girls . . . Foot- ball, tt Basketball, and Baseball . . . fi-ltllte is undecided . f 'sua XXX 4 'N-isa Bl 744 mace election THOMAS CHA MBERLAIN General Tom . . . tall and lanky . .. favorite subject, Shop . . . spe- cial interests, cars . . . always saying Heyl Joe . . . pet peeve, buying gas and blowouts . . . likes to work in Metal Arts Club . . . plans on entering the Air Force. JOHN DeSISTI General Garf . . . beautiful black hair . . . football . . . special interest, Syracuse . . . hails from East Side .. . pet peeve, stupid girls . . . letterman . . . well-groomed . . . industrious . . . quiet . . . Grid- iron club . . . sharp dresser . . . future plans undecided. l af I X, f, ' 1 MARGARET MARY CUMMINGS College Preparatory Peggy . . . cute . . . literary editor of Chieftain .. . co-editor or Sayrenade . . . Sharon, did you see James Daly last night! . .L Junior, Senior Plays . . . fan of Eddie Fisher, and Jim Piersoll . . . Honor Society . . . National Thespians . . . plans to do secre- tarial work. 33 '12 Q7 NANCY T. COCHI Business Nan . . . short .. . pretty hair . . . Chieftain and Sayrenade Staffs . . . pals with Weegie . . . Oh, dear . . . favorite subject, Short- hand . . . pet peeve, conceited boys . . . Library Club . . . Typing Club . . . likes Chevrolets . . . plans to do secretarial work. JOHN E. DON LIN General Jolmnie . . . typical Irishman . . . That was bright . . . Cap and Cue . . . nice looking . . . Junior, Senior Plays . . . pet peeve, fresh students . . . will- ing worker . . . football game announcer . . . National Thes- plans . . . plans about the future undecided. .- '-0 Ji' 4 QYZN aff I MAWFG ff jx., QLZZAML, YIQ1 5, PHYLLIS R. DUNHAM FRANK T General Chickee . . . pretty hair . . . favorite subject, Typing . . . usually seen with Rose and Ethel . . . pet peeve, Athens girls . . . favorite sport, roller skating . . . interested in Bill and U. S. Army . . . plans to join the Waves. SALLY M. FARRELL General Sa1 . . . cute . . . head majorette . . . big, big eyes . . . a Speedie . . . Majorette, Cap and Cue Clubs . . . special interest, Buddy, sailor General Frank . . . nice build . . . excels Stamp in sports . . . Gridiron and clubs . . . well-liked . . . Football, Track and Baseball . . . Student Council IO, II . . . class president I0 . . . special interests, sports and girls . . . goal is college. MARY D. FERRO General Mary . . . gregarious . . . pretty hair . . . Library Council . . . always fighting with Carmody . . . favorite sports - skating, swimming and tennis . . . nice clothes . .. special boy . . . Heavens to Betsy' . . . 1, L, . interest lies in Athens . . . pet peeve, pet peeve, people that bite their some East Side boys . . . future un- nails . . . entering R. P. H. MARY ANN ENNIS decided. Business 'Mary Ann' . . . attractive and capable majorette . . . likes WQLOAAM Business English . . . jeeper-s .. . dislikes stuck-up people . . . always with Rozanne . . . Redskin Revue . . . production staff of Chieftain . . . Majorette Club . . . main interest, Niagara University . . . phil! to attend college. 17 L Bs . .hh N Ewijlf ll Um l 2 JW! af, M Uwfrwf WY my Xjl' ' ' ' ' ' U R. DEBORAH FIELD r General 1 y Debbie . . . Student Council President . . . very pretty f'. . ' special interests, the Navy and . 3:38 . . . pet peeve, Mary E1len'l nickname , . . everybody's friend . . . Be my guest . . . Junior Play, National Thespians . . . Student Council six years . . . Redskin Revue H r . . . entering R. P. H. S' HELEN M. GALLIGAN College Preparatory Suzie . . . enjoys the tele- phone . . . Irish temper . . . Junior, Senior Plays . . . 'Such ls life . . . National Thespians E . . . Basketball, Softball . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . special interests, sports and pesty boys -S 1 i i I as .. . Sayrenade literarl' staff . .. . r wants to teach Physical Education. ROSBMAREFRANTZ Y WL. 7 WU General g WW' Z5 'Rosie . .. nk: srnlle . .. -+ 6,01 Ak, ually found at Keystone Rink . . . . favorite subkff, . . . That's whatlyotixdlillk' 5 . pet peeve, Dodgeifs .. .- interest, East Smithfield. Typing Club . . futine puns WW L,........a. .W Jfjifu MM' wfwgqqjflff ,, hfpx ,aw MARY ELLEN FITZGERALD College Preparatory Fitzie . . . cute little Irish girl . . . Chieftain . . . special interest, Dick . . . Hey there . . . pet peeve, Debbie's walk . . . Junior Play . . . Cap and Cue . . . Pep Club . . . pals with Jeanie and louise . . . plans to attend college. ARTHUR L. GAREY College Preparatory MikeY' . . . tall . . . dependable .. . Saytenade photography editor . . . Junior Play . . . big Oldsmobile ... special interest, Pleasant Street . . . favorite subject, History . . . usually seen with Dick . . . played trombone in Band . .. future plans include the Navy. MARY J. GLDSENGER General Mary . . . small . . . Ushers Club . . . favorite subject, Design . .. Don't know, do ya? . . . pet peeve, homework . . . special interest, Overton . . . Library Club . . . likes to swim and roller skate . . . future plans a incompletegj vi 'l ff DJJ o ge eparatory V' 55 s . . ng eye lashes P VJ? x t iano player ...,Choruss - . . . ior lay . . . Natiopnaglsklorior T ciety . . . likes English, and ' ller-skating . . . NatiOna1iTh6S if ' ns . . . pet peeve, f.1ate1pe0p1B cum varsity cheerleadergg, '..' plans ' f to enter R. P. H. it 7 V' ' JOHN E. GREEN 74,0-vu' MEM i6.J0.3'y I , p -A General 'Uegffff ., . . short with a brush cut ..g Student Council . . . favorite P subject, study hall . . . president ffgbf Homeroom 216 . . . Let's get , fnserious, you guys . . . Redskin Revue . .. pet peeve, bigger football players . . . Grid iron Club . . . Football . . . future plans undecided. DONNA M. HORN y P College Preparatory Hornie . . . pretty . . . Junior, Senior plays . . . member of the Speedies . . . flag-bearer . . . Sayrenade literary staff . . . Pep Club . . . special interests, Notre Dame . .. pet peeve, surprise tests . . . tall. . . Cap and Cue . . . plans to enter R. P. H. 0u.o-G-'ZIV IERE D. HUMPHREY General Jer . .. short . . . West Sayre resident . . . infectious smile . . . divides his time between the local billiard room, Barton, and Keystone Skating Rink , . , What do you say, Ron . . . drives a Chevy .. . undecided about future. 7fQUlJLu,64.. 195, RICHARD E. JOHNSON General Ricardo . . . nice smile . . . good dancer . . . Dick's Record Shop . . . fun-loving . . . hard working . . . Junior Class President . .. good at dramatics . . . drummer in band . . . likes lunch hour and P.O.D. . . . 74a lang 0 V 'cl x 3 MYRA L. HUBISH ' College Preparatory j My .. . pet peeve, surprise tests ' . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . pretty . . . office help . . . special interest, Ed . . . always with Carol and Louise . . . likes basketball, volleyball . . . Chieftain . . . favorite subject, English . . . nurses' training at St. IOS6Ph'S in Elmira. Mrswi SHARON H. KEEGAN College Preparatory 'Keeg' . .. very likeable person . . . National Honor Society . . . proper- ties in Junior and Senior Plays . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . class secre- tary, ro . .. 'You ol' dog . . . enjoys ' playing jokes on Su and Peg . .. plans future lies in radio and the Navy. SHERMAN A' HIGLEY t0 enter R' P' H' 5' di- General I , 'Sherm . . . curly hair . full of fh A M fun .. . joined our class in January 5 . likes general science . . . That's the' eneral idea . . . enjoys dancing sports . .. expects to be 1 farmer. - , z from Loyalsock Joint High School . . . V! a N 01,9 fg ' -Ji Er eww 1 ...mom cloud 16:9 GEROULD D. KEENER General Tode . . . favorite subject, Eng- lish . . . likes cars and Sandy . . . clarinetist in Band . . . pet peeve, American History . . . No doubt about it . . . Record Club . . . pint- sized . . . plans to enter the service after graduation. JOHN F. KNOWLES General Johnnie . . . special interest, redheads . . . co-editor of Sayre- nade . . . pet peeve, American History . . . Photography Clubs... r National Honor Society .p. . Band - . . . popular . . . Student Council . . . favorite subject, Algebra. . . . ymfywldi tammy, 6671941 fl y p WILLIAM L. KELLEY College Preparatory Bill ...r likes physics . . . special interest, radio . . . dislikes home- work . .. jovial .. . Bally - Ba1ly .. . tMarine Sargeant in Korea . . . Purple Heart with Gold Star . . . National Thespians . . . announces football games . . . Senior Play . . . many rad io scripts. EMILY M. LEONARD General Emmy . . . hails from South Waverly . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . pet peeve, homework . . . like P. O. D. and Chryslers . . . Dance Band . . . often heard say- ing It 's different . . . pretty hair . . . seen with Cheryl. . . future is undecided. 3 always seen with Gladys ... plans . ip W V, '... to attend college after graduation. L ' IEGKINNEY . ' ' .V 1 .S 4- V G M Y0cati0n311Fl0fB8'Ecbnomics , .pyy it 'T i'fBurchf.y.s..ga1w.ays wiiung to help if L l M A 'pil f T i, ,ig .f Waverly and 1 gentle manner f - l f.Q,. ...A . . . pet peeve, t l.Vl' t'i1 f lsir., . . . pals around .r ,tLL'p helper . . . is plilypy the future. L H . , .f f .,,.,au,,i1, - Q pl .ypf.yi.p l up ...ip y pyp .plppp , 1 21 I l College Preparatory Lee . . . dislikes work . . . proud of residence in West Sayre . . . 'Ge my thought? . . . enjoys Physics . . . noted for red convertible . . . Photo- graphy Club . . . frequent roller tinker . . . hangs around with Jerry . . . plans to attend college. JOHN CUSHING MAHANEY General Moocher . . . favorite subject, Physics . . . always has an answer . . . Same to you . . . special interest, Athens . . . Junior Play . . . football Manager . . . Sayre- RUTHANN LYNCH Business Rip . . . good athlete . .. Chief- tain staff . . . member of the Speed- ies team . . . Where the name of blazes you going, Rozanne? . . . Valley Girls' Softball Team . . . pals with Ron and Judy . . . wants to be a Physical Education teacher. MMLLQL 21361 CDV ,ifluaftc ff ANDRA D. MA EWS College Preparatory Sandy . . . favorite subject, Chemistry . . . enjoys sports .. . Chorus . . . Senior Play . . . Either that, or peach shortcake . . . interested in Paul Street .. . Talka- nade literary staff .. . pet peeve, tive ,, , Phgtggfgphy Club , , , Band late arrivers . . . Gridiron Club and Orchestra , , , dislikes poor . . . enjoys playing pool . . . plans JOHN R. MacNEAL spong ,, , entering nurses' gaining for engineering. General in Philadelphia. Mac . . . favorite subject, Algebra- . . I wou1dn't say that . . . Football, Track . . . pet peeve, Keegan's teasing . . . Honor Society . . . interests center around West Winfield, N. Y. . . . good-looking . . . smart . . . has no definite plans for future. 22 ..f7ow4c2:4 we ' Sum KATHRYN MAYS Vocational Home Economics in H ' I Kathy . . . favorite subject, Chem- istry . .. reserved . . . How about that? . . . often seen at skating rink . . . pet peeve, T. V. Ranch Club . . . special interest, B. I. G. . . . Chorus . . . wants to be a dress designer. L ROZANNE MICKLITSCH Business Rozanne . . . pretty eyes . .. always with Mary Ann . . . ma- jorette . . . pet peeve, Athens girls . . . often seen at the Center . . . special interest, Waverly boys . . . Chieftain staff . . . ' j V Redskin Revue . . . Sophomore B s Play . .. plans to attend business . RUTHQBE. MERRICK School, Vocational Home Economics Roady likes Home Ec. . V comical , tItjwas called for but cou1dn't come' . . . enjoys skating, cooking and dogs . . . j pet peeve, English XI . . . al- t L ways with, Butch . . . hard j worker injoaifeteria . . . basket- L -i L Tfbailfandg,Volleyball . . . future 5 iaeiac s Q P14112 Wfcided- Vi 11: if! miqg iii s as H is ' jm,:y:ps iii fr wt, Y' If ' s- .iff-jaws i n ggi? 1.,.. ., ,,-- Qal:,Axi5i 9 -. ,, . . ,sr .... . ,,,, 4 -pf,5R55i'1'ir'i' , SSW s 1 5 i ..ni' f ' 'LHB ' I vi ' 1Eifi'fiI?'i't55515'-lf:E'sfi1t'dSfXt .L v WILLIAM P. Mc SPARRON General Bill .. . short . . . Cap and Cue . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . favorite subject, P.O. D. . . . one of the West Sayre boys . . . wide grin . . . sweeping eyelashes . . . pet peeve, History . . . proud of his car . . . future undecided. BEVERLY ANN MORNINGSTAR Business Bev . . . You and whose army .. . pretty, long black hair .. . often seen at R. P. H. . . . Chief- tain staff . . . pet peeve, conceited people and man chasers . . . interests lie in Binghamton and Chemung . .. plans to do office work. f' JA I 0 GERALD E. NOVAK GENEVIEVE L. O'CONNOR General General George . . . unusual walk . . . Grid- Genny . . . co-operative . . . Sports iron Club . . . varsity football . . . Club . . . pet peeve, American His- favorite subject, Study Hall . . . inter- tory . . . Wow . . . likes volleyball ested in Sayre and Athens . . . pet peeve, teasing girls . . . poker- faced jokester . . . plans to enter service after gradua- tion. and softball . . . comes from Athens Township . . . interest lies in Waverly and Air Force . . . future undecided. DOROTHA H. PALIPKONICH ALD P0 TT General Gener- Dorothy .. . jovial .. . co-operative 5 U , ng y ow m th . . . likes Algebra . . . usually seen with .. . good ing . .. o ba . . Donna and A1 . . . Pip Pip . . . favorite in li in Athena. diron sports are tennis and roller skating . . . ub . . . Wha ' a . . . pet peeve Typing Club .. . Pep Club . .. plans to THOMAS E. PAGE footbal A ce . .. p ans tp ente General Nav graduation. be a nurse it R. P. f fu Tom . . . excellent physique . . . .Footba11, Basketball, Baseball, Track pet peeve irls who wear too .. . g much make-up . . . often see at Hay- den Srreet .. . neat dresser, ice president plans to becom coa . Z 3 f' Nw A W My 6, pl 212 , sa ...faq JOHN R. POTTER General Pete . . . crew cut . . . Band and Orchestra . . . special interest, Sandy . . . favorite subject, General Science . . . Dance Band . . . Here now . . . pet peeve, bossy people . . . plans to specialize in radio and television servicing. JOHN ROSSI General Rosi . . . favorite subject, Shop . . . Football, Track . . . Clyde, 1et's go to Barkley Mountains' . . . 