Sayre High School - Sayrenade Yearbook (Sayre, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1956 volume:

W O - 5-,Z 4, igwl-Z,+-v,Q?.Qj,g4,xg ffbmd by olmagpgf gl 5515? if L if 6? -Q f TO 9W5VEEEFfE,F'EP Ei r HHH U ELEL M955 H HEHSQLJEJQ if GIVE A RING-ING CHEER, FOR THE PRAISE OF AL ' MA MA ' TER FOR OUR S HIGH SCHOOL SO DEAL ,-.-,---- -wi-v-,-ww -,- ..,, ,-V-Q-V-i,,V-.-,..-7---1,--lu. . .Y , ,,.,.-.,, -.,.-..,Y,.4h,.v V.,-,2w.,.. ifllluvm-Y THE 'I 956 SAYRENADE 05 'fl SQ S 0Hd'2 Published by me 1 S Q Senior Class 5 X ' . . -I lbw w. ', Soyre Area Jonnf High School ff? 'S S19 - 'U U .. 5 E' YSAXSQLQL' 'S as QS' Q-'.s' Q I 0,04 Y R E ,999 'flmuum' .Loki .-,ugh s .Hg '04 F' ' .M ' : L,1af..- ...-, ...........,A.4....1... K 4 gL,........m.,w ,- .,,,,4 ,...h-..,. . L.J...L...,w....m., ..,.m.,... .. .. ln recent ears teena ers have been reco nized as 9 a group in themselves, having similar interests, prob- lems, and presenting activities. In this '56 Sayrenadeu we are in picture the school life of typical Ameri- CGT1 teenagers. Editor-in-chief Literary Photography Art Advertising Typing SAYRENADE EDITORIAL STAFF V Cathryne Welch Elaine Braund - William Maurer Ren Titus Arlene Kaplan Sandra Seibel Barbara Loomis 2 Foreword Dedication Administration Faculty Senior TABLE OF CONTENTS Classes Activities Conclusion Advertising Senior Directory WILLIAM O. LONG The fall of 1955 marked the end ofa long and distinguished career for one of Sayre's finest teachers, Mr. William O. Long. Serving in the mathematics department since 1919, Mr. Long through his forceful pre- sentation of subject matter, his patience and unfoiling encouragement inspi.ed in his students a genuine love of mathematics. His profound interest in the student body extended far beyond the confines of the classroom and gained for him a position of respect unique in the com- munity. Because he has meant so much to so mony, the Seniors are honored to dedicate the 1956 Sayrenade to Mr. Long. !3 fK?..Q MJQMWNM w M, A351 W X A Wiffmg N Q3 , .qhluzi .W-M--W.: ..w..w'--'M ' 'W' 2 s 4 Q Q s x Q 'QM ,af a Q X F , xv f KX X 5 X X ff 1 , . MWWWMWWM l M M MM M ff ,,,,,p,,,,f, , WW MW ix K XY f Mmmm M X R f , ,. ,,, - ,- W M -W yeyofrw , Mer'-Wfmwwvf ' . WY-':::.mmW 'LW-WM , f , , .... - ., M . me-f:.....,, ,.,, .r M M WW... , ' . .. HWZ rfffewesliflw' is . -',- -- b U V ., ..., ...,. ' A , W -4. ,. Y Y' -M MW , .M3f1efeW 's.,gLnscsL-M-.-V .... . . ,. ,. . , ,...J N ,. .., 'MZ , so . ' X 'T ROW l-Dr. George C. Meikle, James J. Lynch, Samuel J. Kresge, Milford W. Farr. ROW 2-Frank Cichocki, Dr, Rodney L. Stedge, William A. Griswold, Daniel W. Taylor, Orville C. Eddy, Samuel J. Olisky. ABSENT-Herbert J. Campbell, George Merrill, George Belcher. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS President ........ --------James J. Lynch Vice-President .... ---Dr. George C. Meikle Secreta ry ....., Treasurer ............... Administering the multiple affairs of the local schools are three elected groups-the directors ofthe Sayre Areat Joint High School, the board members ofthe Sayre Area Schools, and the representatives ofthe Sayre Borough School District. Representatives from each of these groups comprise the Executive Com- mittee. Thirteen members from the Sayre Area Joint High School Board-seven from Sayre, and two each from South Waverly Borough, Athens Township, and Litchfield Township. ----Samuel J. Kresge ------Milford W. Farr Members ofthe different boards are elected for a period of four years. Since the terms do not expire simultaneously, there are at all times on the board men experienced in school administration. The work of the various boards is most time-consuming, not only in the regular monthly meetings, but in the many committee activities as well. Much appreciation is due the members ofthe board who give unsparingly of their time and talent that the schools of Sayre may continue to maintain the same high standards which they have held in the past. H. Austin Snyder, B.S., M. ED. Superintendent of Schools H . During the years that Mr. Snyder has served Sayre as the superintendent of schools he has become one of the outstanding leaders in the field of education as well as in the community. He devotes his time not only to the business of seeing that the Sayre schools function properly but also to many state and national associations. included among these are the Pennsylvania State Education Association, the National Education Association, and the American Medical Association. However, Mr. Snyder finds time to take a genuine interest in the individual achieve- ments of the students and all the extra-curricular activities of the school and community. Regardless of his busy schedule, Mr. Snyder always has a kind word and friendly smile for everyone. His influence is further extended through his ability as an excellent public speaker. Through his understanding and keen perspective, Mr. Snyder has contributed much to the enviable position which the Sayre schools now hold. The members of the Class of T956 fully realize this fact and are certain that they will be better able to face the future because of Mr. Snyder's efforts in their behalf. Judson F. Kast, A.B., M.A. Principal As principal of Sayre High School, Mr. Kast has a multitude of duties. In the course of a single day his program includes anything from arranging a student's schedule to playing a major role in co-ordinating the athletic activities of the school and surrounding area. In accordance with his athletic interests, Mr. Kast is a member of the District Commit- tee ofthe Pennsylvania interscholastic Athletic Association and also of the Athletic Council of the high school. ln addition, fitting into his busy program are the responsibilities of vice-president of the Bradford-Sullivan Counties Tuberculosis and Health Society. He also holds an honored position on the Planning Committee of the Pennsylvania Branch of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Throughout the entire year, Mr. Kast continues to give unfailing support to individual class and other extra-curricular activities. Students look upon Ivir. Kast as a friend and source of helpful advice when they are confronted with any type of problem. ln his spare time Mr: Kast enjoys the pleasures afforded him by his 80-acre farm. There he works at his hobby of refinishing antique furniture which he collects. In his years of service Mr. Kast has indeed made a great contribution to the welfare of the student body. 5 wllwv' BOYD M. BEAGLE, A. s., M. s. .I UL L ' Gettysburg, Penn State ' V English . i J . L fl WANDA BERKLEY, B. A. JLJVJ Unch 1 fn' W Hunter . HL Physical Education D , 61.1 -! . ELISABETH BOUTON,B. S. Indiana Business RUSSELL F. CHAFFEE, B. S. Mansfield Mathematics ,Z JEAN w. cocco, B. sf' h iviwiu f' Mansfield K Kyiv R.