4 interest centers around his CIIS' tomized Ford . . . Photography Club . . . plans to take a course in Geology at Penn State. r 9 ANN M. ROBERTS General Hot Rod . . . Short . . . Majore W' IOYCE PRUYNE Business Foe . . . tall . . . interest is in Waverly . . . Majorette Club . . . always found in Waverly theatre . . . I dare you . . . neat .. . likes Business English and basketball f. . . dislikes getting in trouble . . . pretty hair . . . plans to become a secretary. LOUISE M. ROSSILLO College Preparatory Louise . . . amiable . . . likes French . . . pals with Carol and Myra . . . secretary of latin Club . . . special interest, Bi1l . . . neat dresser . . . always saying big deal . . . beautiful hair . . . plans to enter nursing at R. P. H. , tte 7nq.., .1 E Club . . . likes Design . . . Orchestra .. . -'so whap. . .,. good violinist . .. , my, , pet peeve, snobs . . . interest lies in all I ff Ellistown . pals with the girls frequent trips to rink . . . future, W beauty school. A We 25 'f M' af Umdfdw 'H JA of - f A' ily Wifglbi THOMAS J. SCANLlN College Preparatory , Egbert . . . tall . . . deliberate Band likes swimming, hunting, Physics, and women . . . 1, S R blushes easily . . . favorite remark, t Let's motor . . . French Club . .. good looking . . . vice president of Band . . . plans to study medicine in college. ANDREW STANCHAK College Preparatory Andy . . . very quiet . . . depend- able . . . Honor Society . . . likes sports and P. O. D. . . . dislikes the Yankees . . . teases Jo . . . a brain . . . long time usher at Sayre movie . . . willing helper . . . indefinite about future plans. JOANNE M, SNYDER College Preparatory Io . . . devilish . . . likes P.O.D. Chieftain Ca and Cue Ill BARRY D. SCHMEHL College Preparatory Scorch . . . came from St. Peters- burg, Florida . . . Senior Play . . . likes to tease . . . Get out of town . . . nice smile . . . pet peeve, Cleve- land Indians . . . drives a Pontiac . . . likes Mechanical Drawing and Waverly . . . fancy writer . . . plans for college. EUGENIA T. STANIUKINAS College Preparatory Jeanne . .. neat appearing . . . busy class treasurer . . . Remind me . . . captain of varsity cheerleaders . . . art editor of Sayrenade . . . Honor Society . .. artistic . . . good dancer likes English and P.O.D. future plans include Bruce. mtwuiatdiwa- 7'F7ZcH'fw Thespians . . . dislike! teasing . . . Band . . . Sayrenade literary editor . . . Veep of Student Council . . . dark brown eyes . . . main interest, 26 Junior, Senior Plays .. .. National Gene . . . plans to enter R. P. H. ii Ax O . n ., HV., JH Q ffl! y L ,a ,if D, ,,.f It 2 M X X .rx y , I fy .f 1513 I f U A Sum JOHN C. STEIN DAVID G. STEPHENS College Preparatory Butterball . . . excellent person- ality . . . likes Chemistry . . . pet peeve, silly girls and American History . . . Grid iron Club . . . very capable senior class vice -president . . . Junior, Senior Plays . . . Foot- ball, Track . . . enjoys teasing people . . . future is indefinite. PATRICIA A. SWEITZER College Preparatoryb Pat quiet .. . Latin -Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . District A - Chorus . . . very studious '... National Honor society . ... Willing College Preparatory Dave . . . tall . . . favorite sub- ject, Physics . . . special interest, cars .. . Let's take off ... al- ways with Tom . . . pretty hair . . pet peeve, homework . . . Band president . .. National Honor Society . . . enjoys hunting . . . plans to go to college. CAROL E. TWIGG Business Carol . . . cute . . . long blond hair . . . favorite subject, Typing . - . Pep Club . . . favorite remark, helper .. . pet peeve, noisy people y g gg Holy Crow . . . special interest in Studl' halls .. . likes B.,O.fD.f . -if - A 't 'ii' f,,. A Pork . . . hails from Litchfield pretty auburn hair ... C'-Oh abil' . .,. -4 -tgy ff i . . . pals with Louise and Rose . . , plans to attend colleges P i 'P VEKSTVREETER would like to do office work. A A y A if 31 - F Patf't ...,As Fvreigfrlfmnguage Club 'L ' ' ' ' ' .. . 1t4.aiQrgqgas5gg11ub .. . oh, brotherly. .Q ,,,'r interest lies in Navy ..- P. H. . . . always R. P. 'H. - f . , .- -, 5 1 ' C' V I f ' .. . ,,,, -f. 4 . N.-A A busy .f.,Q.,3is1ikes oral reports . . . tfoundgfatgroller-skating rinks . . . - A I terlj,oystElTglish . . . plans to enter 6.-5' JV of My mi Ex MPX ow MGX 5 ra. lr we uf A l ,X-ANN is r I YA N L QP x H .- I xx l X N A 74646 cum Y 1 I DANIEL B. TWIGG General Danny . .. likeable fel10W .. . seen with Judy . . . class treasurer rt . . . capable Senior Class Pres- ident . . . Baseball .. . pet peeve, homework . . . good looking . . . Student Council . . . Theater Arts Club . . . National Honor Society . . . Yeah . . . Sure . . . favorite subject, Algebra. IOANNE M. WARNER Business Jo . .. pct peeve, boys in general . . . Choral Club . . . pals with Beechie and Annie .. . her interest lies in Texas . . . Senior Chorus . . . Oh go on . . . likes to ride horses . . . wants to join Marines. .4 . .f 1' Qlwck A lil Vbbiba' ' ROSEMARY NANCY VILLANTI Home Economics Little One . . . brown eyes . . . likes English . . . big deal' . . . pet peeve, two-faced people . .. u special interests, Joe in Williams- port . . . nice clothes .. . would like to go to beautician school. A :A .X I ssx px lil U G8 I '1l'l5,110L ROSEMARIE A. VELARDO Business Corky . . . expert typist . . . Hey you .. . very pretty . . . pet peeve, strict teachers . . . pals with Charlotte . . . Pep Club . . . long hair . . . Cheerleader . . . returned from Athens . . . desires to be X-ray technician. ROSE MAY WARNER Business Rosie . .. petite . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Band . . . Oh, be quiet . . . interest lies in Forty Fort . . . favorite subject, Shorthand . . . pet peeve, conceited people . . . pals with Phyllis and Ethel . . . plans a secretarial career. rituals ' TX 1 if f,6a..f,L,w1 ego t A fre fir, 46 game I ' fgpwara DAVID G. WEST College Preparatory Dave . .. tall, blond . .. interest, driving a green Pontiac . . . favorite pastime, Sayre Billiard Academy . . . pet peeve, women drivers . . . Junior and Senior Plays . . . National Thes- pians . . . Photography Club . . . So what .. . favorite subject, Chemistry . . . plans to attend Bucknell University. PAULINE E. WOLFE College Preparatory p Pauline . . . one of our beauties .. . likes English, sewing, and - cooking . . . dislikes wolves . . . May Court attendant . . . Mixed Chorus .. . main interest is a certain farmer in Athens . . . neat dresser . . . plans to be a housewife after graduation. JOANN N. wtuzsi CLARENCE E. WHITE General Bucky . . . good-looking . . .. four letter man . .. dislikes wise guys . . . D0n't bother me . . . Gridiron Club .. . well-liked . . . pals with Joe and Danny . . . interested in Waverly . . . plam to attend college or join service. CHERYL L. WOOD General Speedy . . . cute . . . Redskin Revue . .. accomplished tap dancer . . . likes Design . . . Dance Club . . . Cap and Cue . . . Oh, how cute . . . inter- ested in Mrs. Holst's homeroom . . . Mixed Chorus . . . pretty hair .. . plans to become a beautician. , , I f S Business 4 . glfhll i Io . . .P .likes to talk . . . veep 'fy rg 0fF.'I'.A. favorite subject, fhwbud- rf' X9 O Typing .. . fun-loving .. . pet l if eve, homework.. . Oh, now . . . pals with Rose, Joy and Carol co- A itor of Chieftain production V r staff r . plans to do office work. .2 'Meg qfeiped Zh 4, Vi ll 'U IGH luguilv SECRETARIES Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Newhouse, Mrs. Deubler .. f W ' ' X ' .1 - . 3 ' R . .,.. ' A Q X 5 -. I A 4 k.. fn, ,, '- I ,ml - 1 X . - I SENIOR MOTHERS CA FETERIA Mrs. Louis Beach, Mrs. Earl Casselbury Mrs. Krotzer, Mrs. Driscoll, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Roberts hi' L J? MAINTENANCE Mr. Ball, Mr. Hogan, Mrs. McCarro11, Mr. Blackman, Mr. Donlin 30 T'..'f! if 1.17 4 o,.1'BjnI'II' 'tg O Q , P. l:CA.l..EL I ,x,, H 2-ff IXJMY1, 'T V Z 1' Q ight, H h 1 ly, AAI . if ,- '7 ,. , - , UU I www, My K was E 'div mwadlf! ,f,1fflf'7 i5 HJ, fix-LXV fl f L., QUM, J twjfxlw fb 'J Ja L, t., Q MJ Q L' AV' --k dim 1 ll OR U Lfv u Q,X4Ql,l,lJXi ,Q ,MYUN JW lf L5 C' FJ . D C,- .TUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Joyce Marshall, President Charles Carroll, Vice-President Carlo boVecchio, Treasurer Marian Carroll. ROOM 203 FIRST ROW: Marcia Brown, Elaine Cole, Michelina Gregori, Elaine Braund, Barbara Bizilia, Nancy Dickson, Sharon Anneman. SECOND ROW: Willard Baker, Carl Comstock, Robert Anderson, Marian Carroll, Elizabeth Camp, Bernita Annabel, Barbara Coccagnia, Beverly Annabel, Audrey Goble, Fred Daniels, Harry DeKay, Donald Bogart, Lawrence Chamberlain. THIRD ROW: Joseph Arcesi, Larry Cole, David Cipperley, Charles Carroll, Melvin Fisk, Robert Diltz, George Beahan, Edward Carpenter, Maurice Farrell. ROOM 202 FIRST ROW: Doris Kepner, Marlene lattimer, Nancy Miller, Joann Johnson, Jean Knowles, Barbara Loomis, Joyce Marshall, Barbara Mays, Shirley Keene. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hubish, Mary Lou Krotzer, Sandra Kinney, Ann Leahy, Janice Mac Neal, Eva Hotalen, Nancy Langeland, Mary House, Phyllis Harris, Arlene Kaplan. THIRD ROW: Robert Jordan, Carlo Lovecchio, John Hutsick, Richard Hartung, William Maurer, Alan Little, David Mc Cracken, La Rue Martz, Harry Mc Cutcheon, Thomas House. ROOM 208 FIRST ROW: Ethel Warner, Sally Seibel, Sandra Seibel, Phyllis Walmsley, Gladys Whitehead, Margaret Stadnick, Linda Talada, Consuella Smith. SECOND ROW: Cathyrene Welch, Nancy Springer, Judy Springer, Angela Quatrini, Geraldine Scott, Mary Walker, Arlene Vough, Saundra Renshaw, Louise Nobles, Jean Valinch THIRD ROW: Edward Rinus, Kenneth Tompkins, Joseph Sheridan, Robert Peet, Austin Snyder, Keith Van Allen, Raymond Saxe, Jerry Monroe, Ren Titus. El . FIR! Phy 'Pau rr G K' X 2 5 li? ROOM 210 iisto id, Y FIRST ROW: Joan Mullaly, Patricia Miller, Nancy Jennings, Jeannette Lantz, Mary Humphrey, Ruth House, Judith Miller, Peggy Heeman. SECOND ROW: Leland Hakes, Barbara Harper, Polly Hancock, Charmaine Habberfield, Patricia Kennedy, Dorothy Hufford, Jean Kohler, Richard Harper. THIRD ROW: Harry King, Michael Kenish, Richard House, John Merrick, Richard Harris, Edward Lutz, Morris Johnson, John McConnell, Wilfred Langley, Albert Horn, David Hunsinger, David Henry. I I I ta ROOM 2o6 FIRST ROW: Ruth Palipkonich, Sharon Murphy, Elizabeth Saxe, Mary Lou Schlier, Joyce Petrocco, Betty Reynolds, Sophie Pryslopski, Alice Norton. SECOND ROW: Mary Kay Scanlin, Peggy Price, Linda Rogers, Shelia Mullen, Margaret Murphy, Viola Rolls. THIRD ROW: Leon Park, John Potter, Barry Noone, Raymond Nobles, Thomas Randall, George Ryck, James Nittinger, Thomas Mullen, Russell Rose. ROOM 222 FIRST ROW: Jacqueline Wolcott, Shirley Walker, Mary Zimmer, Doris Sitzer, Alice Shoemaker, Barbara Squires, Kay Teeter, Susan Talada. SECOND ROW: Paul Sutton, James Scholtz, Donna Sitzer, Mary Vanderpool, Evelyn Yingling, Carole Wolcott, Joyce Tuttle, Samuelwilliamson, Jerry Wolcott. THIRD ROW: Richard Vail, John Shaffer, Eugene Teeter, John Smith, Roger White, Joseph Solowiej, Almon Welch Charles Streeter, Thomas Whitmoyer. ,,CMS,J2X,JI Q , Jimi W I i' I ,I ,,, y f fir In . A 'Il A1,, ,JC , fi L, ,Qt wigs X NE Viv, If rr z , ' gflxl RIC, pgyffslyf gt ' -I if ' . I I 'cf QW f MI I F' if I I IW IW I JI' I ' at If ,fliffik My J, I C J ss IJJWM ll I ' 1 I N t .4 ,. I IU ff lx XJ -. 'I r . , ,4 x , ' is J sf .J . . xx 1 , 'A Qi . 3 n 1- K A Sl six s. Rf' , ,, , , V N D X x, J S 1 gy '39 If 'XO' ROOM 114 ' QQ Q ,sw FIRST ROW: Judy DeSisti, Joyce Ashley, Clara Annabel, Sandra Albert, Jean Allen, Nancy DeWitt, Betty Pj Blake, Ann Campbell, Sandra Bond. SECOND ROW: Jacob Corner, John Calabucci, Frederick Baglini, Ami , 379 x Carroll, Lorraine Albert, Bernice Dunham, Patricia Daddona, Linda Beatty, James Carroll, Robert Bird. wi V L' X THIRD ROW: Wayne Billings, Hugh Baird, Donald Chamberlain, James Croke, John Carroll, William Brehm, 'I ,Q Ronald Clark, Bryce Budman, Robert Dawson, Richard Alteri, George Barton, Dean Eldred, Carl Brown. ' ROOM I FIRST ROW: Kathleen Hackett, Marie George, Jane Husiczk, Patricia Goodall, Sally Erle, Janet Horn, Virginia Johnston, Sandra Huntzinger. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Kepner, Sandra Humphrey, Mary Faltisco, Lois Kinney, Mildred Jennings, Penelope I-iarshbarger, Lucille House, Beverly Johnson, Anna Keene. THIRD ROW: Richard Kays, Edward Keene, Roland Keene, Kenneth Ferguson, Thomas Ginalski, Donald Johnson, Thomas Flynn, Charles House, Michael Kennedy, Thomas Gleockner, Joseph Jennings, Kenneth Hildebrandt. 79 0 c 0 Ill W , . ,f ,17 . . ' 1 , is 0K!4fyj,,. H5 L 1 gpm ...mn W., ..,., - ... -.- 1.--. 3 t - i.?wf3'1Ul b Q- --I -1:3--1 8 YNNKASA-:P-lf 5- R A1 - - 5 A-41. ,.,, 1, H -I .. .,- , Q -it-,ww bln-mf until 'h vm-im' Wuhan li Wi VI -no .- A, wiffww H fx X. Room 126 if FIRST ROW: Bonnie Randall, Juanita Mac Intire, Frances Lorenz, Nancy Pryslopski, Mary Reynolds, Madeleine Ng, Lorgan, Marcianne McKee, Mary Murrelle. SECOND ROW: Gerald Pedini, Jack Nittinger, Richard Lesher, Stanley Xxxe Maxim, Maxine Miller, Veronica Lynch, Carmela Miceli, Francine Pietro, Mary Jane Merrick, Daniel Murphy, Louis Quatrini, Daniel McCracken, James Lathrop. THIRD ROW: Paul Lattimer, Bart Mandarano, Jack Mullen, Louis Martin, Charles McCutcheon, James Nobles, Robert Lilley, Michael Murphy, James Martz, Lowell Potter. ,, V3 I.: J ,. X wg X N , ROOM II FIRST ROW: Jeannette Welch, Esther Simonds, Patricia Walt, Nancy Saxon, Diane Snyder, Diane Stark, Donna Worblewski, Jane Welch, Eleanor Shellard, Sandra Soprano. SECOND ROW: Lesley Scott, Elizabeth Taylor, Wilma Sitzer, Mary Rumble, Joan Stevens, Sandra Sloat, Judith Thomas, Janet Willson, Linda Spaulding, Sandra Surace. THIRD ROW: Richard Wayman, William Scanlin, Fred Satterly, John Stevens, James Streeter, Joseph Roberts, Richard Simons, Anthony Rossillo, Edward Wertz, Lloyd Richards, Daniel Russell, Alvin Waltmau, Ronald Wolcott. X N N s N I A-A--A f s w 12. fx ,QW- 'X X tel l 1 jf N T? ox? ati cl ,, . I3 we J Q SJ U ,XJ 'Nl Q 1 , 3 Qs 'N I I I l l l V ,W U ,.,ws,,,,,,,,A ,J t iifkgf-jk Qtr L to .fi 5 dl sawvfxh N MXN Q li? ff' 'Q YJROOVMIO7 3 Ng FIRST ROW: Patricia Field, Judy McCloe, Barbara Bostwick, Paula Davidsonp Sandra Elliott, Arvilla Arey, Donna Comstock, Ann Bastion. SECOND ROW: Benjamin Abrams, George Bryan, Donna Hakes, Patricia Derrig, Doris Hadlock, Trenna Baker, Patricia Heap, Sandra Chamberlain, Marilyn Annabel, Dormae Covey, Alex Dunne, Joseph Anthony. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Brown, Eugene Estes, Frank Fritch, Keith Ferguson, Ronald Alexander, David Allis, Richard Benjamin, Gene Bennett, Patrick Bobick, Paul Comerinsky, Murray Fitzgerald, Frank DeSisti, William Campbell. ROOM IO8 FIRST ROW: Sherril Holden, Norma Morningstar, Rachel Petrocco, Theressa Mullen, Barbara Patsy, Patricia Osborne, Anita Pedini, Sharon Kunkler, Ann Marie Quatrini. SECOND ROW: Nancy Mullen, Mary Owen, Lena Hoosc, Marcia Minturn, Margaret Hatch, Kathryn Hill, Betsy Johnson, Betty Johnson, Nancy Peterpaul, Judy Kepncr, Marjorie May. THIRD ROW: Richard Millard, Dale Loomis, Robert House, Malcolm Parr, Paul Pryslopski Charles Hildebrandt, Leslie Little, George Maxim, James Newman, Norman Potter, Jack Kenish, Thomas Pruyne. due fz ad'u41fmemf' ROOM 125 FIRST ROW: Patricia Waltman, Dixie Warner, Sharon Titus, Sandra Sager, Nancy Sager, Carol Simpson, Nancy Theetge, Patricia Solowiej. SECOND ROW: Joseph Zello, Gary Squires, Dorothy Reynolds, Betty Zimmer, Sandra Staight, Barbara Trainer, Florence Wayman, Carl Salo, Thomas Satterly. THIRD ROW: Edward Rockman, William Sjostrom, Richard Spicer, Francis Vail, Robert Swackhammer, Donald Stevens John Thompson, Clifton Wolcott, John Stetz, George Talada, Paul Shaffer, Donald Strayves. 1 In the halls, between classes 39 ROOM 127 FIRST ROW: Sandra Angelo, Louise Bolich, Janet Bennett, Gretchen Brehm, Sylvia Covey, Jeanne Coe, Jane Alexander, Maxine Bastion, Jeanne Anthony, Lois Bush. SECOND ROW: James Coe, Gladys Bryan, Bonnie Brimmer, Jean Bonney, Joan Campbell, Cheri Benjamin, Bonnie Corner, Gretchen Bogart, Pat Benjamin, Cynthia Bendock, Dolores Altieri, Joyce Clark, Raymond Cole. THIRD ROW: John Beach, Leroy Conklin, Keith Bailey, Fred Anspach, Paul Bizilia, Richard Barry, Samuel Angelo, Kenneth Clark, John Chacona, Charles Beatty, Terrance Bowman, Charles Bennett, Eugene Bergman, Fred Anthony, Donald Belcher. ROOM 116 FIRST ROW: Sandra Irons, Susan Erle, Linda DeWitt, Marian Geiger, Diane Hutsick, Carole Davis, Carolyn Howey, Laraine Drake, Colleen Gallagher, Miriam Cuthbert. SECOND ROW: Gary Daub, Harold Deubler, Theodore Hansen, Charles Flick, Helen Ennis, Janice Heemstra, Carol Geffert, Delores Horton, Rita Hunsinger, James Glose, William Johnston, Gaylord Greenfield, David Griffith. THIRD ROW: Philip Dowd, Stephen Greene, Joseph Daddona, Robert Hunsinger, Michael DeSisti, Nelson Detrick, Howard Garrity, Rodney Depew, Grover Ellis, Paul Johnson, Richard Farr, Nathaniel George, Carl Hess, Albert Horton. . . 70M ojiewferdy ROOM 117 FIRST ROW: Priscilla Northrup, Diane Keener, Martha McCutcheon, Kathryn Maxim, Georgia Murray, Mary Miller Sharon Jordan, Bonnie Moore, Cherry Liddic, Nancy Leonard, Barbara Miller. SECOND ROW: Arthur Price, Richard H. Park, Lee Keeney, Lewis Prough, James Peppard, Charles Prough, Eugene Osmun, Jack McWatters, Dahl Morgan, Richard J. Park, John Polinski, Dennis McCracken. THIRD ROW: Anthony Machutes, Ronald Onofre, David LaBarr, Paul Kepner, Ralph Mullen, Edward Nobles, George Loomis, Arthur Lendley, Samuel Orlowski, Allen Muffley, Donald McCracken, Thomas McCutcheon, Jack Lattimer, Dale Pruyne. ROOM 212 FIRST ROW: Selma Rothholz, Mary Stark, Linda Worblewski, Katharine Shellard, June Reynolds, Mary Roberts, Sandra Steepy, R0bG1'Ia Powell, Paulette Winters, Charlene Skinkle. SECOND ROW: Winifred Wall, Barbara Schrader, Bonnie Grantier, Rose Marie Ross, Helen Waltman, Nellie Quattrini, Barbara Solock, Sandra Taladay, Alice Talada, Sylvia Sitzer, Margaret Wertz, Patricia Teeter, Beverly Sharpsteen. THIRD ROW: Chris Shaffer, Charles Rowe, James Shay, Robert Walker, David Williamson, William Sargent, l..aVerne Wolcott, Thomas Wolcott, Daniel Stark, William White, John Saxon, William Wiles, William Walmsley. Um Zkacea-4' Pl vs f Y SEATEDQ Murray, Drake Maxim, Derrig, Zello, Simpson STANDING: White, Keeney SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President. . . . . William White President . . . . . joseph Zello Vice-president . . . . Lee Keeney Vice-president . . . Patricia Derrig Secretary. . . . Georgia Murray Secretary. . . . George Maxim Treasurer . - .Nancy Drake Treasurer. . . Carol Simpson .yy SEATEDg Quatrini, Taylor Farrell, Nobles, Noone, Park STANDING: Flynn, Scanlin NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS TENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President. . . . Elizabeth Taylor President. . . . . Barry Noone Vice-president . . . Louis Quatrini Vice-president . . Ray Nobles Secretary. . . . . Thomas Flynn 42 Secretary. . . . Leon Park Treasurer. . . William Scanlin Treasuurer. . . . Judy Farrell V ,.. i f ,J 1 N-ff' fa JS W Q' u R IT' Q W , EBV' L, kim cw fwfff K X5 W X f4P'Wf9 gn::.s'-f'rr:a'.le:.':f ENGLISH Throughout all of high school, students are given the opportunity to increase their skill in written and spoken English. Literature, grammar, spelling, com- position, and vocabulary comprise the course. In junior high school, classes concentrate on the fundamentals of grammar while in senior high more stress is placed on vocabulary and literature. All grades do considerable oral work and collateral reading. Seniors in the business field study Business English with the emphasis on proper business forms. MATHEMATICS Mathematics in junior high consists of the pro- blems used in everyday life. Upon entering ninth grade, the student chooses mathematics as offered in his course. The commercial student elects that which will help in his business training during and following school. Academic students take Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry and Trigonomerty are offered to those wanting to further their knowledge in mathematics. Any student desiring another form may take general mathematics. FOREIGN LANGUAGE The foreign language department offers two years of Latin and French respectively. In the Latin I course the college preparatory students learn the fundamentals of grammar, vocabulary, and the ability to translate in an easy manner. The second year is concerned with translating stories from Roman history and legend. In French I the student begins with basic conversation and gradually works into phonetics and written work. Throughout the continuation of the course students gain knowledge about French history and famous French personages. E-- X SCIENCE Sayre maintains an excellent science depart- ment by affording the students five diverse courses. These include Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Senior Science and General Science. In these classes the students acquaint themselves with the basic laws of Science and chemistry and if such is the case pre- pare themselves for college. Well equipped, lab- oratories are provided for experiments conducted in the physics and chemistry classes. The students are fortunate to have adequate reference material availa- ble and to have opportunity to work with a numerous amount of material. STENOGRAPHIC COMMERCIAL Shorthand I and II are the basic subjects of the stenographic commercial department. While learning Shorthand, the students are taught how to take dictation and the fundamentals of transcription. During the second semester of their senior year the students take part in the Secretarial Office Practice program. By means of this, the students spend nine weeks in actual offices, usually three consecutive weeks in three different offices in Sayre or Athens. This provides experience which is very valuab le after graduation. SOCIAL STUDIES Junior high school histories include seventh and eighth grade social studies. In the ninth grade Constitution and Pennsylvania History are required. World History is offered as a tenth grade subject while American History is required in the eleventh grade. Problems of Democracy, having to do with questions of social and economic living, may be elected by the Seniors. Emphasis on current events is an integral part of each course. 51024165444 CLERICAL COMMERCIAL The clerical division of the commercial course consists of two years of Bookkeeping and Typing, with Office Practice in the senior year. Bookkeeping is the application and use of the busi- ness cycle. Typewriting includes learning to type by touch and to use the various business forms. The senior students learn filing and operating busi- ness machines in Office Practice. They then apply the training in the offices where they work for nine weeks. ,zu GUIDANCE Once a week in the eighth grade a re- quired course in Guidance is given. Through group discussions an orientation program informs the student about courses of study, effective study habits and topics of vocational interests. At var- ious intervals during the high school years tests of mental ability, interests, and aptitudes are given to help the student match his abilities to those required by the job of his choice. The annual Career Day affords an opportunity to learn more about various vocational fields. cwe7 eZ,eec! LIBRARY Once a week the seventh graders meet with Miss Matanle who introduces them to the library and its functions. They learn the location of all books and the correct usage of all types ofreference books. This forms a basis for us of the library in remaining years of high school. Starting in ninth grade, if students desire, they may assist in the library by stamping, filing, and shelving books. MUSIC Some of the most pleasant activities offered at Sayre High are through the music department. Through- out the football season the Band produces snappy music and routines, then in the spring presents a concert of popu- lar and semiclassical music, overtures and novelty tunes. Vocal music is elected by those who enjoy singing various types of songs. Mixed Chorus, Choral Club and Junior High Chorus are the major vocal groups. Junior Band is the preparatory organization for Band. During the year the Orchestra provides music for plays, assemblies and other school events. PHYSICAL EDUCATION All students are required to take Gym twice each week throughout high school, and Health three times weekly in eighth and eleventh grades. The program has been set up to deal with the mental, physical and social outlook of life as well as its pro- blems. In this program co-ordination, leadership, self-expression, dependability and good citizenship through working with others is stressed. Through movies, class discussion and participation in sports together students learn to understand themselves and others better. ' . ff . 1 NX HOME NURSING Once a week the senior girls meet with Miss Finch for Home Nursing class. Following the Ameri- can Red Cross Home Nursing textbook, the students learn how to meet simple home emergencies, td re- cognize early signs of illness, to give simple nursing care to the sick and injured at home, and above all to help keep the family well. The girls have also proved helpful in assisting with Civil Defense drills. n77icwqf47a46 SHOP Boys begin this course in the seventh grade and eventually through that school year they cover four phases: plastics, metal work, woodworking and elec- tricity. At first they are taught the fundamental tool processes, the planning of their work, and the use of various materials. Those who progress more rapidly are allowed to advance at their own capacity. In senior high the difficult projects are undertaken, offering op- portunities in designing and planning. Also part of the course is mechanical drawing with work in blue prints, architectural drawing, and sketches of tool parts. DRIVER TRAINING The main objective of the Driver Education course is to teach safe, sane, sportsmanlike driving. A two-phase program, the classroom course is com- pulsory in the eleventh grade, and the car instruction is elective for anyone who has reached the age of sixteen. Motion pictures and slide films are used extensively g psychophysical testing devices are available, as are posters, display boards, modelcars, and charts. In this course emphasis is placed on four important areas of driving- -skills, good habits, knowledge of the rules of the road and the car, and attitudes. ART This year the Art department under the di- rection of the instructor, Mr. Peter Layman, has been studying various fields in Design. An all-arotmd schedule includes paper mache animals, figure sketch- ing, oil painting and other very interesting projects. There are several classes of junior and senior high stu- dents. Design I and Design Il are both elective subjects while Art is a required subject in the junior high school. VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMIC An enjoyable yet practical course offered at Sayre High is Vocational Home Economics. A domestic course, it is divided into Foods and Clothing. In the first semester the girls devote their time to making attractive clothing while the second semester is concerned with learning the preparation of colorful, nutritious meals. The girls also learn the art of table service and eti- quette as well as the proper care of household equipment. Senior high classes also have special projects on child care. 0,emaf97Za94t... Y. ,gf SEATED-Mahaney, Borits, Bowen, Cummings, West, Harris, Galligan. STANDING Staniukmas I-lubish Snyder, Matthews, Belcher, Fitzgerald, Stein, Keegan, I-lorn, Field, Hansen Garey Casselbury Pahpkomch, Donlin. On March 27 the Junior Class pre- sented its annual play directed by Miss Geraldine Stocum. The plot concerned two angels, Agnes and Wilfred and a sort of heavenly hitch-hiker Pilone who came down to earth to take back a wealthy old lady, Augusta Applegate and an old sailor Herman. Augusta wasn't ready to die al- though her relatives were looking forward to her inheritance. Pilone urged on the romances of Richard White and June Brom- sley, Ruthie Teel and Robert Hanley, only to find that Pilone himself had fallen in love with Diana, Miss Applegate's frus- trated maid. Because Diana was killed by a car, Agnes was able to return with Diana instead of Augusta who had fallen in love with Herman. Pilone became a full-fledged angel to be with his Diana and the play ended with the four angels concentrating on ascending back to heaven , 48 H- ae SEATED- Staniukinas, Bowen, Snyder, Stein, Hansen, Stephens STANDING- Mahaney, White, Kelley, Green Scanlin, West, Donlin, Galligan, Cummings, Mathews, Schmehl, Humphrey JUNIOR MISS The top comedy hit Junior Miss was presented November 20 under the direction of Miss Beverly Theetge The Graves family apartment in New York was the scene of the hilarious play involving Judy Graves, a I3 year old who has tremendous capacity for food and for getting into trouble. Together with her bosom pal Fuffy Adams, she wants very much to become a glamour girl. Judy sorely tries her family 's patience as she jumps to all sorts of conclusions from snatches of overheard con- versations, then sets about to save the family situation when, of course, it isn 't even threatened. However, when matters seem to be at their worst, Judy unknowingly straightens things out, and emerges as Miss Judy Graves, a lovely Junior Miss with an escort for her first dance. J 4 9 fgda to Me One of the most festive dances pre- sented by the class of 1955 was the annual Junior Prom held May 7, 1954. Following the theme of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs , the gymnasium was gaily deco- rated with pink and green crepe paper. In the center of the floor enclosed in white twisted crepe paper was a sparkling silver throne surrounded by seven dwarfs, blue birds, and forest animals. During the even- ing Mary Ellen Fitzgerald was named Snow White and crowned with a Coronet of White Carnation, lily-of-the-valley, and fern. Mellow music for dancing was provided by Don Alliger and his orchestra. Snow White - Mary Ellen Fitzgerald Between dances Queen and escort, Warren Davenport 50 ...We gfcwe The Moonlight Serenade was one of the events highlighting the month of November. This was the annual Senior Prom held by the class of '55 for all students from senior high. Suspended from the ceiling of the gym was a revolving glass moon which cast its beams on the park setting below. The long awaited moment arrived prior to intermissionwhen Donna Horn was announced as queen of the prom. Accompanied to the throne by her escort, she was then crowned by Daniel Twigg, senior class president. Don Alliger and his or- chestra set the mood for the even- ing with a fine arrangement of music. Moonlight Serenade Queen Donna Horn and escort David Stephens 'vffiz Ll if R rivers 5 , il 'i ,J 7014: an cvi.?cwz.,. LITERARY STAFF FIRST ROW: Ackley, lvlullaly, Hubish, Fitzgerald, Chacona. SECOND ROW: Palipkonich, Hubish, Cummings, Allegrucci, Murphy, Scanlin, Franklin, Williamson, Arcesi. THIRD ROW: Snyder, Kaplan, Brannd, Beahan, llufford, Casselbnry, Bowen, Greenfield THE CHIEFTAINN Four times a year THE CHIEFTAlN , the school maga- zine, appears. Last year this publication received a first place award from the Pennsylvania State Press Association. Many staff members obtained added knowledge by attending press conferences at Carlton and Penn State. One ofthe major staff projects this year was a campaign to pay for the new electric mimeograph machine which greatly improves the quality of the printing in the l i magazine. PRODUCTION, ART, BUSINESS STAFFS FIRST ROW: Cahill, Warner, Cochi, Angelo, Velardo SECOND ROW: Ennis, Morningstar, Kaplan, Twigg, Casselbury. THIRD ROW: Williamson, Borits. Micklitsch, Wiles, Beach, Warner FOURTH ROW: Beahan, Adam, Bobick, Pruyne, Beahan, Lynch, Wolcott, Warner. The staff consists of the literary, art, business, and production departments. After articles for the magazine have been written by the literary staff, the material is typed and at- ranged in a dummy. This dummy goes to the art department where appropriate illustrations are designed. Then the business F.- EDITORIAL STAFF department types the stencils and the production department dupli- SEATED: Hubish, Bowen, Borits STANDING cates these stencils on the mimeograph machine. Finally the Snyder, Cummings, Pruyne, Wiles magazine is assembled and distributed to the students. Evelyn Bowen is the 1955 editor. --xx ADVERTISING STAFF SEATED: Fitzgerald, Hansen, Palipkonich STANDING: An- gelo, Ferro, Bobick, Field, Cochi SAYRENADE -fcwtaf Om Qdelal PRODUCTION STAFF ART STAFF SEATED: Cochi, Ang'-310. CHS' SEATED: Borits, Staniukinas, selbury STANDING: Springer, Gregori, Loomis, Coccagnia, Beach Wolfe STANDING: Beahan The Sayrenade , the result of the Seniors' major undertaking, offers in later years a souvenir of memorable occasions and never to be forgotten moments. The positions on the various staffs are obtained by seniors and a limited number of juniors through keen competition and hard work. Pro- duction of the yearbook is unique in that it is one of the few activities in which the work is done almost entirely in the students' own free time. With the careful supervision of several advisers the five staffs manage to complete Writeups, take pictures, do sketching, secure advertisements and type the necessary material in time to meet the many deadlines. Through work on the yearbook students gain invaluable experience in the various phases of journalism. EDITORIAL STAFF SEATED: Knowles, Cummings, Angelo, STANDING: Hansen, Garey, Synder, Staniukinas PHOTOGRAPHY sTAFF , , LITERARY STAFF FIRST ROW: Cahill, Hubrsh, Cummings, Snyder, Welch, Galligan, Keegan Garey, Titus, Knowles, Maurer SECOND ROW: Adam, Krotzer, Kaplan, Valinch, Braund, Mahaney, Bizilia, Horn , Bowen ,4MdZk4mam -f--A H . RDEKWREWE f o , - - ' ' ' if Q-QQAQN. alfffafd 'gv AI.!l!,.: - !?:ALrfv-L.-L ' u. 1 .ns 1'-Qi? I S 7'2'?':ri .,, T' J ' 'xl 0... 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Soqgmg.Ho BQQBSSWQZ O Sf 'D S H3 sw jm:gg'H S fb C Con P-JS .-3 sz fn Bm D' 5-W I Q m H N4 Comedian Hansen Impersonator Dunfee Skipper Johnson Songbird Franklin 54 ,.,.Dmae4 ,-'fad Zemdg MAY FESTIVAL The third May Festival, which is fast becominga highly anticipated event in Sayre High School, took place on May 19, 1954 in the Lockhart Street Sta- dium. if Climaxing the many hours P' of work and practice was the im- pressive grand entrance of ap- 'Q proximately 1,000 students from grades one through twelve from , L allSayre schools. The highlight if f of the evening was the coronation A . h e ' of the queen. An air ofmystery pervaded the audience as the nine senior high attendants led MAY QUEEN - BARBARA TAYLOR by four charming flower girls and a handsome young crown bearer, ascended to the throne, In the background could be heard the majestic melody of Pomp and Circum- stance. Stillness reigned as Senior President Joseph Mc Cabe crowned Miss Taylor Queen of May. The traditional winding of the May Poles was fol- lowed by a lively succession of music, dances, and gymnastics, in which each student had his own particular part. In concluding the evening's entertain- ment, the king escorted the queen from the stadium with the attendants fol- lowing. Arif yfi'5'f' Pryslopski, Marshall, Welch, Wolfe, Adam, Worbleski, Taylor, Hufford, Kohler, l-lair 55 7'u2znd4 We FOREIGN STUDENTS For the second consecutive year Sayre High students were privileged to entertain two foreign delegates who came to the United States to participate in the New York Herald Tribune Forum. Our foreign guests were Miss Usha Thadani of India and Guy Waldvogel of Switzerland, who were guests of Betsy Harris and David West, respectively. .ni- ull ' H5 1 ,,. ' ' is X . N ' 1 Usha Thadani Betsy Harris and Guest We learn about India Usha learns about American food ss w vu Receiving scrapbooks David West and Guest Ill f?efw44f4e.Sea Their first week in Sayre was devoted to attend- ing various classes, The following week they spent in viewing points of interest in the valley and the surrounding area, Through Usha and Guy, the student body has re- ceived a better un- derstanding of world- wide problems. Guy Waldvogel Mr. Snyder presents honorary diplomas 0m ?atme .... --Q-E-Q Agricultural group with Mr. Paul Reber Vocational meeting with Mr. M. J. Cotter CAREER DAY On March 16th, 1954 the fourth annual Career Day was held for Sayre High students in ninth to twelfth grades. The program under the direction of Miss Kathryn Prince offered an opportunity for each student to attend four con- ferences concerning certain occupations with specialists in the various fields as speakers. Here it was possible to ask questions as well as to hear an informa- tive talk. Also on hand for interviews were representatives of diverse schools and colleges. One of the highlights of the day was an assembly program featur- ing Mr. William Crum, principal of the Clarks Summit High School. Speaking on the topic What's in It For Me? What's in Me For It? , Mr. Crum stressed that no matter what kind of job a person has, it is of prime importance to do the job well. This, he said, was the only road to advancement. Career Day has proved to be a day of major importance and assistance to students in choosinga vocation. I-bme Economics waitresses for Faculty Luncheon af.:-w::1e 'wf we ' h ' B ' ' X., Raisin. 4,g'5 gil., agkghifiyl 'Q fi!-I X. fy J'-l ffwfmf. -- Vt- ex. Nw ' ls ':l lr -5 .ur-H r.r4'n,,,l:,, A 4 ' -J-JN ' N.-I NJN - ANIX, i if - ' lm gg . Q! 1 Qs- V I 1 1 - . Q 5 .Q t V . I xy, t 'QIN ....0mW FIRST ROW: Cahill, Sweitzer, Staniukinas, Keegan, Cummings, Harris SECOND ROW: Knowles, Stanchak, Carroll, Krotzer, Braund, Kaplan, Welch, Twigg, Titus THIRD ROW: Lovecchio, Ar- cesi, Stein, MacNeal, Stephens, West, Maurer, Carroll NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY An honorary organization for those who excel in dramatics, the local Troupe II5I is sponsored by Mrs. Wildrick. FIRST ROW: Field, Galligan, Bowen, Cummings, Snyder, Keegan SECOND ROW: Staniukinas, Donlin, Kelley, Han- sen, West, Johnson, Carroll, I-larris STUDENT COUNCIL Meeting with its advisers, Miss Streby and Miss Tozer, the Student Council repre- sents and speaks for the students. SEATED: Green, Snyder, Field, Braund, De- Kay, Knowles SECOND ROW: Jennings, Vail, Worblewski, Moore, Bendock, Saxe, Green- field, Hoyle, Abrams THIRD ROW: Albert, Allegrucci, Vail, Rossillo, Little, Miller, Tompkins, Hutsick A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society includes those juniors and seniors having at least a 9096 average or in the upper tenth of their class. 9 CAP AND CUE dramatics prizes. FIRST ROW: Mays, Ferro, Field, Harris, Galligan, Cummings, Rosillo, Fitz- gerald, Dunham, Streeter. SECOND ROW: Marshall, Hubish, Staniukinas, Borits, Bowen, Horn, Matthews, Keegan, Frantz, Snyder THIRD ROW:Kelley, McSparron, Carroll, West, Scanlin, Mahaney, Stephens, Donlin, Johnson, Stein DANCE BAND Learning to play jazz and other Popular music is the purpose of the Dance Band with Mr. Hauver as director. FIRST ROW: DeWitt, Bond, Willson SECOND ROW: Cipperley, Lovecchio, Leonard THIRD ROW: Harper, Beahan, Daniels, Potter, Billings SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mrs. l-lolst, the Sophomore Dramatic Club encourages student interest and participation in dramatics. FIRST ROW: Noone, Forman, Miller, Mullaly, Petrocco, Chandler SECOND ROW: Fairchild, Casselbury, Murphy, Allegrucci, Detrick, Cha- cona, Beahan The Cap and Cue supervised by Mrs. Wildrick fosters interest in dramatics, sponsors National Thes pians, and awards commencement ...We qfcwe 746M7m CHEMISTRY CLUB Mr. Rehrig founded the Chemistry Club this year to give additional knowledge and op- portunity to chemistry students. Little, Twigg, Arcesi, Snyder, Maurer, Ack- ley, Mr. Rehrig, Miller, Diltz, Bogart, Rossi, Titus, Rinus, Saxe, White ALGEBRA CLUB The Algebra Club, formed by Mr. Long, provides an opportunity for students to review the fundamentals of Algebra. l-lorniak, Stanchak, Knowles as TYPING CLUB Members of the Typing Club develop the ability to type with greater speed and accuracy under the direction of Miss Bouton. FIRST ROW: Shoemaker, Coccagnia, Whitehead, Loomis, Palipkonich, Lantz, Stevens, Saxe SECOND ROW: Warner, Springer, Leahy, Nobles Gregori, Farrell, Miller, Palipkonich Same141e-lmge... 