-A. Vocational Home Economics its 5. gffisiiauxgoc LD MAX G. COOLEY, B. S., M. Bloomsburg, Columbia Business SHIRLEY C. DADDONA, B. Mansfield Science JEAN DOUGHERTY, B. S. Marywood Business, Social Studies A. S. ff English, Science IDA M. FINCH, R. N. Worcester Home Nursing AGNES B. FLYNN, B. S. Wooster Science JANET E. FLYNN, B. S. Russell Sage Home Economics RUTH A. FRANK, B. S., M. A. Mcxnstield, New York English F. RAYMOND HAUVER, B. S. Ithaca Instrumental Music GERTRUDE S. HOLST, B. A., M. A. Penn State Social Studies ,Z I J . W PETERfW. LAJMAN, B. s., M..A. f sf' -f - .ff 'rf ,f ,. -' ' r L A ' lPeniL, Stcztcfqqorvcxrd Lf! A f ' ! X5 I ' Q f . ' . f 1 jg, Q, is ,L S, V- g ,fx 1466-f 'V 1 jf j ffl' ,Ay gf if - E, 7' 4 , - ' f , ' f' , - 1 fifffl Z ' .I zwffffg 14,14 2 HJ- A,-'ffp' ' ,'.f'z'2 6f'lafl, 4 Lfdff, .f' Q 7 1 'I ' 7 JA .FJ I ' , 'I ,f 'R I I W ' 5 'f ' Kff,r,i,,.fZ,fQ . f.f.4,4.1,2 1,1 H., ANNA MASON, B. S. Mansfield English KATHERINE MATANLE, B. S My Syracuse 'HL fix! I!! cflf ' ,lu ,tagbrary djy M! lim! plipmig 50 ffl! .Ml ,M W ,gr I I A JZ, 1, ,WI 1 IELEANOR R. MILLER, B. S Mansfield Science MARY O'BOYLE, B. A. Marywood Latin, French DAWN C. PEECHATKA, B Mansfield Vocal Music . ,' A 1141 fy .. flak KATHRYN M. PRINCE Penn State Guidance MARGARET SCHLAGER, B Wilkes Social Sfudies NELSON E. SICKLER, B. S., Mansfield, Ithaca Insfrumenful Music , . R L, gvv f X. ,lib .M 'IJ ROBERT SMITH, B. S. Penn State Mathematics GERALDINE STOCUM, B. S. Mansfield English EDWIN SWAVOLA, B. S. Penn State Industrial Arts RUTH D. TOZER, B. S., M. Ed Mansfield, Penn State Science, Mathematics VICTOR S. WEISS, B. A. Moravian Health, Driver Education CALBERT E. WEILIVER, A. B., M. Gettysburg, Columbia Physical Education HELONE G, WILDRICK, A. B. Albright English, Social Studies NOT PICTURED FRANCIS S. HUNT, B. S. ALBERT MAMARY, B. S. ,. A. .,.,.. . . .. ,...,,. .,....... . .,,. . . .. .. , .. . -K'-L ,J-i:s.,f::.f,: 1 N M 'JL' Y, :5?E:5.crt,-1-,tit-Egifts-r '-t-1 :rj-Q: :fs--.fi-:-fj::.1-'Q,5:,r' .x.. Contributing to the successful operation of Sayre High are three units of personnel. These include three secretaries, four cafeteria workers, and five ianitors. The secretaries are responsible for all the book work having to do with the school. ln addition they are always ready to help the students fulfill any of their needs which must be cleared through either of the two offices. The cafeteria workers under the supervision of Mrs. Hicks spend many hours in planning and preparing the nutritious daily lunches which they serve to the students and faculty. The ianitors constitute a very essential part of the staff ln addition to keeping the school clean they are willing to lend their services whenever any plans for special events are in the making. CAFETERIA Mrs. Henry Houghtalen, Mrs. Vern Hicks, Mrs, Ben Franklin, Mrs. Ray Rob erts SECRETARIES Mrs. Esther Deubler, Mrs. Helen Newhouse, Mrs. Agnes Ryan 10 MAINTENANCE Mr. Charles Donlin, Mr. George Blackman, Mrs. Charles McCarroll, Mr. Charles Hogan Mr. James Ball ,Slit JP X g n Q- pl gm e Qg'?B f,?w 5 .5 x,f i!A --.....l. 'az iff' N E WW me If 'i5l,aEiB '4Sgnf1A5ig lamsgif' D gm :es-V191 af M ...IEW Egg, 'x fi' ti-'-fit, f 'F' 1 '422 iifgzlf if ' Qigi j fm- Q J XE' x KHP HN SEEKING OUR FUTURE George Bealwan Charles Carroll Arlene Kaplan ,, - Barbara Mays H, President Vice-President , ,,Se-crefary ,a,,,Treasurer SENIOR OFFICERS Beahan, Carroll, Kaplan, Mays W- igg, --A- ,I,. I am. nw LMI-Lrwwm rr' -F W-pea-Wiiiiifffff-12,15I,S if? Eeawisl 12 SENIOR ADVISERS Mr. Hauver, Mrs. Flynn REFLECTING OUR PAST ROBERT l. ANDERSON What keen delight a quiet life affords. BERNITA DARLENE ANNABEI. No tidget and no reformer, iust a calm observer of ought and must. BEVERLY DAWN ANNABEL She that has patience may compass anything. SHARON LEA ANNEMAN I will be the pattern of all patience. JOSEPH A. ARCESI l'm not o politician, but my other habits are good. WILLARD BAKER If opportunity didn't come disguised as hard work, I might be able to recognize it. GEORGE MICHAEL BEAHAN Rides in the whirlwind, and directs the storm. YVONNE KAY BII.I.INGS And ever as she went some happy song she sang. BARBARA ANN BIZILIA Don't tell me what I mean-let me figure it out for myself MOMENTS T0 REMEMBER DONALD K. BOGART You do it with a better grace, but I do it more natural. RUTH ELAINE BRAUND A world of startling possibilities. MARCIA BROWN Money sets me ond the world in motion. EUZABETH IRENE CAMP Friendliness is caught from friendly people, EDWARD CARPENTER The mightiest powers by deepest calms are fed. CHARLES V. CARROLL Be the labor great or small, he does it well or not at all. MARIAN J. CARROLL A girl to whom is given so much of earth, so much of heaven LAWRENCE G. CHAMBERLAIN Propriety of manners and consideration for others are his two main characteristics. DAVID C. CIPPERLEY A man of culture is the true apostle of equality. ?Y7,Y KNOWLEDGE GAINED AT LAST BARBARA ANN COCCAGNIA Gentle as the flicker of candlelight. ELAINE JOYCE COLE Light and bright in so many ways. LARRY COLE My name is Cole, but I'm living the life of Riley iust the same CARL COMSTOCK Why should the devil have all the good times? FREDERICK C. DANIELS I am bigger than anything thot can happen to me. HARRY DeKAY I'm strong, willing and eager, and able to pull my own share. NANCY ANN DeKAY True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun. ROBERT G. DILTZ Let me have wine, women, mirth and laughter- sermons and soda-water the day after. MAURICE FARRELL A woman is but a woman, but a good cigor is a smoke. MANY TIMES OF TRIAL AUDREY LEE GOBLE Busy and cheerful with a friendly face. MICHELINA E. GREGORI She is fashioned fine and true, with rays of sunshine gleaming through. PHYLLIS .IEAN HARRIS Her kindness is as inevitable as the force of gravitation CAROLYN M. HARSHBARGER Her schoolgirl complexion-the pinlr of perfection. RICHARD HARTUNG l will awake one morning and find myself famous. EVA OTELIA HOTALEN She's as good as she is fair. ROGER HOUGHTALEN Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. BARBARA J. HUBISH Her eyes are too wide to be innocent. JOHN ANTHONY HUTSICK l'm a handsome man, but l'm a gay deceiver. LOTS OF WORK AND FUN JOANN JOYCE JOHNSON Her voice is ever soft and gentle. ARLENE SUE KAPLAN Clothes for her are like paint for an artist. SHIRLEY JEAN KEENE I've been dying for twelve years, and now I'm going to live. DORIS JEAN KEPNER She exercises the luxury of doing good. JEAN ANN KNOWLES Born with a sense of laughter. MARY LOU KROTZER I never dare to act as funny as I am. MARLENE JOAN LATTIMER I shall laugh myself to death. PATRICIA ANNE LEAHY I don't need these glasses except for seeing- and they're cheaper than buying a dog J. ALAN LITTLE There is more to life than increasing its speed. SCHOOL SPIRIT PREVAILED , BARBARA ANN LOOMIS Her smiles last longer and go farther. CARLO F. LOVECCHIO That is as well-said as if I had said it myself. JOYCE ANN MARSHALL Like a careless song with a Iittie nonsense in it now cmd then WILLIAM E. MAURER I can because I know I can. BARBARA MARIE MAYS Music is the speech of angels-that's why I have to talk. NANCY MILLER How can I know what I think till I see what I say? JERRY A. MONROE What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. ROBERT PEET I'Il put on my considering cap. AS EACH TASK WAS DONE ANGELA M. QUATRINI The word impossible is no? in my dicfioncry. JOANNE B. RINDFLEISCH A piece of the universe mode olive. EDWARD T. RINUS Some people oct impulsively only offer o long period of premedifofion. RAYMOND M. SAXE ' Hold the fort! I om coming! GERALDINE B. SCOTT She hos tho? shy blue-eyed blonde charfn. SALLY E. SEIBEL Like o Tolking-machine olwoys wound up ond going When he st SANDRA E. SEIBEL Alike-but oh how different! JOSEPH RICHARD SHERIDAN The style is The mon himself. AUSTIN SNYDER orfs laughing, everything is ou 1 of control ONLY ONE GOAL ATTAINED WILLIAM SPAULDING He's the most miss informed man in town. JUDY SPRINGER She puts a grain of sugar into everything she says. NANCY D. SPRINGER Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. MARGARET STADNICK Whclt sunshine is to flowers, her smiles are to humanity LINDA C. TALADA A source of innocent merriment. REN TITUS A town that boasts inhabitants like me, can have no lack of good society. KENNETH TOMPKINS lf you've got money to burn, I'lI lend you a match. JEAN ANN VALINCH As easy on the eye as a tax refund. ARLENE VOUGH A girl so necit, with sm-ile so sweet. THE REST YET REMAINS MARY JAN-E WALKER Nothing so fair as this lass's hair. PHYLLIS CAROL WALMSLEY Wish l could do like the army, and keep a reserve manpower pool. ETHEL JANE WARNER She does little kindnesses which others leave undone. CATHRYNE ANN WELCH When nature has work to be done, she creates a genius to do it GLADYS M. WHITEHEAD There never was a saint with red hair. i A r C I, r 1 i I 4 i 5 E i 2 5 i f 2 Q 1 2 5 . 