'dv-W GRAPHIC ARTS lnstructed by Mr. Miller, the Graphic Arts Club does work in printing and photography. Alteri, McConnell, Williamson, Lutz, Langley, Chamberlain, Liebhaber HANDICRAFT CLUB The Handicraft Club works in the metal shop under the close supervision of Mr. Swavola. Polinski, White, Johnson, George, Anthony, Fritsch, Farr, Prough, Glose, Angelo, Sar- gent, Prough, Coe, McCracken, Epstein, Millard, Rowe, Brown, Bobick, Deubler, Pruyne l SKETCH CLUB The Sketch Club, organized by Mr. Layman, does sketching and designing during the regular weekly meetings. MEMBERS: Chamberlain, Cole, Croke, Dickson, Eldred, Kaplan, Lesher, Randall, Simonds, Talada, Waltman, Wolcott, Worblewski, Yingling, Stevens, Richards MAJORETTE CLUB The major- ette Club, with Mrs. Cocco, affords the members an oppor- tunity to learn the routines of a major ette. 19 Otdefw 7486 Small FIRST ROW: Harris, Kennedy, Micklitsch, Calveric, Farrell, Smith, Ennis, Goble SECOND ROW: DeSisti, House, Kinney, Harshbarger, Lorgan, Waltman, Osborne, Quatrini, Scanlin THIRD ROW: Pryslopski, Horn, Pietro, Angelo, Walt, Mullen, Comstock, Bostwick LIBRARY COUNCIL Under the direction of Miss Matanle, the Library Council creates interest in assisting with the different types of library work. FIRST ROW: Talada, Murrelle, Rumble, Mur- phy, Husick, Norton, Wolcott SECOND ROW: Sitzer, Campbell, Springer, Sitzer, Vander- pool, Goodall, Blake, Walker ' fx rf' J v 7 U v ,N rl I ff' f Huff? W ' ,DTQWKQQ .. ' J' .V t . ,fx nd.: J X yr FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers Club, sponsored by Mr. Cooley, helps to prepare students for future careers in the classrooms. FIRST ROW: Cahill, Ackley, Velardo, Pry- slopski, Ackley, Zimmer, Roberts SECOND ROW: Wood, Wiles, Pruyne, Hufford, Cat- lin, Warner, Beach JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y The Tri-I-li-Y, sponsored by Miss Stocum is a junior high club for girls to develop Christian character, attitudes and service. Emphasis is placed on thinking of others, not self. FIRST ROW: Hill, Simpson, Allyn, Mclntire, Reynolds, Daddona, Jennings, Welch, Soprano SECOND ROW: Owen, Shellard, Hoose, Mer- rick, Saxon, Miller, Erle, Petrocco X ADVERTISING CLUB Practical advertising methods for yearbook solicitation are considered by the Advertising Club meeting with Mr. Beagle. SEATED: Hansen STANDING: Angelo, Fitzgerald, Bobick, Field, Palipkonich, Ferro, Cochi , cuzcecwdffzi FOREIGN LANGU AGE CLUB Miss Gillette offers students a brief introduction to French and German phrases in the popular jun- ior high Foreign Language Club. MEMBERS: Erle, Hemstra, Geiger, Bennett, Ellis, DeWitt, Ross, Rockman, Solock, Davis, Bolich, Liddic, Greene, Hunsinger, Hanson, Osmun, Brehm, Hutsick, Garrity Bastion, Wall s FRENCH CLUB The French Club made its debut this year with Miss O'Boyle as sponsor to stimulate greater interest in the French people and their culture. FIRST ROW: Hoyle, Deubler, Franklin, Brown, Hubish SECOND ROW: Scott, Valinch, Bizilia, Welch, Braund, Krotzer gave ta KNEELING: Lattimer, Johnson, Keene SECOND ROW: Baker, Comstock, Fisk, Monroe, Hutsick, White, Peet, DeKay, Cole, Merrick THIRD ROW: Ferro, Flynn, Roberts, Quatrini, Clark, Brown, Nittinger, Scanlin, Pedini, Hakes, Lathrop FOURTH ROW: Whitmoyer, Maxim, Lilley, Ginalski, Brehm, House, Carroll, Carroll, Franks, Wertz, Rossilo, Blackman GRIDIRON CLUB The Gridiron Club, under the sponsorship of Mr Haggerty, is concerned with the rules and methods of playing football. SEVENTH GRADE CRAFT CLUB In this club with Mrs. Flynn as ad- viser, members learn to select recipes, purchase the necessary ingredients, and prepare the food. SEATEDg Campbell, Talada, Winters STANDING: Teeter, Bennett, Angelo, Howey, Alteri, Sitzer, Smith, Talada Pl-IYSICA L EDU CA TION CLUB Mr. Welliver has insti- tuted this club for boys so that they may have more of an op- portunity to take part insports. .HUM Saad! Sinful q FIRST ROW: Pryslopski, Swackhammer, Corner, Baglini, Vail, Newman, Talada, Stetz, Thompson SECOND ROW: Wolcott, Ryck, Spicer, Alexander, Kenish, Col lins, Harper, Green THIRD ROW: Strayves, Campbell, King, Spaulding, Hun- singer, House, Farrell, Hildebrandt 1- USHERS' CLUB The Ushers' Club, sponsored by Miss Streby, has the responsibility of ushering for school affairs all through the year. FIRST ROW: Teeter, Reynolds, Knowles, Billings, Cryder, Glosenger, Carroll, Camp, Jennings SECOND ROW: Langeland, Hotalen House, O'Connor, Price, Rolls, Schlicr Zedecwi? - iff 91 -'bg-J BAND FIRST ROW: Michlitsch, Smith, Goble, Calveric, Farrell, House, Ennis, Kennedy, Harris SECOND ROW: Bowen, Kaplan, Bryan, Johnson, Hayton, Keegan, Galligan, Braund, Daniels, Ferguson, Williamson, Mr. Sickler THIRD ROW: Bailey, Shay, Potter, Parr, Lattimer, Spaulding, Scott, Ashley, Barton, Orlowski, Flick, Ferguson FOURTH ROW: Hansen, Beahan, Hartung, Potter, Williamson, Casselbury, AZimmer,Pryslopski, Kepner, Warner, Dowd FIFTH ROW: Mathews, Welch, Drake, Bonney, Powell, Schlier, Faltisco, Kaplan, Wilson, Taylor, Franklin, Yingling, Warner SIXTH ROW: Zello, Lovecchio, Bond, Sloat, DeWitt, Miller, Snyder, Hubish, Bizilia, Valinch Krotzer, Welch, Kays, Stephens, ScanlinVSEVENTH ROW: johnson, Mandarano, Springer, Warner, Kepner, Leonard, Hubish,VBrown, Billings ,IK V. ,AV ,J iff . N J U Q3 , , ', gf' 5 av 44' CV YA vp rr La X X H' r Ji. -.Il V, J- 'H JUNIOR BAND 4 ' ,fl ' ,if 35 . fy f f P ' FIRST ROW: Mandarano, Kays, Welch, Johnston, Orlowski, Dowd, Reynolds, Sjostroa'ig,lr VjQriE'vf'eF,' Thomas, McGuire, Leonard, Johnston, Taylor, Willson, Gorman SECOND ROW: Davidson, TrainergxkSt,ailght,,fBor1ney, Faltisco, Worblew- ski, Bond, DeWitt, Drake, Loomis, Bizilia, Sloat THIRD ROW: Bailey, Skinkle,kQPowel,Dj isfpaulding, Ashley, Scott, Parr, Potter, Ferguson, Bastion, Maxim, Shay, Flick, Greenfield, Griffith, Smifh',,Lindlgy, Brimmer, Hunsinger, Schrader, Schultz FOURTH ROW: Rock, Beach, Garney, Keeney, Clark, Allis STANDING: Kepner, Zello, Kenish, Lathrop, Mr, Sicklcr 1 1 ffad gnu. Y x Q l , f C , 1 , i v ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Leonard, Roberts, Beach, Elliott, Reynolds, Kepner, Warner, Bizilia, Kaplan, Taylor, Franklin SECOND ROW: Willson, Greenfield, Little, Salo, Welch, Miller, Yingling THIRD ROW: Hubish, DeWitt, Bond Sloat, Warner, Zimmer, Pryslopski FOURTH ROW: Thomas, Snyder, Albert, Springer, Kohler, Warner, Welch, Beahan, Williamson, Daniels, Casselbury, Lattimer, Spaulding, Harper, Braund CHORAL CLUB SEATED: Forman, Sweitzer, Cole, Vough, lcaza, Humphrey, Fitzgerald. STANDING: Talada, Deubler, Staniukinas Harris, Tuttle, Loomis, Shoemaker 69 i x x x , 1 . . pam cmd? ., f ,lf if 17 +71 x flatly eller, SENIOR HIGII MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: Jennings, Wood, Ileubler, Roberts, Harper. SECOND ROW: Walker, Annabel, Johnson, Walmsley, Loomis, Humphrey, Cole. THIRD ROW: Warner, Casselbury, Sweitzer, Rogers, Kohler, Tuttle. FOURTH ROW: Carroll, Farrell, Harris, Little, Whitmoyer. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS FIRST ROW: Mullen, Derrig, Benjamin, Heap, Field, Maxim, Holden, Theetge, Elliott SECOND ROW: Ennis, Randall, Quattrini, Titus, Humphrey, Kunkler, Pcdini, Bush, Bryan, Sharpsteen, Keener, Bergman, Satterly, Me- Cracken, Walker AT PIANO: Snyder, McKee THIRD ROW: Reynolds, Rothholz, Gebbert, Horton, Bendock, Morningstar, McCloe, Clark, Cuthbert, Gallagher, Coe, Beatty, Bowman, Shaffer, Belcher FOURTH ROW: Roberts, Steepy, Bogart, Shellard, Kepner, Arey, Bastion, Lorenz, Murphy, Little I CHEERLEADERS In their cheerful red and blue uni- forms the Redskin Cheerleaders encourage excellent school spirit for both the team and the spectators. Throughout the school year they work diligently to acquire new outfits for each season. During the football season they wore white corduroy jackets red skirts, and beanies, and for basketball season they chose blue corduroy prin- cess-style dresses with red trim, beanies, and keds. This year, tmder their captain Eugenia Staniukinas, they made colored streamers and confetti to use when Sayre scored against its bitter rivals. ' 74a ekew Wi WH a,f'l '3ew-it ,H I With endless pep the cheer- 'N gf A leaders led the traditional snake M- 5 Q dances and pep rallies to stimu- sy R V, late the spirit ofthe student body. X, Their squad is composed I of three seniors, two juniors and Y two sophomores, chosen for personality, scholarship, abil- ity, and appearance. They must try out annually. Representing the , J. V. basketball team are the Junior Varsity cheer- leaders, selected from eighth and ninth grades by a committee of teachers. Coming on the floor with a vigorous cheer, they appear in red corduroy jumpers, white blouses and 5 CW 'fa N J. -If . ' sf ttf . , jr .5 -w, ,,a:f-...Q-, -,M - . 15 W . , , . J., 'fi df' ' ' .71-T73 'ff' ref?-3 ' 'W -JL, ' J nw-'FR an ! -yy!-Q J,--3211 ,- ,- T - S, it .N t f ' P f -n-: ff9T 1 U Q 5-I-at 5 X ' Q0 ' ' .stew N T ' rc 4- .at wwf , t - ' , f V. .3 , .I - . 1 f 'j ' , gr. . ,s ,D t , . f ,fn-N FIRST ROW: Carroll, Mays, Lamz SECOND ROW: Saddle Shoes- Beahan, Staniukinas, Harris ABSENT: Velardo 'E Albert, Spalding, Snyder, Bastion, Kepner, Pedini 71 74m,41M,aa,., Just Before Roll Call Free Throw Practice - Junior High BOYS' SPORTS Boys' sports in Sayre High School come principally under the direction of Coach Cal Wel- liver in the physical education classes. In the fall the boys play football, and when spring comes they venture outside again. At this time they have an opportunity to play softball, tennis, basketball, and track. During thewinter interim, the boys are occupied mostly by basketball with occasional in- door baseball and volley ball games. Lay-up Shot - Novak Style .-.'4vzd'7e4u GIRLS' SPORTS Throughout the school year the girls participate in a varied sports program. This offers an opportunity for the girls to learn the fundamental rules of many sports, lead- ing to good sportsmanship and fair play. Leaders are elected in each gym class to instruct in the sports in which they excel. The major activities are branched into four groups: softball, volleyball, bas- ketball, and dancing. The girls also enjoy many other sports. Physical education provides a wel- come break in the weekly routine of classes. Jump Ball - Junior High School Basketball - Boys' Rules 73 ,gn ,'Z 1.' .lu ll' - ,- u , , Dodge Ball - Heading for Home Base G X rf .ry R rt We WOW... ,Qitp rmfw , P' Tom Page - I-lalfback FOOTBALL Opening the season at home, the Redskins fell to a strong Mount Carmel team Z0-13. Although statistically Sayre out- played the Red Torna- does, no one could be - little the Mt. Carmel team which later was mentioned as one of the strongest teams in the state. Carl Comstock scored the first touchdown and later Tom Page entered the end zone and kicked the extra point to tie the game. But in the last period, all-state end Tom Verskinski snatched a pass from the Sayre defenders and scampered 56 yards for the undefeated Mt. Carmel team's winning touchdown. Sayre came into the winning col- umn by blistering Canton Z1-13. The Red skins completely dominated the fray al- though the score indicates a narrow win. VUVW' , WM CM FIRST ROW: Poletto, MacNea1, DeSisti, Novak, SECOND ROW: DeKay, Snyder, Comstock, Baker, Cole, THIRD ROW: Peet, Whitmoyer, Merrick, Collins, FOURTH ROW: Coach Haggerty, Hakes, Quatrini, Ginalski Bucky White - End John Stein - Guard Keith Van Allen ' Tackle 12 .! 'r ' 'GJ v 'Cliri x 'Wil . .f75e Waffeq 'ffzapiq wtgiiififfviis h ff! 1 1 f' x xx A x p s A I fvqy tx. -8 I N1 Q0 Durizch, Van Allen, Page, B. White, Stein, Fish, Arcesi, Hutsick, Tompkins, Carpenter, Franks, Nittinger, R. White, House, Shaffer, Flynn, Wertz, Hildebrandt, Pedini, Coach Weiss Jerry Novak - Center John MacNea1 - Tackle 'il , f . ' N' .Q F H ir. 3 kk' V -f- X iv L . - 221 kg V g. ,152-rg Vr' ' f N A ' '-sv P ',,,s,Q' w v...,-- ,gigq 1 use .L-3'1 Frank Durizch - Fullback Another new team on the schedule was Olean, New York,who also fell to the Haggertymen 34-7. The Olean team was coached by a former Sayre mentor, .Tohn Ksionzyk, making another appearance at the Lockhart Bowl but as a visiting coach The Redskins were led by Frank Durizch, who, many thought, played the best game of his career. Playing their first valley game and defending their title, the Redskins had little trouble with the Athens team, smothering the Bull- dogs 39-0. Harry DeKay broke the game wide open when he returned a punt 90 yards. Tom Page also added a pair of touchdowns along with Frank Durizch, Willard Baker, and Roger White. Page converted 3 out of 6 extra points. Ron Poletto - Guard fi, 11 ...ai 1 1-, .. 'F 95? '-1-.. r- '- 7afz 74a 'Zan no G3 1' .fp ALL' VALLEY A WARD KNEELLNG: Poletto, Page STANDING: Comstock, MacNeal, Durizch, White ABSENT: Van Allen The following week, the Sayre Red- skins played host to the Waverly Wolverines for the game of the season, something simi- lar to the preceding year. The Wolverines entered the game undefeated, but they didn't have enough strength to stop the mighty Redskins as they coasted to a 40-14 win. Junior halfback Harry DeKay scored on 3 long runs. Comstock, Page, and Durizch proved too much to handle as they helped build up the score along with the line who opened up the big holes, Sayre won the Valley-Towanda championship for the second consecutive year as they whipped the Black Knights of Towanda 40-7 in the last home game. Play- ing a wide open first half in which the Red- skins led 34-0, the first and second team alternated in the last part of the game as the Towandians held the Redskins to even terms. The next game was a onesided fray with the Redskins' mighty jugger- naut rolling over the Troy team 50-0. The weak Tro- jans couldn't comparewith the might and class of the Sayre ball team, who won their fourth straight game. Traveling to Forty- Fort the Sayre Redskins coasted to their fifthwin by trampling the Flyers 33-20, Bob Peet, who played the game in place of the injured Tom Page, hit the pay dirt from 3 yards out to open the game's scoring, and later proved very effective on defense. Frankie Durizch scored a pair oftouch- downs and added 3 extra points, A at 5 .. ckzazaw The Redskins ended the 1954 sea- son with a resounding Z7-7 win over Corning Free Academy. The game was held up for an hour because a transmitter blew out and the two teams played on the field with half of it in nearly total darkness The win made it the eighth straight, and 17 wins in the last 18 games for the Haggerty- I'I'1el'1. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Rossillo, Pedini, Wertz, Hakes, Roberts, Solowiej Lutz, SECOND ROW: Gleock- ner, McCracken, Lathrop, House Flynn, Quatrini, Ginalski, whim- moyer Under the expert direction of Coaches Haggerty and Weiss, the Red- skins compiled a total of 297 points to their opponents' 88. Sayre wound up the season in possession of the Valley Championship and the Roosevelt Trail trophy, the latter in its first year. As the season came to a close so did the careers of such veteran seniors as Tom Page, Frank Durizch, Bucky White, Ron Poletto, .Terry No- vak, John Stein, Keith VanAllen and .Tohn MacNeal. Scanlin, Nittinger. THIRD ROW: 70614 W69afzou4f4ct6on , . A . SN N 5. E71 K-ax. , Iv .1 ' A' ' 1- joe Carmody 1 fi'-9 it 'V 1 Qgv H I .VH aff fl 1 Tom Page Arcesi , Comstock, Page , R. White 1. Q -V Bucky White BASKETBALL The Sayre Redskins opened the cage season at Wellsboro where they were trim- med 59-44. Page with 14 points was high man, In the next game Sayre nipped the Johnson City Wildcats 49-48. Bucky White had 15 points and helped repulse J. C.'s comeback. lnvading Bath then fell prey to Sayre's Redskins. Page and White with 14 and 12 respectively led the scoring. The alumni downed the Redskins 51-48 in the game which followed with many stars of past years playing. Torn Page had ZZ points in a losing role. 78 cuzdczfclzde r I Snyder, Carmody, B. White, Maurer Sayre opened the Roosevelt Trail League with a victory at Canton 50-35. Page with 27 points was the big noise, and, along with Carmody and White grabbed many rebounds. The Redskins defeated Towanda 61-43 in the next fray as Page again had 27, with Carl Comstock getting 14, Winning their third straight R. T. L. game with Wyalusing 71-36, Sayre was waiting anxiously for the next game with Athens. The Bulldogs came out on top, 53-47, After the Athens game, Sayre traveled to Waverly where they were nipped 62-56. Carmody under the basket B. White scrambles for the ball 75a 7eczm,4,t4heafzed . . . Sayre got back in the winning column by trouncing Mansfield, 71-56. Page had 27 points, while Carl Comstock and Bucky White played a terrific floor game. In the next game, the Redskins downed the Troy Trojans, 62-47, Page with 19 and Comstock with 14, were the leading scorers, Sayre's chance for the R. T, L. title was stopped when Towanda upset the Wx wt Redskins, 62-57. Sayre's shooting couldn' compare with the Towandians, although Bucky White chipped in with 23 points. V K NQFQD MJ X3 in YT rifrsr Q KSC ' 0 joe Carmody in a hook shot ' 4 'Q RUN 7 A D, V V .YA Lyn' MX'Y,A. I Ji 9 1 , vw 1 -fmri 7 NM, A X - N f ,Kp ith. J The following evening, Johnson WM SMW iw W f fwfr - City evened up with the Redskins, 72- 'WMM LAM J array , AMW 48. .Toe Carmody's terrific work un- AFM- Two der the backboards was a consola- tion to the Redskins, ' 7 Sayre came back in the league play by downing Canton and Wyalusing, 57-40, and 62-53 respectively. League-leading Athens came to Sayre with a 12 game winning streak, and were beaten 65-44, bythe Redskins. Tom Page's 24 points, and .Toe Carmody's and Bucky White's playing under the boards were the highlights of the game. 11 ui 7 l, IWW 1 ,M ,lv .W -, ' , JC fmt: W JUNIOR VARSITY ,cg Z .I 1 f , ,KIM 4!f'fff-'ff - KNEELING: Chacona, Park, Sutton, Brown, Carroll bg-.65 af' N. if LL ' B 4, 1 . V ' ' STANDING: Brehm, Nmmger, scanun, Billings, Flynn, in 1,111 fu Baird J - ' ,j .,,, gfy ' 'fy' LL, A Lfk f - 11,1126 , If so X In , Q jj? I P ...2m4Pww,4?f94f Y' Comstock makes a lay-up shot Page in 3 get Shot Sayre traveled to Bath in a snowstorm and were upset 73-63 in an over- time, The game was tied, 62-62, at the end of four periods. The Redskins knocked off Troy in the next game, 58-40. Tom Page had 22 points, but the team was exceptionally good as the whole team put in a fine performance. Sayre won the last game of the R. T. L. season from Mansfield, 54-36. In the final game Sayre and Waverly engaged in a nip and tuck battle for three quarters. But in the final quarter the Sayreites pulled away to win, 68-54. Featured by Roger White's 20 points, good rebounding and excellent teamwork, it was Sayre's first victory over Waverly after 12 consecutive losses. They finished second in the R. T. L. with a record of 10-2, scoring a total of 714 points against their opponents ' 545, Tom page led the R.T.L. individual scorers with 254 points, and average of 21 points a game. Graduating seniors on the team were Tom Page, Joe Carmody, and Bucky White. Roger White about to score B1 S0'zcZe0ut4,71 'ame2caz4 SEATED: Flynn, Sargent, Kelly, McCabe, Bonney, Arcesi, Durizch STANDING: Page, Kenrick, Twigg, Hansen, Bizilia, Lovecchio, Sny- der, King BASEBALL With five wins and seven losses, Sayre's 1954 baseball season was only mediocre, but it was marked by good sportsmanship and smart playing. Sayre opened the season with Troy, absorbing a 12-4 loss. .Toe McCabe's triple in the third inning proved to be Sayre's only consolation. In the second game, Sayre blistered Canton 16-5 with Kenrick and Flynn getting three hits each. Towanda stopped the Redskins in the next game 8-1. Kenrick suffered the loss with the 'skins getting only four hits. Sayre bounced back to win their second Roosevelt Trail League game defeat- ing Wyalusing 5-4. McCabe's homer with one on lifted the Redskins to the win. Next, Waverly stopped the Sayre squad 9-2. The Redskins' ten errors were a main factor in their loss. Sayre came on to win three consecutive gamesg 6-5, 9-5, 12-5over Athens, Canton, and Troy respectively. Durizch, Page, and Flynn were the leading hitters in the three games. In the following game, the league champions of Towanda stopped the Red- skins 6-0, only two hits were obtained by the Redskins, and they were singles by Flynn, and Kenrick. Opposing Wyalusing and Athens, the Redskins were beaten 5-4, and 12-3. Kenrick and Bonney were the losing pitchers. In the final game, the undefeated Waverly team again defeated Sayre 6-1. Kenrick, Sargent, and Durizch obtained the only hits. Frank Durizch was the losing pitcher as Coach ., .A .L Weiss' team finished with many returnees for next , , Durizch ready to deliver Year, a good Omen for a Kemlck wmds UP successful season in 1955. TRACK The Sayre High School Redskins finished the 1954 track season with an impressive record, winning the Valley Track Championship and finish- ing a close second in the District 4, Class B, P. I. A. A. track meet. With such standouts as Layton fSkipJ Ben- jamin, Phil Hartung, John Horniak, Ed Daniels, Bob Peet, Keith Van Allen and Tom Page, the Redskins proved to be strong in every event,but Sayre lacked the depth to take the other places besides first, Stein sets a new record? U The first meet of the year was an interclass affair with the seniors win- ning and the sophomores finishing second. Skip Benjamin captured four firsts in the 100 yard dash, shot put, javelin, and discus. The Redskins lost to the Williamsport team 65-59. Skip Benjamin took another triple, winning in the two Sprints and the discus. The highlight of the season came when Sayre was host to the first night Valley Track Meet in ten years held in the Lockhart Street Bowl. Sayre came from behind to win the last event, the mile relay, as Phil Hartung, John Horniak, Ed Daniels, and Bob Peet combined forces to win. Hartung was the anchor man and dashed past his opponents to the finish line to eke out a well-deserved victory. le ' M :rx , , cf nm FIRST ROW: Vail, Long, Draper, Daniels, Sutton SECOND ROW: Hartung White, Comstock, Hutsick THIRD ROW: Nobles, Stein, Horniak, Peet, Benjamin, Van Allen, Coach Haggerty 83 Memories are so intangible. In this book we have tried to insure that they will never be forgotten. Together we have spent these fleeting years, overcoming many difficulties which at the time seemed vital, but which now we know were very trivial. Our troubles with tests and teachers were balanced with the enjoyments of sports, dramatics, dances and also the little things that added so much to our lives. As we separate into different paths, we are yet united by a bond of cherished remernbrances. 84 77,w,W,4 and fgflammhg SHVRE X H f G I-'I M 130051525 wW jaw' Mra. Frank Abrams Mra. Haael Ahrarna Mr. and Mra. R. F. Ahm Donald Adema lar. and llrn. Edwin Alben Mr. and Mra. Philip Alexander Male Allagrueel A. W. Aliari laaaph r. amen lr. aad llra. Franela J. Alnarl Helen B. Amha lhrold Andareon llleaa Angelo Mr. and llra. John Angelo Mr. and Mra. Altee Annabel Mona Anneman Mr. and Mra. Auguet Aneelnattl Mra. C. Antolnetil R. Apllmm Mr. and llre. lgnatlae Areeal Mr. and llra. Jemaa Arey Charlaa Arnold Mra. Belaea Arnta Mra. laaerlee Arlnetreq lr. and Mra. Marne Aahley Mr. and llre. Leonard Ayera Leonard Ayraa Rev. Eugene Beelnalevaky John A. leglay Mr. and Mra. Wllllam Balrd Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Baker Mra. Alex Bell lr. and Ira. Tad Ball llr. and Mra. J. I. Ballard Mra. John lanahae Ira. Delete Barton lack Barton Mr. and Mra. John lean lr. and Mra. John Beach Ur. and Mra. I..oula Beach Nlchelaa leech Mr. and Mra. llehare Beam llr. and llra. llvard Beeell Nr. and Mra. Geerle Belcher Mr. and lu. Carl Beaduk Mr. and Mra. J. R. lane!! llre. Vlllbur lennett Mr. and lre. Bernard Bentley llr. and Mra. William Bentley, J Mr. and Mra. A. l. Barretttni Leaaarl laaeekar llr. and llra. Thnnaa Beaeeher Mra. li. IA. Beyaher Mra. Audrey ll. llalaek Mr. and Mra. Dewitt Btlei Mlaa Thelma lille ln. ...A ur.. c. n. sum... Mr. and Mra. 3P0ncer Bllllnga Mr. and llra. Jeeaph Blrney Mra. Mabel Blvana Mr. and Mra. Michael Blallla Mra. Ethel Blackman George L. Blackman Mr. and Mra. Herbert Bleelunan Maude Blake Ruth Bloaa Mr. and Mra. Andrew Boblck Mr. and Mra. John Bohlck Alma Bohn!! L. A. Bolander Mr. .na Mra. Lyn. Bona Mr. and Mra. Iehn Benning Mr. and Mu. John Berne John Borlta, Jr, M... va.-mn. a...m.u llllner Bourdatte Mra. Edward Bow: Mr. and Mra. R. T. Bowen Mra. Shubal Bowman Eugene R. Bradley Dr. and Mra. Wllllarn F. Brelzn Mr. and Mra. Oren Braend Catharina M. Burkhart lr. and Mra. Frank Burkhart Mra. C. L. Burllngharn Alden Bnrnall W. J. Buahnell Mr. and Mra. Jamea Buatln lr. and Mra. ldward ll. Cahlll Mr. and Ure. James I. Cahlll Mr. and Mra. Michael Cahill lr. and llre. L.. L. Camp run... Campbell name Campbell Ure. Mae Carl lltea Flora Carmar llr. and Mra. Robert Carrington am, cnfou Mr. and Mra. Robert Carroll Mr. and Mra. V. A. Carroll lr. and Mu. liarl Ceaaelbury lrane Caaaeela Ire. G. Caetlgllena Mr. and Mra. Nick Chaeona Mr. and Mra. Vlllllam I. Challea Gala B. Chamberlain Jaan Chandler lr. and Mra. John Chareanowaky Tony Chereanowelry Jllnlny Claverdtnl PATRONS Mr. and Mra. Joaeph Clavardlnl Mr. and Mra. Polar Clavardlnl Rev. and Mra. S. C. Clarke Mr. and Mra. Wllllam Clarke lllae Annie Cllnch Dr. .na Mr.. D. M. cl.-mp. Mr. and Mra. Auguai Coehl Mr. and Mra. Norn-nan Cohan James I.. Cole Wllllaln H. Col: Merle Coleman Mr. adn Mra. Carl Colnltoek Dr. and Mra. Stanley D. Conklln Mr. and Mra. Charlaa H. Conltllng mule Conkllng Marlo L. Conti Frank C. Cook llr. and Mra. Umberto Curl Mr. and Mra. Joeeph Corrigan Mlnnle Corale Mr. and Mra. Lawrance J. Cuetallo Mr. and Mra. Gene Coeton Dr. and Mra. J. B. Coughlln Mra. John Crandall Ilr. and Mra. John Crotty Mr. and Mra. J. L. Crowley Mr. and Mra. Jamee W. Cullen M.. .na Mr.. Eugene cumming. Hazel Curtla Anne F. lihbblerl Mr. and Mra. Harry lhekam Mr. and Mra. J. W. hvenport ur. .ml M... mb... n.v...p.-.re Laalla R. DeLaney L. II. Delaney ur. .na ur.. nmpr. msml Mr. and Mra. Louie DeSlafl Michael J. Diletl Mr. and Mra. Donald Detrlck Jan-nee R. htriek Mr. and Mra. Harold Deubler C. H. DeWan M.. .na M... ony mm Mr. and Mra. John DlPlo c. r. Dodge Eleanor Donltn Mra. Frank Donlln Mr. and Mra. John Donlln ur. me M... sawua nmlgr...-fy yuepn Doughe ny o. n. neun. Leunard Dova Mr. and Mra. Francie Dowd Mr. and Mra. R. C. Drnlte Barbara Draper Mr. and Mra. Donald Drew Mra. Edwin T. Drew amy D.-1.2011 Mr. and Mre. Howard Drlacoll Roma M. Urlacull Myra R. nruckemsxler cm.. mg... Hannah Dugan Mug..-.1 Dugan no.. mg... snn. Dqan Mr. and Mra. Jarnea Dlnlee Mr. and Mra. Ralph Dunham Mr. and Mra. Edward Dunne Orin Dirham Delorea Dlnrilch Mn. Rm...-A may Mr. and Mra. Donald Eldred Mr. and Mra. Glen Eldred Ray Eldred, Jr. Mr. and Mra. Edaell Ellll Chrhtine nngmm M... Ruth Ennia M... B..-n.. Epp mr.. M. z.. apnea.. Mr. .nu Mn. can Etehrnan, J.-. ur. nun... Albert F...- Mr. and Mn. Mlllord W. Farr Judith Farrell Mr. and Mra. P. J. Farrell Thornaa J. Farrell Eugene Fazekaa Nr. and Mra. C. Featheraon Ann Fedchali Mr. and Mra. Willard Fenimore uf. me ur.. mule r........- Mr. and Mra. Victor Ferro ur. .na M... Harry rum Mr. and Mra. Marahall Fleld ur.. Rodney rms Mra. G. A. Fleher Mr. and Mra. Jack G. Flaher Mr. and Mra. C. L. Flak Franela 1.. rexey Mra. VlAltar Forbea Harry W. Forman Mra. Flroence Fraln Albert J. Frank Mr. and Mra. Ban Franklin Ellen C. Frantz Mr. and Mn. Myron 1. Frantz Mr. and Mra. Richard Frantz Mila Carol Frleal llr. and Mra. lsinoml Frlaaa Beny l-'rutchey Mr. and Mra. Clinton Galley Mr. and Mra. Edward L. Galllgan Helen M. Galllgan Mr. and Mra. A. l.. Carey Mra. Jamea Gay Mr. and Mra. Carl Geffert Mr. and Mra. C. M. Clnalakl Mlaa Edith Glaeer M.. me ur.. Sidney u. on...- Thernaa Gleocknar Mr. and Mra. Andrew Gloeengar c..l cl......g..- Mr. and Mra. Richard Gloaenger Mr. and Mra. Edward Gorakl Mr. and Mra. Albert Granberl mn. Mary ann... M... rmye Grant . Donald Green Reb. Albert F. Greene Mra. Fred Greenfield Mra. and Mr. Fred Gregory Mr. and Mra. Wllllam A. Grlavlold Mr. and Mra. Jack Hale Mr. and Mra. J. P. Hall Mary Halueka Herbert J. Hamilton Ellen Hand ' Mr. and Mra. William E. Hansen. Jr Mr. and Mra. Cllllord E. Harper ur. .nu Mr.. Jun.. M. Harper Mr. and Mra. Paul Harrie c..-exy.. mum.. fp. Mr. and Mra. Jamal S. Hart Mr. and Mra. Leo F. Hart Mr. and Mra. Wllllam Hart Dr. and Mra. H. A. Ha rtung Pmup H..-mug Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hauaknecht Jack Haueknecht Gary and Bruce Hauvar Alberta Havana Mr. and Mra. Max Havana Mr. and Mra. Jeea Heap Mr. and Mra. Paul Heavnrr Berneda Henderehot Mr. and Mra. C. J. Henneaaey Mr. .na Mr.. naw..-a Henneeaey Mr. and Mra. Harold Herrick Mr. and Mra. V. A. Hlclta Dr. Mr. and Mra. John IA. Hlgglna .na Mra. Thema. Hlgley Mr. and Mra. Nlcholaa Hilbert Mr. and Mra. Harold S. Hill John Hlnev Mr. and Mra. Harry Hoagland Mr. and Mra. David Holden Edith N. Holland Mr. and Mra. Edward Horn M re. F rank Horn Mr. Mr. .na M... F.-.a H..-n .na Mr.. my Horn M.. .na M... Jon.. Hornlak M.. .nu Mr.. Luther Horion M... M..-y nom.. De Etta Hota len Mr. .na Mra. Ewan' H0-H2 George Hoyt Mr. and Mra. Michael Hublah Mu. Jw Hudock Mr. and Mra. K. A. Hullord Ruth E. Humphrey Mr. and Mra. Aultln Hunter Mr. and Mn. Juatln Hunter Shi rley Hunter M.. .na Mr.. Harold H...