5 2 Q 3 2 :E 3 ? , E 1 E 5 . g 5 ,. A K 3 C0515 i A 5 l N 3 i f j Wx Q fQ ' ,.AA ,,,. ,A C fy A,,.,.W,,M,., mx WWWWMMM , K J ,K K aa, , ,I X ' 5 4 VN Q ,7 ,ff ijxj Y ' ' 7 K 'K-'frwgmwmm ' lf' '4 A Exam fray ?f'f 'f2-M It , ,A W, b xx X , M MWNWZI, . A Maw. xxx K XXX A 'A', WM? w...,.,,.N 1 1 M-.mN N' ---..,,,Nsss f ,.,,, as i . E Nw-Mm..,,,,mw WLM WN X 3 I ig f 1 T ,MWMiM M , , ,113 yi ,,.,,'- fx, .S 1 ff' -M -f'-Q 'f ff I 5 f 1 K- ,3 I , . 5 1 I r I 1 , V ! x' ,, Y, ' V '3 t 'Milf fs Hn -N Q X ff QW-1' 4 1 4. x, ff MV' 'Www J M 'U H W 1 1 TH, ' M Jr A Y A ff 9 x P4 1, M 'M , -w J 1 11 J. 'E kv we ry? .qi-it L 2. A6 4 L, f' ' r f Q. vm v X -aj ' n g-Qi ...J 4 W3 Murphy, Nobles, Mullaly, Park ROW 'I-Eleanor Cryder, Patricia Forman, Phyllis Ackley, Donna Chacona, Judy Far- ricia Casselbury, Dottie Hufford, Jean Kohler, Edward Lutz, Albert Horn, Claude Hoyt, rell, Ruth House, .Ioan Deubler, Jeannette Lantz, Norma Franklin, Kay Hoyle, Harriet Gerald Brown. ROW 4-Robert Alteri,lMichael KenishQJohn Featherson, Paul Chacona, Frantz. ROW 2-Mary Ellen Detrick, Polly Hancock, Patricia Kennedy, Janet Beohan, Richard Ha-rper, Dewey Green, Thomas House, William Collins, Donald House, Leland Myra Heliker, Barbara Harper, Anita Allegrucci, Mary Helen Calveric, Adria Catlin, Hakes, Robert Franks, Jerry Chandler. Theresa Ang?oB ROW 3-Robert Diehl, Fred Clark, Thomas Borits, David Henry, Pat- CIQCZQQ JUNIORS SPEND ACTIVE YEAR With but one year remaining in their high school car- eer, the Junior Class particip-ated in many new and im- portant activities. The project that received the most emphasis was the selection of a class ring. The ring committee, along with the class officers and advisers spent many hours in se- lecting a number of sample rings to be shown to the class. From these the class voted on one which was proudly received in the spring , Their first big adventure in the field of dramatics also came in the spring of the year, the annual Junior Play. With many weeks of practice and anticipation behind them, they made a splendid performance on the night of Saturday, April l4. E The social highlight of their eleventh year was the Junior Prom. ln a beautifully decorated gymnasium many couples made this night, May 4, indeed one to remember. The Juniors engaged in various money-making ven- tures in order to boost the class treasury to a sizable sum. lncluded in these were candy and bake sales, in- formal dances, and concession stands at the football and basketball games. Assuming the positions and responsibilities of leader- ship in the class were the following officers: Raymond Nobles, President, Leon Park, Vice-President, Margaret Murphy, Secretary, and Joan Mullaly, Treasurer. Work- ing with the advisers, Miss Mason and Mr. Beagle, the Junior Class had a prosperous and momentous year. Sea of upturned faces root for the team ROW 1-Jacqueline Wolcott, Shirley Walker, Betty Reynolds, Mary Lou Schlier, Joyce Petrocco, Ruth Palipkonich, Mary Zimmer, Sharon Murphy, Nancy Moore, Alice Shoe- maker, Sophie Pryslopski, Joan Mullaly, Patricia Miller. ROW 2-Car-ole Wolcott, Susan Talada, Kay Teeter, Mary Vanderpool, Evelyn Yingling, Donna Sitzer, Elizabeth Saxe, Margaret Murphy, Ma-ry Kay Scanlin, Viola Rolls, Joan Stevens, Barbara Squires, Doris Sitzer. ROW 3-John Merrick, John Potter, John Woods, James Scholtz, Judy Miller, Linda Rogers, Russell Rose, Richard Vail, James Nittinger, Roger White, Paul Sutton, Thomas Whitmoyer. ROW 4-George Ryck, Barry Noone, Ray Nobles, John Smith, Wilfred Langley, Joseph Solowiei, John McConnell, Thomas Randall, Glen Snyder, Sam Williamson, Leon Park. ,Scanlin, Lynch, Pedini, Bond Row 1: Sandra Humphrey, Judy De Sisti, Lorraine Albert, Sandra Albert, Joyce Ashley, Patricia Daddona, Lucille House, Beverly Johnson, Penny Harshbarger, Marie George, Marilyn Kepner Lois Kinney. Row 2: Paul Lattimer, Clara Annobel, Ann Campbell, Betty Blake, Evelyn Gorey, Janet Horn, Sandra Bond, Sandra Huntzinger, Virginia Johnston, Sally Erle, Patricia Goodall, Nancy De Witt, Mary Faltisco, James Carroll. Row 3: Wayne Billings, Robert Dawson, Richard ' W L2- 'Si' Dim., , , SOPHOMORES LAUNCH SENIOR HIGH CAREER The past year has been a milestone in the high school career of the class of l958. From the be- wildered group of individuals who entered several seventh grade homerooms only a few years ago, has emerged a class conscious of its unity and purpose. During the seventh and eighth years, much of the activity centered around the homeroom, but in the freshman year various members became part of the athletic teams, musical groups and other school-wide organizations. The annual freshman banquet was planned and brought to a successful conclusion by the class. g A homeroom on the upper floor has been one of the major changes coming with the sophomore year. The highly successful Sophomore Hop, the annual Sophomore Play, and different fund-raising activities have occupied the time and attention of the lOth grade class. Miss Ruth Tozer and Mr. Max Cooley are class advisers, the class officers include Gerald Pedini, President, William Scanlin, Vice-President, Veronica Lynch, Secretary, Sandra Bond, Treasurer. Row 1: Madeline Lorgan, Lesley Scott, Elizabeth Taylor, Wilma Sitzer, Mary Rumble, Frances Lorenz, Janet Willson, Linda Spaulding, Judy Thomas, Nancy Pryslopski, Sandra Sloat, Jeannette Welch, Juanita Mclntire, Marcianne McKee, Sandra Soprano. Row 2: Ronnie Lynch, Marion Stockholm, Donna Worblewski, Ether Simonds, Maxine Miller, Carmela Miceli, Francine Pietro, Joyce Tuttle, Diana Snyder, Norma Woods, Mary Murrelle, Jane Welch, Eleanor Shellard. Row 3: Busy corner in 203. Robert Lilley, Daniel McCracken, Louis Quatrini, Jack Nittinger, Alvin Waltman, Mary Jane Merrick, Nancy Saxon, Richard Wayman, William Scanlin, Gerald Pedini, Joseph Roberts, Stanley Maxim, Jack Mullen. Row 4: Fred Satterly, Bart Mandarano, Lowell Potter, Richard Lesher, Lloyd Richcuds, John Stevens, Michael Murphy, Louis Martin, Charles McCutcheon, Robert Sutherland, Anthony Rassillo, Edward Wertz, James Nobles. ba ra Patsy, Vice-President ROW 'I-Ann Carroll, Patricia Derrig, Pauline Campbell, Donna Alexander, Marilyn Annabel, Kathryn Alt-eri, Bernice Dunham, Trenna Baker, Marcianne Felt, Patricia Field, Louise Cochi. ROW 2-Emma Borits, Sandra Elliott, Mary Agnes Cullen, Patricia Ciavardini, Arvilla Arey, Ann Bastion, Donna Comstock, Barbara Bostwick, Paula Davidson, Rita Fa-rrrell, Sandra Chamberlain, Doramae