-.Q M.. me Mr.. Jonpn num.. John labell Mr . and Mra. R. E. Jarvla Mr. and Mra. John Jaacomh Edward J. Jenkina Mr Mr Ma . .na Mr.. chan.. Jamey a. Lester Jennlnja rian Jennlnla Mr. and Mra. Bldyn G. Jehnaon Mr. and Mra. George H. Johneon Mo rrla N. Johnaorl Mr. and Mra. hna S. .lohnaten Mr . and Mra. Illla Jonea Mlu Sha ron Kane Ml' . mm... wmum Inpu- nr. .na uf.. vnu mp. u Mr Ml' . .nu M... o. w. my. 1. V. Marahall Keegan :mon Kelley na... raw..-e J. Kelley Harry Kenhh Mr. adn Mra. Thomaa A. Klnrlek Thornaa li. Kanrlek ur. .na Mr.. cr...-ln Km...- Mra. Janela Kapner Mr. and Mra. Lao Kerwin John Kidd Charlea B. Kllrnlr Mr.. M. 'r. Kin' Mr. and Mra. Paul Klngaley M.. .na ur.. :mph xlmy Mlu Margaret Kirkland Mr. and Mra. Richard J. Kirwan Merle Kltcheaf! Mr. and Mrs. F. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Know Mr. and Mrs. Alton Krause Mr. and Mrs. William Kneehone ld I Wa lte r D. Knowle a James E. Dreidler punk Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Samuels Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Kresge Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krotzer Mrs. Frank Krotsor Mr. and Mrs. John Krotzar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kunkler Elisabeth Lake Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Imne Mrs. James Leantz Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Latinl Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor latinl F. A. Latini John A. Latin Mr. and Mrs. i Jacob Laux Pezer lhyrnan lapgene Lana ra. Ben Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Genli-eve M. Leahy Margaret Lehi- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lehr Mrs. Edvard Leonard Loo H. Lewis Cherry Liddic Clarence Llshhaber Mr- and Mrs- Mr. and Mrs. James w....,,, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Little Mr. and Mrs. Donald Little Nick Lange Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Loomis Mr. and Mrs. Reid Loomis Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Lowahay Mr. and Mrs. Charles LoVecchio Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lowe Mi.. Margaret Lowe Mi.. Phylll. Bar Lowe ha ra Luchaco Be rnard Lutz and Mrs. Jack Willson Mr. and Mr.. Cyril J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lynch Miss Marileo Lynch R. E. Lynch Ruthann Lynch Mr. and Mr.. Thomas Lynch Mr. and Mr.. N. D. Lyon A. E. Macafee H. P. Mac Donald Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mac Morran Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mac Neal Mr. and Mrs. William Mac Neal Miss Peggy Madigan Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mahaney Mr. and Me.. John Maloney Angela Nancone Mr. and Mrs. John Mancuso Mrs. Anthony Marcoccia Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stanchak Mi.. Mary R.e Maronny Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Maroni Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mal-quardt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall Mrs. Mabel Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. William K. Marshall Mrs. John Mason Mrs. W. Masteller Mrs. Michael Maltracchio Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mathews Elmer L. Maurer Mr. and Mrs. stanley Maxirn Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mays Caroline Mazza Miss Elizabeth McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Connell, Lucy l. Mc Donald Mary Mc Duffae Carl W. Mc Entire Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mc Entire Bruce Mc Namara Mrs. Rose Mc Namara Carol Mc Sparron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc Sparron Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mc spar.-on Mrs. Harriette Melnlck M rs. Pa rvin Mensch Russell J. Mentzer Mr. and Mrs. William Merrick Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Merrick Eva Me rrill Stanley Merr ill Mr. and Mr.. David c. Meyer Mr. and Mr.. A. J. Micklitsch Jr. W. 1. Mile! Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cla Mr. and Mrs ta P. Mitt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymon Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. PATRONS Bill Mille.- Floyd E. Mille.- hell . James Moore J. Morningstar L. J. Morningstar Norman Moringstar Rodney Morningstar d M-ileahey . Gerald Mallawney Carl Mullen La Vene Munn Mr. .nd Mr.. Jerome Murphy J. C. Mnrrelle Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Namet Edmund R. Neusch Mr.. J. J. Newberry Mrs. Helen E. Newhouse Estella Newrnan Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . Monte Newman Charles Nininger George Nohle Leo Nolan Robert Noone cd-...rd Northrup Mr. and Mrs. J. Novak Rev. Anthony A. Ncviello F. J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. O'Brien Edward c. o'connor Mr. and Mr.. l-lerry O'Connor Samuel olielry Ray O'Mara Korah Rosengrant Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosa lvlr. and Mr.. Joseph Rsos Mr. .nd Mr.. Anthony Rossi Mrs. Dominic Rossi Mr. and Mr.. Angelo Ro..illo Mrs. A. Rothholz Mrs. Miriam Rothholz Mr. .nd Mr.. Joseph P, Ruddy George Rumplf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan Mrs. John Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John Ryclr Lillian R. Samuels Frederick P. Santucci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sanzilcci Mr. and Mrs. Jay Scanlln Mrs. Paul Scanlin Miss Nora Scannell T. F. Scannell Howard Schmehl Marion Schmitt Mrs. Jack Schneider John H. Schultz M. C. Schrarn Michael Schusco 5. M. Scott. Jr. Mrs. Joseph Templeton Mrs. G. Tarkpo - Mrs. John Terpko Mrs. Betty Thomas Mr.arld Mrs. L. N. Thrasher Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tolhert Louis Tomasao Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toole Mrs. John Troddan Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Twigg Mr. and Mrs. Paul Twigg Mr. and Mrs. Paul Twigg Dan Tyler Mr. and Mrs. George Tymoski Peter Tymoski Mr. .nd Mr.. Harry Tyson I. F. Vail Mr. and Mrs. William Van Duzer Calvin Van Scoten Merritt Van Valkner Mr.. ann. Vaughn William ls. Vaughn Mr.. Mary vel..-do Mrs. M.ry Villanti Mrs. R. Viscoli Joseph Vosburg Mrs . Ann Vosburgh Howard Vrornan Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Seibel Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Severn Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shaffer Clinton Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. David Sahw Mrs. Mary Shearer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shedden Ml.. Wilma Shoema ke r Mr. and Mrs. Harold sh-npaon Mr. and Mrs. Diana Onofre Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neill Sam Orlowski Donald Pace Vivian Slnsahaugh Mr. and Mrs. William sjoeerorn Theodore Skerpon Mr. and Mr.. Daniel sl... Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pack, Jr. Mr. and Mr.. Earl Page Kathryn P.ge Sandra Lee Page William Page Mr. and Mrs. Steve Palipkonich Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Parente Mr. .nd Mr.. David Parlrey Mrs. Charles Park George Parr Vern Parsons Shirley Paul Mr. and Mrs. Williarn Paul Dr. and Mrs. Leo Payavis Joseph Pecldilly Anthony Pere.-pa-.1 Mrs. Andrew Pica Mr. and Mrs. l. P. Poletto Mr. and Mrs. John Polinski Mrs. W. G. Porter Mr. .nd Mr... Lloyd F. Potter Mr. and Mrs. William R1 Potter Leonard Pruyne Marlnen Pruyne Thelma A. Priyne Mr. and Mrs. V'sllace Pruyne Wallace G. Pruyne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pryslnpski Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pi-yelopelri James Pucello Dr. l. Putnam Dr. J. D. Putnam Ronald Rel-.enold nor. Allen Rarneay Mr. .nd Mrs. Arthur Reogan Mr. and Mr.. Ward Reeve Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Regan Mrs. l-lnrry Relye. Donald Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rhodes. Sr. Mrs. Howard Riti Mr. .nd Mr.. lo.eph Robert. Mr. and Mr.. Ray H. Roberts Beverly J. Robinson Juanita Ral-.ln.on Mr. and Mr.. Ronald Robinson Mr.. Daisy Rockman nr. and Mr.. Manley Rockman Edrnund Rogers Ruth E. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rolfe Mr.. Edward Rcpp Mr.. Nellie Ropp Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sloat Mr. and Mrs . Smith Angelo P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Michael Smith W. H. Smith Edtih c. Snook Charlie Snyder Mr. and Mrs. H. Austin Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder Mr. and Mr.. George solornon Lorena Soprano Mrs. Mary Soprano Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Sozanski Fred Sparduti Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker roecph R. Walt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walter Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Waltman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Waltman Arthur Warburton Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Ward Dorothy Warner Janet Warner Mr. and Mrs. Loadum Warner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warner Mr. .nd Mr.. Robert Watson Marvin Wendell Mr. and Mrs. Edward wer.. Mr. and Mr.. George M. West Shirley Whitbeck Mr. and Mrs. Donald White Mr.. wlnllred White carl A. Whitehead Clarence Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'. Whitmoyer Mr.. Ann. wlle. Beverly Wiley Mr. and Mr.. J.clr Williams Joseph Williams L. 0. Williams Mr. and Mrs. L. A. spaaldlng Pcssy Springer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Springer Mrs. Ronald D. Squires Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stadl-lick Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams Mr. adn Mrs. Leslie willlernr Mr. and Mr.. M. M. Williamson Harry wllll. Mr. L. E. Wimb row Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Staniukinas Eleann r Staniukina s Mrs. lhniel Dr. and Mrs Stark, lr. . Rodney L. Stedge Mr. and Mr.. George sieepy Mr. .nd Mr.. Robert Stein Robert w. Stein Mr.. Edna Steinbacher Mr. and Mrs. W. Ga rrett Stephens Mr. and Mrs. she Stern Mr. and Mr.. John sheer Bertha Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wolcott Mrs. Earl Wolcott Paul E. Wolcott William Wolcott Betty Jnne woue Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Welle Charles Wood Mrs. Isaac Woodworth John W. Woodward .Mary Ann Worhleski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Worbleskl Mr.. John G. Wright archer Stevens Mr. and Mrs. vi-.ner siiclrel Esther Storelli Philip Strange Mr. and Mrs. George s.r.yi. Mr.. Hilda srreeler Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud Mr. .nd Mrs. M. G. Struhle Mr. and Mr.. Harry Stuckey Thomas Sullivan Mi.. Nancy Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold Yingling Mrs. Fred York Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zu!! George sz Joseph Zello Mr. and Mrs Paul Sweitze James L. Ta . Charles Sweitzer r lada Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Talada Mr. and Mr.. Robert Talada Mr. and Mrs. rhe.dare 1'.l.da Barbara J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. mn 'rnylor Mrs. John S. Taylor WESTS ST DIO 114 Desmond St. Sayre, Pa. Joe Kast, Mgr. PHONE TU 3 8711 PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS FINEST Congratulations To The Class of '55 BENEDICT'S TYDOL STATION 102 S. Main Street Athens, Pennsylvania Phone TU 8-9411 Artful Freshman quintet NEW 8: USED PARTS ACCESSORIES FOR ALL CARS TIRES MAX CUHEN Xt SONS H20 ACRE AUTO PARTS SAFETY GLASS CUT 8: INSTALLED WE BUY LATE MODEL WRECKED CARS Phone Sayre TUrner 3-9237 Athens, Pa. For Greeting Cards - Stationery Magazines It's IORDAN'S NEWS 120 W. Packer Ave. Sayre, Pa. Chapman Redskin Revue waiting - Scanlin, Wolcott, HICKS AND COLLINS ICE CREAM 237 Desmond St. Sayre, Pennsylvania Ns N Thumbing a ride, girls? PERFECTIUN LAUNDRY MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUE OF LAUNDERING 245 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania W 'friv- siigiilgifi W ' .J Keystone Avenue GOOD HOME COOKING AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Congratulations from WI-IIPPLE'S LUMBER YARD 508 N. Main Street Athens, Pa. Phone: TU 3-92.99 VOSBURGI-I'S Congratulations to the Class of '55 Hair Cutting Specialists f0I' Men, Women and Children S. Elmer Avenue Sayre, Pennsylvania BEST WISHES To The Class of '55 BOB'S CYCLE SHOP Athens, Pa. Best Wishes To The Class of '55 OMAR KIRTI.,EY'S GARAGE 2.07 N, Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. Gorham Hamilton Sfefling flqtc a rve d Wofches Elgin Watches 0 5 A M Eastman Kodaks Heirloom White Star Sterling l 7 Luggage Longines - --- Corona Watches Typewriters Towle ART REAGAN Rose Point Sterling Crystal JEWELER W u Syracuse S live 211 DESMOND STREET Cham Green Stamps Awaiting a cue - Redskin Revue- ATHENS FUEL CO. Home of Family Fuel Budgets Your Hudson Sterling Coal Dealer BEST WISI-IES FROM STROEHMANN BROTHERS CO. Bakers Of SUNBEAM BREAD FOR YOUR INSURANCE See BIRD SUMNER Athens, Pa. 3 HOUR CLEANERS PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Quality Cleaning Guaranteed South Waverly Pennsylvania BEST WISHES TUNGSTEN 8: CHEMICAL DIVISION OF SYLVANIA ELEUTRIU PRUDUCTS, INC. T owanda, Pennsylvania Babysitting - Hansen, Gary and Stein SHERWIN- WILLIAMS COMPANY Paints - Wallpaper Your Friendly Paint Service Center Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania ACKLEY BUICK Authorized Buick Dealer For Waverly, Sayre and Athens 508 Elmira Street Phone: TU Z-3161 THINGS TO WEAR FOR MEN WHO CARE Arrow Shirts-Swank Jewelry Adam 8: Lee Hats B.V.D. Sportswear Interwoven Hose-Michaels Stern Clothes-Samsonite Luggage 3 I ' ' MENTS snop QDESMOND S T. -I SAY RE Congratulations To The CLASS OF '55 NORTH'S .TEWELERS Athens and Waverly Hard at work - Ferro and Carmody THRU THE COMING YEARS FOLLOW THE ACTIVITIES OF YOUR CLASSMATES IN THE COLUMNS OF THE VALLEY NEWS ALL THE NEWS OF THE PENN-YORK VALLEY Congratulations to the Class of '55 CHACONA'S RESTAURANT Sayre, Pennsylvania CLARK'S PHARMACY The Family Drug Store Emergency Phone 711 Phone Waverly 1034 239 Broad St. Waverly, N. Y. WILBUR HOTEL Caters to Banquets and Parties Serves Good Food CLUVERIIALE FARM CIIMPA Y FOR MILK OF' SUPERIOR FLAVOR TRY OUR VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED MILK SAYRE -- ATHENS -- WAVERLY 1 I A I Perfect friendship - Bobick and Adam Congratulations To The Senior Class of '55 MARY PAGE BEAUTY SHOP South East St. Sayre, Pa. Scatter - as Sayre visits Athens SWAP STORE Keystone Ave. West Sayre Famous For BRICABRAC CUT GLASS CHINA ANTIQUES SAYRE FLORAL COMPANY WALTMAN 8m WALTMAN 106 Packer Ave. Phone TU Z-7611 N IM X9 clwrilodr Ss' r 'Pe DOY KILONNA G ' QFOOJ, Q .- - W' I 0 Use Proper Light to Study By And Learn Quite Well Each Lessong Then When You're Called Upon in School, You Won't Have to be Guessin! Your Friend Reddy Kilowatt NURTHERN PENNSYLVANIA PUWER CUMPANY DOUGLAS AND BUSH, INC. Complete Heating And Plumbing Service 5 Spaulding Street Waverly, N,Y, SHAFFER 'S SUNOCO STATION Tires - Batteries Accessories Washing and Greasing Call for and Deliver Cars Sleeping Beauty - Hansen at press ccmference I-IAVENS FUEL CO. J'eddo-Highland Coal Cities Service Fuel Oil, Kerosene 81 Gasoline Timken Silent Automatic Oil Burners 106 S. Main Street Athens, Pa. Phone TU 3-1771 Congratulations To the Graduating Class of 1955 Gloser's Rexall Drug Store Packer Ave. Sayre, Pa. THE S Sn H GREEN STAMP STORES Greetings To the Class of 1955 Latini's Army 8 Navy Store Sayre, Pennsylvania WEST SAYRE BARBER RED LAMAN 424 S. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. MORETON CLEANERS Free Pick-up and Delivery Phone Waverly 540 20 Elizabeth St. Waverly, N. Y. Best Wishes To The Class of '55 LUCKNER FUNERAL SERVICE Waverly, N. Y. Best Wishes To The Class of '55 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Waverly, N. Y. SAYRE MOTOR COMPANY Nash Sales and Service Used Cars and Service 206 S. Keystone Ave. Tel. TU 3-2861 Sayre , P ennsylvania CROFT LUMBER CO. Whole sale - Retail Lumber Hardware and Plumbing Everything for the Builder Phone TU 2-0834 TU 2-7691 SHARPING, INC. SHOE STORE Quality Footwear for The Entire Family Verified by X-Ray 146 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania Band trip coming upl Congratulations to the Class of 1955 From the ATHENS NATIONAL BANK Athens, Pa. SAGER LUNCH Sandwiches 8: Sodas 114 W. Packer Ave. Phone TU 8-9371 Galligan and Snyder - sophisticated seniors? Chrysler Plymouth GEORGE FRALEY 504 S. Main Street Athens, Pennsylvania We Make Service a Science Sales and Service Bear Alignment SCHUSCO SHOE SERVICE 105 W, Packer Ave. Across from the Wilbur Hotel Sayre, Pa. FUDNIT IDE 235 DESMOND 5 T - SAND! Z0'l0f0 Q ' I .JGQCZAN-f' ESTHER STORELLI Fresh or Frozen Poultry DRESS SHOP Quality Eggs Packer Avenue LINE'S POULTRY Sayre, Pa. Phone 964 W0rr1er1'5 and Misses' Waverly, N. Y. Ready to Wear Ingersoll-Rand HANER'S GROCERY LAUNDROMAT Groceries-Meats-Frozen Foods 124 W, Lockhart St., Sayre Tel. Tu 3-8701 142 S. Keystone Prompt Service Phone Tu 2-1941 Wash 8: Dry lt Pleases Us to Please You Fred 8: Hazel Price, Owners Frank and Jeff 's harem RALPH TWIGG LOCKER PLANT Lockers to Rent Frozen Foods for Sale Also Meat Cutting East Athens R.D. 1942, Pa Tel. TU 2-1595 nfnrj M puu4nnAcY Tel. Tu 8-6103 Wilbur Hotel Bldg. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 P rompt, Accurate Pre s c ription Compounding S. SCHWARTZ Ladies' and Children's Wearing Apparel 321 Broad Street Waverly, N. Y. Old Gang of Mine WALLIN'S SPORT SHOP 224 Main Street Athens, Pa. Phone: TU 2-0341 , ' ,.f figvrwf P 1 1 ' Au. v ' :::::::::::v cc: Sayre, Pa. F iq ,tvs . at Nwyfvfwxf ' Ji' My if my ay - c NLIN , NCL: Congratugq nswmmtwyfwf rance very Need . V C W. T' GRA 1 . e i h Avenue Q by A Known for Va gy A 4 E ' Sayre, Pennsylvania L 5' Phone: Tu 8-6161 lb 1 This is a press conference? CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of '55 VALLEY UITIES GAS 00. Desmond Street Sayre MURRELLE PRINTING COMPANY BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Since 1903 Sayre Pennsylvania DUGGAN'S Hot and Cold Lunches Complete Fountain Service Phone: Tu 8-9501 130 W. Lockart St. Sayre BEST WISHES HORN 8: TAYLOR MARKET BASKET SUPER MARKET THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD EXTENDS EVERY GOOD WISH TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF SAY RE HIGH SCHOOL BEST w1sHEs FROM DeWITT ELECTRIC Your Westinghouse De Witt Electric Westinghouse and Full-line Dealer 320 S. Main Street Admiral Television For the Valley Athens, Pennsylvania Sales, Service, and Installation Gang on the wall Congratulations from Mrs. Fanny Cohen NEW YORK DRESS SHOP 343 Broad Street Waverly, N. Y. Best Wishes From P0117 MADl50N 6 v4Rl.S70L'R!l7 ICL' C'R5AM HARRINGTON DAIRY CO. 803 No. Lehigh Ave. Sayre, Pa. 34.2.5 F fff,..J? ww e EQ If-noir, P W. N. BAR ER Dani call us! We'll call you, FUNERAL DIRECTOR J-'19 fu solve 271431. Phone TU 2-2761 Funeral Home at 121 W. Lockhart Street Sayre, Pennsylvania Just Around The Corner O'BRIEN BROS. North Lehigh Ave. Sayre, Pennsylvania Overalls Tobacco Anybody's ball a n J. J. NE WBERRY WESTBROOK'S FOR BETTER CLOTHES Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania 328 S. Main Street Athens, Pa. SERVING THE VALLEY AREA WATS 960KC 1,000 WATTS MUSIC NEWS SPORTS It 's Diffe rent at DUNNE'S Enjoy Living Let Us Do Your Baking Every Day Our Snow White Best Wishes To The 1955 Seniors GIBBS LABEL PROCESSING CO. INSURANCE 317 SO. Thomas Ave. Sayre, Pa. 431 Fulton St. Waverly, N. Y. Senior President - Dapper Danny Twigg The Best In Toys 8- Sports Lockhart St. Sayre BEST WISHES FROM MANOIL BROS. Best Wishes To The Class of '55 FORREST HOUSE Athens DON MERRILL BODY SHOP Auto Painting Body and Fender Work Tel. 1082 439 Chemung St. Waverly, N, Y. CONGRATULATIONS FROM ATHENS G. I.. F. Athens, Pennsylvania COI..E'S FOOD MARKET Congratulations To Class of 1955 Groceries - Meat CI-IARLIE'S MOBIL STATION Vegetables 2.05 S. Keystone Ave. Phone: 2.03 SHYTS. Penna- We Sell Mobil Gas and Oil Waverly, New York Also a Good Grade of Tires BLUE SWAN MILLS A Division of THE McKAY PRODUCTS CORPORATION S. Elrner Avenue Sayre, Pennsylvania Enjoy yourself at HARRY J. HENSON MOVING AND STORAGE THE KEYSTONE ROLLER RINK Waverly, N. Y. I , Tue., Fri., and Sat. Evening Phone: Waverly 472 Also Sat. Afternoon Pretty dishes - Wolfe, Twigg, Snyder, Rossillo Best Wishes To The Class of '55 COVEY'S SODA BAR 404 N. Main St. Athens, Pa. Congratulations To The Class of '55 D. E. EVANS Sayre, Pa. Dodge Plymouth Phone TU 8-7345 PENN-YORK VALLEY MOTORS, INC. 2.8 N. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. Nr ratulations from Y Have some punch? - Hom and Da-:Sri ewspaper PE VALLEg'ET1:i.ICE Serving Sayre, Athens and South Waverly, Pa., Waverly Sa re Penns 1 N. Y. and surrounding areas Y TU 8-75935, in Bradford County, Pa. and Typewriter and Business Equipment Headquarters for The Valley Tioga County, N. Y. Congratulations To The Senior Class of '55 SHAFFER'S RESTAURANT Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. J. I. MORLEY Gene ral Insurance 308 South Main St. Athens, Pa. Phone: Tu 2-4621 West is Down to Earth' with Bowen I-'OR ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS sm: VALLEY LUMBER YARDS 426 Broad street Waverly, N. Y. Free Delivery Courteous Service Phone Tu 2-1791 A.A,A, 'Pu Ma Ag SAYRE MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Treible, Props. 1 Block E. of U. S. 220 8: 309 Sayre, Pa. HALUSKA'S HARDWARE 216 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania FOR HARDWARE - - IT'S HALUSKA'SV SPITZER 8: DOUGLAS Best Wishes To The Senior Class Excavating and Paving From Sayre, Pa. WOODY WILLIAMS AND Phone: THE JAMBOREE GANG TU Z-8661 WATS Radio - WTVE Television or TU 2-4942 1955 Congratulations KOHLER PONTIAC G. M. C. TRUCKS Sayre, Pa. -F RAN - LY NN 'S Waverly's Complete Fashion Center Featuring Women's, Misses', and Junior Apparel in all sizes 348 Broad Street Waverly, N. Y. Pass coming upl Bon Noel - French I class AMBS MOTORS Your Packard Kaiser - Frazer Sales 8: Service 301 N. Keystone Ave. Sayre , Pennsylvania J. E IMNZON, INC LUMBER MANUFACTURER 8: RETAIL DEALER LUMBER --- FLOORING --- ROOF PAINT Box 111 Athens, Pa. - Dial TU 3-6105 Mill on Rt. 220. Z miles S. of Athens WHERE GOOD FEELING GOES WITH GOOD DEALING ROCKMAN'S Ladies' Wearing Apparel Lockhart Street Sayre, Pennsylvania Pretty knees - Borits and Ennis KNAPP 'S Your Nearest Large Department Store Waverly, N. Y. Complete Home Furnishings We give S 81 H Green Stamps Best Wishes To The Senior Class LO VE' BEAUTY SALON Sayre, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 Jewelers - - - - Silversmiths 138 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania BlSHOP'S FUEL A Has Kept The Homes In THE VALLEY WARM FOR YEARS Tell Dad About It M. R. WRIGHT Plumbing, Heating And Sheet Metal Work 216 Desmond St. Phone TU 3-7471 Trying to sing 1 , Coal Fuel Oil Congratulatmns VALLEY From COAL COMPANY Sayre Staff METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO. 106 Packer Avenue Lehigh Bldg' Sayre, Pennsylvania Sayre' Pa' Oil Burners Stokers BEST WISHES To The Class of 1955 THE SAYRE THEATRE Who's got the ball? HARPER 'S NEWS CENTER Hallrnark Cards For All Occasions - Tel. -- 14M -- 325 Broad Street Waverly, New York Back to the bottle again. ALTERI FUNERAL HOME 314 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania CASH - CREDIT APPLIANCE CO. 100 Lake St. Sayre, Pa. Clarence - - Glenn Your Norge Dealer TEEN STYLES AT THEIR BEST BROTAN'S GARRISON- OLDSMOBILE Sales Sr Service KOLB Sayre, Pennsylvania Phone: TU 3-1371 State press conference Best Wishes To The Class of '55 MARILORN CABINS LEWIS GARAGE lll South Elmer Ave. Sayre, Pa. WE BUILD FOR TOMORROW BY THE SERVICE OF TODAY Power Tools - Housewares O'NEILL'S Toys - Dupont Paints BOLICH BROS. IEWELERS - GIFT SHOP HARDWARE Sayre, Pa. Sayre , Pennsylvania EVANS 8: CHAFFEE Your Quality Stores For .Tunior Fashions 4' ' Sayre and Towanda Oh those seniors! - Johnson, Twigg, White THE TEED INSURANCE AGENCY Phone: TU Z-5561 Sayre, Pennsylvania ,TRC Vp v - ,J A fb ,, XJ, 0 HAGGERTY E J f J if gd M ,Q APPLIANCE CENTER Class 0 '55 JK W 0 FEATURING WJ 5. FRANK E. HAUVER . iff FRIGIDAIRE Elmira, New York My PHILCO 'V ZENITH ADMIRAL GRAND UNION WHIRLPOOL AMERICAN KITCHENS B d sf. L kh f st. Food Markets R521-iy, N. Y. osayigpa. I Friendly, Courteous Service Eve ry-Day Low Prices .Toin the Grand Parade to Grand Union Be the Smartest Looking Graduate Famous Brands as Collegetown Suits Van Heusen Shirts Bostonian Shoes JIM PAI..UZZl'S TOGGERY 8: TAILORS Elmer Avenue Sayre Congratulations To The Class of '55 MINER 'S MARKET and RESTAURANT De smond Stre et Sayre , Pennsylvania DON ALLIGER AND HIS BAND Best of Music for all Occasions No parking, Louise! LAUNDERETTE 422 S. Keystone Avenue Sayre, Pa. WE WASH AND DRY LINDSAY SOFT-WATER CO. Water Conditioning Equipment Enjoy Better Living thru Chemistry Clinton St. Sayre Phone TU 3-8285 Wedding Invitations and Announcements ' 'AMERICA 'S FINEST STYLECRAFT STATIONERS 119 Stedman Street Sayre Best Wishes to Class of 1955 MAY 'S Wilbur Hotel Bldg. Sayre, Pa Your Friendly Store ' Where You Get More Styles of Distinction Glamorous Formals Ladies' Ready To Wear 81 Accessories Superb Quality at the Same Low Cost Use Our Layaway Plan Redskin Revue - between acts Best Wishes To The Class of '55 H. M. HAIR 8K SONS Athens BEST OF EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH Pittsburgh Paints Armstrong Linoleum Lehigh Anthracite Johns Manville Roofing Youngstown Kitchens Flintkote Siding GR EGOR Y 'S GR EENHOUSE BOWEN MACHINE CO. Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Lilly Avenue Funeral De signs Phone: Sayre TU Z-7185 530 S. Keystone Ave. Athens Sayre, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Phone: TU 2-1904 THEN S DAIRY COMPANY Highest Quality Dependable Service Milk, Cream, Chocolate Milk And Other Dairy Products Phone: TU 2-1121 Sayre, Pennsylvania WALKER MOTOR SALES After We Sell - We Serve Ford Cars Ford Trucks and Tractors Waverly, N. Y. Mamie's bangs - Galligan version 'Ni Prima donnas - Staniukinas and Borits QUALITY SERVICE ' Q s sToREs Serving The Valley For 33 Years yi 1 fhgigkffj My fyfgiwkiifwi' U LVQJ1 5 , MWRKQ play FOR QUALITY FURNITURE See D. M. HANDRICK 8: SONS 393 Braod Street Waverly, N. Y. CIAVAR DINI'S 202 N. T Specializing In Pizza Te homas Ave. Sayre And Spaghetti 1. TU 3-3133 What is it, Ren? BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF '55 CARL'S FOOD MARKET Keystone Ave. Sayre,'Pa. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '55 ROTARY SERVICE STATION Washing, Greasing 8: Polishing BEST FOR' LESS Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. ' 1 1 U' 'ly' vi P G 5, 5 , .L f Ii ' I I A'.' i f 1 I X 11- E 'f V F - ' ? I 'wa' 524122 - .nf - I3 ' ki VV 2 X -11, Vrgr I ,yy ' ix 'L l.,V , ,.xJ . I-I ,. .N 4, - Xa-5 A Q, ' ,, 0 . ws ' L K A Q ,,-3 1 riffw i 1 I: - mu B Hn 'NK iJ'.: Mi A 4 I I5 Ax If i-4....M I L . Snow White - Fitzgerald XX SCH RIER OIL COMPANY Distributors Athens, Penna. SCHRIER OIL BURNERS C. P. WOODWARD 509 S, Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa, HOMES FURNISHED CV M if o Av' PHOTO SHOP 113 W. Packer Ave. Sayre, Pa. y 'N POR TRAITS A SPECIALTY AK Q W A sv' 1 PhOne x2 7 fx MAJ. ,if A 9' y I 'fb Mzfysayp-ix QW CONGRATULATIONS AND n 5U 1 v iff - JRBEST WISHES . mx Ihr VIA X-'YNIVX To xy. K X 1 VN THE GRADUATING CLASS or VN . V OF 1955 L FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE ELMER S. RUSSELL Funeral Director fGeer Funeral Home, 462 Fulton St. Waver1y, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROLFE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 102 N. Main Street Athens, Pa. Phone: TU 8-9821 .x u 5 '13 nw 4. f ,fn L' wp.. - x 1.' ,H .Q .p. L r , . R.. n f ... .. 1 :gil 1-g. f'1-2. . U , .r.,.y4 , 'S 31-.--.iid .LA fJ.f'n.:.i.. ,J 'IQ .v :'!1M '- lv? V. ,YQ 1 1 R Q x 'LEX n .v ,.,. ,U . , uifv. --, 'v.- -rr ,ww-fx ' 5 ,, .A.f.V L, -Tfg' 9, fl v vi I L qu '.e,,yf. .X , Sl ,Fmw 1.1, 17 , - , VM ' N . , ,.1,,,.1 w 1 .DY -Lg-5511 1 mia I ,Jw my - S-.. .. .fjifsx . 0-3 , ., lang' . - . 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