Carol Simpson, Treasurer, Nancy Theetge, Secretary, Anthony Arcesi, President, Bar- Covey. ROW 3-Ronald Ferro, Anthony Arcesi, Rona-ld Clark, Allen Field, William Campbell, Larry Brown, Patrick Ferro, John Ci-avardini Harrold Brown, David Allis. ROW 4-Joseph Anthony, Be-niamii-n Albrams, Alex Dunne, Murray Fitzgerald, Donald Davies, Robert Agnew, Paul Comer- insky, Keith Ferguson, Patrick Bobick, George 1Bryan, Jacob Corner. ROW 1-Nancy Sager, Carol Shershen, Patricia Solowiei, Carol Ann Simpson, Nancy Theetge, Dixie Warner, Sharon Titus. ROW 2-Sandra Sager, Barbara Trainer, Catherine Vough, Darlene Sharpsteen, Sandra Staight, Betty Zimmer, Florence Wayman, Judy Yerabek. ROW 3-John Thomp- ROW I-Anita Pedini, Ann Marie Quatrine, Barbara Patsy, Grace Moughan, Rachel Petrocco, Patricia Harding, Marcia Minturn, Norma Morningstar, Kathryn Hill, Donna Hakes, Diane Onofre, Sharon Kunkler. ROW 2-Pat Osborne, Betty Johnson, Sandra H-eliker, Dorothy Reynolds, Allien Johnson, Ann Leahy, Nancy Mullen, Judy Kepner, Sherril Holden, Lena Hoose, Betsy Johnson, Nancy Peterpaul, Mary Ann McMahon. ROW 3-John Russell, Richard Poletto, George Maxim, ' 'V rl9?HHKAf-'T' f gf ' fff'Hi 'f .. N K f . jill! N ' rum' ' P K Q W - I ffuv- 1 , i A P- il . ,LW A 'hp l 1 ,La 5 Y. 1 ff fl W ' ' t NJ, A T, 1 i uf' ' ' , 1 , 1.5 4 4 C ' 1' ' N 1 1 I .X A, . I ' x K u I X.. . i-4.5 . Y V-,K ' :JV 1' XJ if xl ' l V 1 Spf XX by 'X G l:,'al..T yr V1 A 2 X Q. J., If il J. ' . s an ' M X ,V 9 I Y his 1 ml, J' ' ll' r l il' 0 5 ,f LU l G M QA ' V, J --My kj. W ff t A ,a nc L A Seated - Katharine Shellard, Secretary. Q -I X, A ' J. R KJ Standing-William White, Treasurer, Rich- l I V' ' yt 3 , li 2 ard H. Park, President, Lee Diehl, Vice- I W' N 63,1 X President. .Q KJ l :X X f XV I N XJ V - . Row 'la Jeanne Anthony, Sandra Angelo, Gladys Bryan, Jdnet Bennett, Maxine Bastion, Linda Terrance Bowman, John Chacona, Frank Fritsch, Leroy Conklin, Richard Beniamirl, Philip Dowd, De Witt, Jane Alexander, Gretchen Brehm, Joan Campbell, Susan Erle, Lois Bush. Row 2: Sherry Lee Diehl, Charles Bennett, Harold Deubler, Fred Anthony, Samuel Angelo. Row 4: Eugene Benjamin, Nancy Drake, Dolores Altieri, Gloria Fritsch, Helen Ennis, Gretchen Bogart, Cynthia Bergman, James Coe, Paul Bizilia, Nelson Detrick, Richard Barry, Richard Farr, Rodney Depew, Bendock, Jean Bonney, Carole Davis, Miriam Cuthbert, Bonnie Brimmer. Row 3: John Beach, Robert Biery, Miles Epstein, Nathaniel George, Fred Anspach, Keith Bailey, Joseph' Daddona. Row 'lz Jordan, Namet Horton Loomis , Diane Hutsick, Diane Keener, Mildred Morgan, Cherry Liddic, Rita Hunsinger, , Row 3: Eugene Osmun, Gerald Gorsline, James Glose, Jack McWatTers, Sharon George Delores George Anthony Row 1: Sandra Taladay, Patricia Waltman, Rose Marie Ross, Nellie Quattrini, Alice Tolada, Barbara Solock, Barbara Schrader, Winifred Wall, Margaret Wertz. Row 2: Helen Woltman, Mary Stark, Selma Roiholz, June Reynolds, Katharine Shellard, Linda Worblewski, Charlene Skinl-cle, Paulette Winters, Sylvia Sitzer, Patricia Teeter. Row 3: William White, Thomas Wolcott, Machutes, Albert Horton, William Johnston, Theodore Hansen, Dennis McCracken, James Peppard, William Sargent. Row 4: Paul Kepner, Thomas McCutcheon, Ralph Mullen, David LaBarr, Douglas Moore, Lee Keeney, Howard Garrity, Edward Nobles, Arthur Lindley, Allen Muffley, Stephen Greene, Paul Johnson, David Griiiith, Robert Hunsinger. Christopher Shaffer, Dale Pruyne, Paul Shaffer, Charles Prough, Laverne Wolcott, Richard Park. Row 4: Richard Parks, David Williamson, Dole Morgan, Lewis Prough, John Polinslci, Daniel Stark, Robert Walker, Sam Orlowski, John Saxon, Robert Swackhammer. ' 1-'nf' er mcwwfw' 1' , , ,,,,,,,,,-Ka ,,,,,,, W . se ,W . tat, - W. Arthur Salo, Secretary, Rae Clark, Treasurer, Barbara Rolfe, President, Steven Kenish, Vice-President l l l l ROW 'I-Karen Bowman, Patricia Anthony, Anne Deubler, Alma Forrest, Joanne Dunham, Patricia Bennett, Vivian Beniamin, Bonnie Cairmer, Sharon Brauincl, William Chacona, Dennis Derrig, l Alexander, Naomi Baker, Patricia Bostwick, Joanne Abrams. ROW 2-Connie Beers, Mary Camp, Charles Flick. ROW 4-John Campbell, Robert Detrick ,Robert Abrams, Clarence Croke, Leonard Beverly Bonning, Donna Eldred, Jeanne Coe, Rae Clark, Pamela Corbin, Charline Brewer, Nancy Dove, Gary Daub, Kenneth Clark, .lack Felicita, Linden Carney, Kenneth Fisk, Donald Billings. Deftrick, Sylvia Covey, Neva Covey. ROW 3-Jeffrey Ferris, Ray Covey, Michael Decker, Darwin ' 19 .41 ' I X' 1 he ' ' ' A 5' u m -L , -,W 2 Mia A W., if MMM W w..u.m,.,.. n,... , N MMW M+ J .f...n.,,,,.....m. .f K E 2 fi ,,,, 4 ..W,,,-,W ,,,.,.A,M,v,v V E-W 2 ,ff T WW:E3 ff 5 ,ff fmx 1 MM, H,,,w,,,M,.A-.n.,N.A- w,-.--N w-AA -- M--W-Q-VM-.-W-V-A.m..,..T-.. X ,Maxx W f fjigw + ff? M if :if I W y,, ,W , , W Q, w, , Q Q ix K ' xl N.,,M.Mh..W.W.m,A..k.M,W.h..M--.,,. 2 'EMEE ff Q23 X XR m f ff W XE XX fri 25 Q gk K Q xN w - -f - --- .-f..,.!,.. ,'-- . A ,,1 ! 1 ,, Mania, - 1 Y ' . 595 , X 1 , 1 ' - ' f .Q l ,f g M, STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the student-governing body of the school, each homeroom being allowed one representative. ln addition both the iunior and senior classes elect a delegate-at-large to serve on the Council. The purpose of the Council is to co-ordinate the student-teacher relationship and to improve any conditions throughout the school that need attention. For a number of years, supervision of the lunch line has been the maior iob ot the Council. ln addi- tion they take charge of an annual clean-up campaign and the yearly sale of book covers. They have also continued work an the individual student extra-curricular activities file. All of these projects are supervised by the sponsor, Miss Tozer. V In November the officers and members were officially installed by the otticers of the Troy High School Council. This impressive service was presented in an assembly before the entire student body, The Student Council is a member ot both the National Association ot Student Councils and the Penn- sylvania Association of Student Councils. Through these ties the Council is a group having oblectives similar to those of other Councils across the nation. Lf' To If 6 lt, L V ga, , f Xl' ,vyakj .tif H AI? W, y I ,- ! ,., ,X txf, ,i g 1, I ' , I - f.f ' 4 . 1 U- l 5 l M. Carroll, Vice-President, E. Saxe, Treasurer J. Farrell, Secretary, C. Welch, President. Row 1: Merrick, Rolfe, Deubler, Shay, Farr, Donlin, Bolich, Rumble, Bastion. Row 2:1 Vail, Ginalski, Saxe, Farrell, Carroll, Welch, Maurer, Polinski. Row 3: Titus, Noone, Machutes, Sol- owiei, Baird, Flynn, Hutsick, Little. Kaplan, Treasurer, Maurer, Vice-President,'M. Carroll, Secretary, C. Carroll, President. Seniors Crobediz l.oVecchio,. Maurer, Welch, Krotzer, Braund, Kaplan, Carroll, Carroll, Ar- cesi. Row 2: Zimmer, Palipkonich, Murphy, Casselbury, Allegrucci, Chacona, Pryslopski, Row 3: Ryclc, Noone, Williamson. -Q ,--- . , c ,. i W l ww A , K Wt' s ci tx S - Q t 1 tx l srl c f as A x wif Us it M ' . if X gg i S-wt i s, or Q JV ,uit HN H My i ea. , .c 'Aww 4' raw.. f , Q c NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ihe distinction of membership in the National Honor Society is conferred on those students who are in the upper tenth ot the Senior Class scholastically or who maintain an average ot 90W or better, This honor is a valuable asset to students when they are seeking iobs or entrance into schools of higher learning. The Chapter has many objectives, most outstanding is that of creating an enthusiasm tor scholarship. Membership in the Society is based on the principles at scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Juniors who have mot the requirements are accepted into the Society as probationary members. After the official induction service they are considered as permanent members, However at any time during the iunior or senior years a student may be dropped from the society it his marks fall below the required standards. On January fifth the iuniors were inducted into the Society by the members of the Spencer Honor Society. The remainder of this etiective program was directed by the senior members. Mrs. Agns Flynn and Mr. Floyd Chatiee assumed the responsibilities of advisers for the Honor Society. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Established for the advancement of dramatic arts is the National Thespian Society. The aim of the Society is two-fold: to better the standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts, and to create an active and intelligent interest in this field among high school students. A point system is maintained by the Society in order to determine student membership qualifications. Points are awarded on the basis of participation in maior roles in the full-length or one-act plays, efficient staff work, radio broadcasts, and outstanding work in promoting interest in dramatics in the school and community. One point represents approximately ten hours of work. A total of thirteen points is required for membership in the Sayre Troupe number Ii5i. When a student has successfully fulfilled these requirements he is awarded a life membership in the Society which entitles him to a year's subscription to Dramatics magazine, the official organ of the National Thespian Society. Each year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Wildrick a comparatively large number of students attain this goal. ' Recognition as a member of the Society creates a lasting interest in, and a greater appreciation for the dramatic arts. OFFICERS: Seated-Kaplan. Standing-Valinch, Snyder, Scott, Loomis. Row I: Loomis, Scott, Bizilia, Kaplan, Valinch Braund, Quatrini. Row 2: Carroll, Carroll, Bea han, Bogart, Snyder, Noone, Titus, Welch. Row T: Pryslopski, Saxe, Mays, Chacona, Mullaly, Carroll. Row 2: Zimmer, Farrell, Palipkonich, Bond, Murphy, Lynch, Rumble. Row 3: Kaplan, Braund, Merrick, Cassel- bury, Krotzer, Allegrucci, Welch. g-1? J , K f Tw . X , V! r ST' f T Tl, X 5,4121 . f , ' USHERS' CLUB A new idea This year is The Ushers' Club consisTing of senior high girls who hold class offices or who are members of The Honor SocieTy or The STudenT Council. This club provides an excellenr opporTuniTy Tor The girls To learn The arT of ushering gracefully and properly. IT also gives Them a chance To meeT The public during such acTiviTies as The Redskin Revue, senior and iunior plays, band concerT, and aT commencemenT. The sponsor of The club, Miss Mason, is always anxious To help whenever The girls need advice. TA 405 A . H MAJORETTE CLUB Seeking membership in The MaioreTTe Club is a large number of girls who are inTeresTed in learning The skills necessary To become a maioreTTe. Under The experT leadership of The regular maioreTTe squad This prospecTive group learns The TundamenTals of sTruTTing and Twirling. Through This Training They are beTTer prepared To face The TryouTs required To become a cerTified maioreTTe. The sponsor, Mrs. Cocco,assisTs The officers in running The club. The head maioreTTe, Phyllis Harris, acTs as PresidenT. OTher officers are: Vice- PresidenT, Mary Helen Calveric, SecreTary, Jean Kohler, and Treasurer, .laneT Horn. T , T., lf T f'i ' T flip- L Llllfow l: Goble, Calveric, Quafrini, Kennedy, Harris, Kohler, HuTTord, Horn, Patsy. ,' Row 2: BoriTs, Heliker, Shellard, BosTwick, Solomon, Comstock, Tyson, Leahy, House, Liddic, Field. Row 3: Erle, Carroll, Schrader, Northrup, Osborne, Theefge, Farrell, Hakes, Brehm, Solock, Derrig. Row 'la Carroll, Miller, Mullaly, Snyder, Carroll, Bizilia, Seibel, Murphy, Scott, Vough, Kaplan, Allegrucci, Talada, Yingling, Springer, Seibel, Schlier. Row 2: Deubler, Franklin, Hubish, Harshbarger, Wol- Brown, Welch. Row 4: Valinch, Gregori, Beahan, Monroe, Little, cott, Loomis, Saxe, Mays, Talada, Marshall, Knowles. Row 3: Scanlin, Bogart, Rogers, Noone, Rindfleisch, Braund, Krotzer. CAP AND CUE One of the largest and most ac- tive clubs in senior .high is the Cap and Cue sponsored by Mrs. Wil- drick. lts prime motive is to create interest in dramatics among the stu- dents. During the meetings the club members read and discuss plays. They also attend various dramatic presentations in this area. As one of their projects the club began a file of theatrical clippings for use by the stage committee in prepar- ing character make-up for school productions. The club sponsors -the National Thespian Society and also awards a prize at commencement to the senior girl -and boy who have proven themselves outstanding in the field of dramatic arts. Row 'l: Ashley, Sloat, Daddona, DeWitt, DeSisti, Soprano. Row 2: Rumble, Taylor, Thomas, Goodall, Shellard, Erle, Bond, Murrelle, Willson, Scott, Spaulding. SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB The Sophomore Dramatic Club, under the guidance of' Mrs. Holst, con- tributes to the growth of interest and participation in dramatics. This year the club worked especially hard in presenting the Christmas play entitled Peace on Earth. In addition to gaining the experience of performing on the stage, the members also learn the technical aspects of applying theatrical make-up and acquire other useful information about dramatizations. The officers of the club include Janet Wilson, President, Elizabeth Taylor, Vice-President, Diana Snyder, Secretary, Eleanor Shellard, Treasurer, and Mary Rumble, Reporter. 40 MATH CLUB . The Math Club is new this year under the spon- sorship of Mr. Robert Smith. The club is made up of approximately twenty-five members who are divided into groups interested in Algebra l, Algebra ll, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus and other ad- vanced math. A constitutinn has been drawn up with the first article naming the club, The Order of Sorcerer's Apprentices. The four officers elected are Grand Wizard lPresidentD Austin Snyder, Wizard lVice- Presidentl Carlo LoVecchio, Scribe lSecretaryl Kenneth Tompkins, and Exchequer lTreasurerl Paul Sutton. Each week, Mr. Smith outlines a new study plan for each group and presents several trick and puzzle problems. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The prime objective of the Future Teachers of America Club is to interest students in the career of teaching. Sponsored by Mr. Cooley, the club enjoys social meetings during the year as well as sharing in many constructive activities. The members are informed of the responsibility and importance of teaching. Each year the club visits Mansfield State Teachers College in order to gain first hand information on the teaching profession. Elected to hold the 'offices were: Sophie Pryslopski, President, Mary Zimmer, Vice-President, Phyllis Ackley, Secretary, Nancy Pryslop- ski, Treasurer, and Maxine Miller, Newspaper Reporter. Row 1: Mandarano, Haight, Diehl, Sutton, Vail, Arcesi, Rinus. Row 2: Shaffer, Green, Potter, Clark, Ryck, Cipperley, House, Kenish. Row 3: Diltz, Solowiei, Saxe, Snyder, 'Lutz, Randall, Smith, Tompkins. Row 'lz Humphrey, Petrocco, Garey, raltisco, Welch, George, Pryslopski. Row 2: Squires, Welch, Chacona, Pryslopski, Detrick, Zimmer, Ackley. Row 3: Miceli, Miller, Tuttle, Huntzinger, Miller, Harper, Angelo. 41 5, PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB AlThough The PhoTography Club is small, iTs influence is widespread. Since The club members are responsible Tor numerous picTures which appear in The yearbook, mosT oT Their club period is spenT on This work. They do Their own developing and prinTing and are experienced in many oTher phases of phoTography. These boys are genuinely inTer- esTed in This Type of work and are consTanTly seeking new meThods and maTerials which help To improve Their work. Seated-Langley. Standing-Maurer, TiTus, Williamson. SKETCH CLUB A Tairly new buT popular club among The sTudenTs is The SkeTch Club sponsor- ed by The arT insTrucTor, Mr. Layman. He is assisTed by The presidenT, Elaine Cole who has charge of The meeTings. During The Club period The members are given a chance To sTudy The Type of arT which is mosT inTeresTing To Them. OTTen They visiT nearby poinTs of inTeresT and gain TirsT hand experience of skeTching whaT They see. This club provides an excellenf opporTuniTy Tor The individual To develop his arTisTic abliTy. Sutherland, DeKay, Sheridan, AlTeri, Russell, Gorsline. SeaTed-Cole. Standing-Bird, Lorgan, Woods, Barron, Worbleski, Woods, Han- cock, RoberTs. WOODWORKING CLUB A new opporTuniTy oFTered To senior high boys This year is provided by The Wood- working Club. During The club period The members become familiar wiTh various wood- working processes using hand Tools and machinery. Under The direcTion of Mr. Swavola The boys acquire skill in consTrucTing useful articles of Their own choice. The more expe- rienced members are allowed To proceed aT Their own pace on more difTiculT proiecTs. 42 Row 1: Alteri, Hill, Sitzer, Sitzer, Cochi, Wolcott. Row 2: Peterpaul, Minturn, Camp- bell, Yerabek, Alexander, Moughan, Row 3:.McKee, Rolls, Vanderpool, Lorenz, Cham- berlain, Felt, Shershen. Row 4: Maclvlahon, Ciavardini, Johnston, Surace, Sharpsteen, Sitzer, House. LIBRARY COUNCIL The maiority of senior high girls who have a profound interest in library work usually join the Library Council. Here under the proficient guidance of the school librarian, Miss Matanle, the girls are taught the background of library work. They learn the various systems used in filing and checking out books. The club is divided into four groups, each having a specific iob. They are responsible for repairing old books, arranging and sorting magazines, prepar- ing new books for use, and keeping the library conference room neat. Each member has a chance to work with two of these groups during the year. TYPING CLUB The Typing Club this year is similar to a class in personal use typing. Any senior high student who is interested in learning to use the typewriter correctly and is not enrolled in a regular typing class may join the club. The adviser, Miss Bouton, teaches the members the basic typewriting skills. When they have successfully mastered them they are taught the correct procedure in typing busi- ness letters, envelopes, outlines, and other such materials which may confront them in daily work. At the termination of the club program the student is expected to be able.to use the typewriter correctly and efficiently. Row 1: Hoyle, Campbell, Jennings, Carroll, Walmsley, Blake. Row 2: Chamberlain, Croke, Billings, Baird, Casselbury, Baglini. L -BASEBALL CLUB The Baseball Club, being held tor the first time this year, was organized mainly tor the instruction ot the prospective candidates tor the baseball team. At the regular meetings ot the club, Mr. Hunt teaches in classroom style the art and science of baseball. As the club is held on a classroom basis, no oiticers were elected. Through this club Mr. Hunt hopes to instill in the boys a thorough knowledge ot baseball. Row 'I: Flynn, Ferro, Clark, Quatrini, Parsons, Gleockner, Abrams, Anthony. Row 2: Ferro, Brehm, Pedini, Nobles, Johnson, Lilley, Millard, Wertz. Row 3: Hustick, Kennedy, Little, Arcesi, Rossillo, Murphy, Stevens, Wayman, Poletto. Row 4: Hilde- brandt, Harris, Nittinger, Hildebrandt, White, Lathrop, Eldred, Campbell, Nittinger, Scanlin. Row 5: Lattimer, Davies, Ginalski, Brown, Stevens, Murphy, Field, Vail, Pryslopski, Newman. Row 1: Bobick, Comerinsky, Featherson, Harper, Chacona, Stetz, Keene. Row 2: Whitmoyer, Hakes, Cole, Farrell, Ciavardini, Chandler, Collins. Row 3: Fisk, Baker, Comstock, Carpenter, Strayves, Richards, Franks, Scholtz. GRIDIRON CLUB With a membership ot approximately titty boys, the Gridiron Club is an activity open to any male member ot the student body who desires to learn more about modern day football. The club meets once a week with Mr. Downing to discuss the important phases of the gridiron game. Movies illustrating facets of offense and defense are also shown. Each member has a notebook in which he places important mimeographed material. This note- book is the key to football knowledge. Row 1: Coe, McCutcheon, Smith, White, Biery, Barry, Kepner. Row 2: Daub, Shaffer, Swackhammer, Namet, Quatrini, Dunne, Prough, Johnson. Row 3: Walker, Stark, Prough, McCracken, McCutcheon, Fritch, Peppard, Hanson,-Anthony, Loomis. Row 4: Baker, Shatter, Lesher, Machutes, Woltman, Brown, Beniamin, Maxim, Horton, McCracken. DANCE BAND A comparatively small but popular and spirited group of musicians comprise the Dance Band. At their meeting each week with Mr. Hauver they learn the proper way to play dance music as well as other types olhmusic. However their activities extend tar beyond this allotted time. Since they are adept at playing iazz and dance music they are much in demand whenever there is an informal dance. They also set the snappy pace tor pep rallies and the Redskin Revue. I CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB introduced this year by Mr. Weiss, the Chess and Checker Club has proved to be quite popular. Since they have a genuine liking tor these games, the thirty-tive boys who comprise the club are interested in learning the skills necessary in order to play. The club is divided into two groups. This gives the individual a chance to play the game which he likes best. The members played a series of tournaments throughout the year. The prospect of winning a prize for the most victories promoted a spirit of friendly com- petition among the teams. Seated: Carroll. Standing: Daniels, Lattimer, Hartung, Beahan, Kays. Row 'In Anspach, Beatty, Bowman, Satterly. Row 2: Angelo, Bennett, Pruyne, Osmun, Park, Orlowski. HI-Y l ln its initial year is the Hi-Y Club for iunior high school boys. Similar to the Tri-Hi-Y it is a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. The intention of the club 'is to promote the physical and mental development of its members. The emblem of the club signifies the perfecting of mind, spirit, and body, and faith in Christ. Weekly devotional meetings are under the direction of the Chaplain, Eugene Osmun. Other officers working with the adviser, Mr. Chaffee, are: President, Charles Bennett, Vice-President, Sam Orlowski, Secretary, Richard Park, and Treasurer, Sam Angelo. bel, Brown. Standing Seibel, Mays, Spring er, Marshall, Sheri dan, Miller. ADVERTISING CLUB The advertising stat? of the yearbook comprises the Advertising Club. They use this period to work on this section of the yearbook and to obtain advertisements. The Adver- tising Manager, Sandra Seibel, works with the adviser, Mr. Beagle, and the remainder of the staff in arranging the dummy. When this work is satisfactorily completed the club is dissolved and the members are free to attend other clubs of their choice. Seated: Vough, Sei- JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y One of the most respected and progressive clubs in iunior high is that of the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored by Miss Stocum. It is open to all iunior high girls. Being a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, its aim is to further the religious and social standards of moderr youth in school and outside activities. Conducive to this aim are the weekly devotional services conducted by the Chaplain, Louise Bolich, and the inspirational topics presented to the club by various speakers. Frequently the members are invited to attend meetings in other towns. The following officers planned and presided at the meetings: President, Ann Bastion, Vice-Presi- dent, Sharon Jordan, Secretary, Bonnie Moore, and Treasurer, Arvilla Arey. X, -ij L' . -x -, -XJ X Row 1: Pedini, Sharpstein, Waltman, Sitzer, Anthony, Bolich, Angelo Row 2: Wall, Teeter, Keener, Grantier, Cuthbert, Bastion, Taladay, Alexander, Bennett. Row 3: Petrocco, Waltman, Roberts, Leonard, Husick, Winters, Alteri, Morningstar, Moore. Row 4: Jordan, Elliott, Hoose, Hunsinger, Bastion, Kepner, Mullen, Arey, Johnson, Wolcott, Holden. Row I: McCracken, Hess, Maxim, Hunsinger, Bush. Row 2: Miller, Morgan, ' Depew, Davis, McCutcheon, Bryan, Campbell. Row 3: Reynolds, Bendock, Beach, Horton, Bogart, Geffert, Geiger, Glose. BEIGHTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB The mysteries of the scientific world are gradually unfolding for the Eighth Grade Science Club. Their obiectives are to make members aware of science in our world, to develop leader- ship and responsibility, and to provide an informal workshop atmosphere for developing scientific interests and hobbies. Miss Miller, as sponsor, guides all research into the miniature world through the use of the microscope, simple experiments, scientific current events, field trips, and other special proiects. She is assisted by a very capable staff of officers including President, Martha ,McCutcheon: Vice- President, Carol Davis, Secretary, Mary Miller, Treasurer, Cynthia Bendack: Reporter, Marion Geiger. NINTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB The science enthusiasts who form the Ninth Grade Science Club are an extremely ambi- tious group. They are interested in furthering their knowledge of science and do so through the media of experiments and demonstrations. Some of these activities relate to material pre- - sented in class while others are optional in nature. Studies of aviation, radio, rand elec- tronics are special proiects. During the spring months the group varied their program with nature field trips. As adviser, Mrs. Daddona succeeds in showing these students some of the marvels of the scientific world. . ...hem . , , . K.--'f 1 -:4ffr,.g i , Qfik' ffvagiujuf , jr -K, I H g i L ' 9-6 , , 1 ,ya-if .!,L,Q,ul, h, ,fel 'L' . id N fnw, 7Cf-it MTW , aw- - C - Marr . xQ3L'j Row 'I: Alexander, Mensch, Bostwick, Pizer, Kenney, Beers. Row 2: Hunter, Moody, House Onofre, Wolcott, Dunham, Bennett. Row 3: Deubler, Whitehead, McNeal, Loomis, Park Parente, Hotalen, Welch. Row 4: Merrickt Maurer, Maxim, Detrick, McKinery, Clark Glaser, Newcomb, Coe. SEVENTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB Organized by Mrs. Flynn for the purpose of giving her students a more complete and diversified knowledge in the field of science, the Seventh Grade Science Club has arrived at a unique system for attaining this goal. Each week the club studies the latest issue of Current Science. Under the direction of the club officers, Earl Maurer, President, Judy Maxim, Vice-President: Anne Deubler, Secretary, and Sharon Wolcott, Treasurer, the members often present detailed reports on various articles appearing in the magazine. Through these topics of research and discus- sion the club members acquaint themselves with the most recent scientific data. Seated: MacDougall, Allis, Hoyt. Standing: Agnew, Rockman, Martz, Onofre. EDITORIAL STAFF: Row 1: Loomis, Seibel. Row 2: Titus, Welch, Maurer. Row 3: Braund, Kaplan. Publishing a yearbook constitutes the maior undertaking of the Senior Class. It requires long hours of hard work and the cooperation of the entire class in order to obtain the essential information and finances. Pioneering the Panoramic in its introductory year has confronted the various staffs with many unfamiliar problems. Nevertheless the literary staff under Mrs. Wildrick, the typing staff directed by Miss Bouton, the art staff under the instruction of Mr, Layman, the adver- tising staff sponsored by Mr. Beagle, and the photography staff on their own initiative were successful in overcoming all difficulties, Each staff, by combining its best efforts with those of the respective adviser, submits its share of the work which is then assembled for ship- ment by the editorial stait. The majority of students working on the yearbook age seniors. However, each year a limited number of iuniors, selected by com- petitive tryouts, are trained to be better prepared for the production of their own yearbook. Having the Panoramic as a criterion, the yearbook staff has indeed worked diligentlv to make the I956 Sayrenade an outstand- ing annual. LITERARY STAFF: Row 1: Pryslopski, Brauncl, Talada, Franklin. Row 2: Daniels, Krotzer, TYPING STAFF: Row I: Gregori, Springer, Quatrini, Rindfleisch, Valinch. Row 2: LaVecchio, Bizilia, Hubish, Kaplan, Beahan, Coccagnia, Loomis. Row 2: Murphy, Teeter, Noone. Zimmer, Farrell. K 5 2 K ART STAFF: Seated: Kaplan. Standing: Talada, Beahan, Williamson, Beahan. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Langley, Wil- liamson, Titus, Maurer. ADVERTISING STAFF: Row I: Marshall, Seibel, Seibel, Miller. Row 2: Mays, Brown, Sheridan, Vough, Springer. t ART STAFF, Seated: Chamberlain, Kaplan, Beahan. Standing: Talada, Worbleski, Beahan, Williamson, Merrick, Miller, A popular publication is the Chieftain, the magazine written and produced by the students, which appears three times a year. The staff of the magazine consists of the literary, art, production, and business departments. One of the most difficult jobs of the co-editors, Charles Carroll ond Arlene Kaplan, is to make certain that material is handed in on time to meet the deadlines. After approval by Mrs. Holst, the literary work is assembled into dummies by the co-editors. Both the art and produc- tion departments receive a complete dummy to facilitate their work. The articles are appropriately illustrated by the art staff under the close supervision of Mr. Layman. Mr. Cooley directs the students of the business curriculum in typing and mimeographing the pages. The finished magazines are distributed to the student body by the business depart- ment, aided by Miss Bouton. A great amount of work went into a magazine sales campaign, one of the major staff proiects this year, in order to send delegates to the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. Work on the Chieftain olifersinvaluable experience in the field of iournalism. EDITORIAL STAFF, Row 1: Loomis. Row 2 Kaplan, Carroll, Row 3: Gregori, Beahan PRODUCTION STAFF, R0w1:CeCCGgniu, l-OOYYWIS, Gregori, 5IGdhiCls- ROW 22 Kepner, LITERARY STAFF, Row I: Arcesi Carroll Kaplan Hubish Braund Row 2 Shellard Warner, Knowles, Mays, Marshall, Whitehead. Row 3: Leahy, Cole, Quotrini, Miller, Murphy, Palipkonich Chacona Ackley Franklin Row 3 Beahan Huttord Vough, Hotalen, Goble, Springer. Scanlin, Langley, Allegrucci Casselbury Williamson Noone Seated-Braund, LoVecchio, Carroll, Hubish, Welch, Welch, Cole, Valinch, Miss Stocum. Standing-Kaplan, Loomis, Spaulding, Mays, Titus, Bizilia, Carroll, On March 26, 1955 the Juniors staged their class play A Double Barrelled Detective Story by Mark Twain, under the direction of Miss Geraldine Stocum. The memorable story, imbued with mystery, humor, and a touch of romance, and abounding in exceptional characters and priceless sit- uations gave the cast o complicated adventure in dramatics and cap- tured the fancy of the audience. Arcesi, Diltz, Little, Bogart, Snyder, Farrell, Krotzer, Scott, Talada, Quatrini, Springer, Marshall. Because the play occurred in a midwestern town during the l800's its production required considerable costuming and staging to achieve the desired atmosphere. lntricate timing and ingenuity were the essentials in producing the lighting and sound effects. The co-operation of all concerned contributed to the outstanding success of the play. JUNIOR PLAY Arthur Stillman Mrs. Stillman .. Nancy Palmer . Carlo LoVecchio .. Elaine Braund . Barbara Mays Amanda Sink . .. Barbara Bizilia Rosemary Hillyer Sammy Hillyer . Mrs. Hogan . . . Billie Hogan .. . Sadie Smith . .. Jacob Fuller .. . lniun Hattie . Flint Buckner .. Fetlock Jones . . Pat Riley ..... Ham Sandwich . . Sherlock Holmes Student Director May I help? An unwelcome intrusion N Take that, Fetlock! . Marian Carroll . Charles Carroll Cathryne Welch little Billie Welch ... Barbara Hubish . Maurice Farrell Angela Quatrini Alan Little .. Joseph Arcesi . Donald Bogart .. Robert Diltz .. Austin Snyder . Arlene Kaplan feofwr-, .. igwm 5 silk SENIOR PLAY Angie . . . Jack ..... Margaret . . . Lorraine . . Kitty ....,... Mrs. Morrow . . . Mr. Morrow . . Art ....... Martin . . ,lane . . Tony .... Margie ........,. Fritz ..... , ...... Student Coordinator Student Director .. . . . Elaine Braund . . . George Beahan .... Geraldine Scott ... Arlene Kaplan .. Barbara Loomis .. . . Jean Valinch .. Donald Bogart . . . Charles Carroll ... Carlo LoVecchio . . . Cathryne Welch . . . William Maurer Joanne Rindtieisch Alan Little ...... Marian Carroll .. Barbara Bizilia Springer, Seibel, Daniels, Quatrini, Welch, Farrell, LoVecchio, Loomis, Scott, Bogart, Kaplan, Rindtleisch, Seibel, Cole, Springer, Spaulding, Valinch, Beahan, Braund, Carroll, Little, Maurer, Seventeenth Summer, a story revolving around the natural yet seemingly complex problems of a teen-age girl was chosen to be pre- sented as the senior class play on November i8, i955. Under the direction of Miss Eleanor Miller the cast thrived on thor- ough instruction and long hours ot practice which, despite everyone's last minute doubts, produced one of the best senior plays in many years. The plot was animated with the humor of a thirteen year old, the Bizilia, Whitehead. troubles ot the tather in keeping his four daughters under control, and the slyness with which Angie's girl friends succeeded in upsetting her plans for a wonderful summer. All in all the play proved to be a heart-warming experience for the audience and a touching episode added to the history ot the Class ot 'l956. KHTYIS done li again I hate to tell you this, but .... Come along, boys Patsy, Simpson, Derrig REDSKIN REVUE Students from the seventh through twelfth grades made their debut on Television on February 4, 1956, as they starred in the annual production of the Redskin Revue. Complete with commercials and an appropriate backdrop, a large audience enthusiastically received the program, the proceeds of which are used to finance the noon movie program. As masters of ceremonies, Glen Snyder and Charles Carroll kept the song and dance routines, instrumental numbers and novelty acts moving at a rapid pace. Cipperley Carroll, Little, Carroll, Billings Greek Statues WY.-V Y if . Y Y ,.w..1--vi-5..5T,.rq.s MAY FESTIVAL The grand entry of more than 1,000 students from all Sayre schools terminated many hours of practice and preparation as the annual May Festival got under way on May l8, 1955, in the Lockhart Street Stadium. Closing the line of march were the lovely members of the May Court riding in shiny convertibles. The climactic moment arrived as Clarence Winding the Maypole 2 Kohler, Gregori, Horn, Fitzgerald, Adam, Velardo, Wolf, Carroll, Saxe White crowned Miss Agnes Adam Queen of May and escorted her to the maiesticthrone atop an authentic elephant. Continuing the 1'circus theme was the Ringmaster Thomas Scanlin who introduced the series of performances by the circus personnel. Several genuine clowns added extra spirit to the program. As the queen was escorted from the throne followed by her attendants and the remainder of the participants, the fourth May Festival was brought to a successful ending. Coronation of the Moy Queen A tricky step, Mac? Did you tincl it, Duke? Feeding the fish Queen Connie and Sir William JUNIOR PROM The social event of The iunior year was the annual prom on May 6, l955. The decora- tions followed The theme of Spring Fantasy which lent itself very well to the canopy of misty green and white crepe paper originating at the center of the gym. Deviating from the usual pattern, there were two centers of attraction, one a unique flagstone pool in the center of the floor which displayed a miniature fountain, flowers, and goldfish. The other was the lovely queen's throne at the end of the gym which was sur- rounded by a flower garden complete with a birdbath and stone fence. The chaperons relaxed in a setting of lawn furniture. Connie Smith was crowned Queen of the Prom by the class president, Charles Carroll. Don Alliger and his orchestra presented the enioyable music for the occasion. SENIOR PROM On the night of November ll, i955 many couples attending the annual senior prom danced to the music of Don Alliger in a heavenly setting of shaded blue streamers and white stars. The theme Stairway To The Stars was effectively carried out in every aspect of the decorations. A giant sparkling star atop a wide stairway at the tar end of the gymnasium com- manded the center of attraction. Jutting from the star to form its base was the elaborate queen's throne, covered entirely with white. Set against a blue star-studded background this stairway to the stars provided a lovely setting for the coronation of thetqueen, Elaine Cole, by class president, George Beahan. An unbroken sea of blue streamers originating from a large white star suspended from the center of the gym combined with large stars at the side to entirely surround the dance floor. Everything considered, the seniors' last formal was the perfect dance. Surveying her kingdom To king a break Kaplan prepares her maiesty's throne George and Elaine sit one out Kaarina arrives via the Black Diamond Free moment in home room 1 i A ' i A Tea with hostess ,1 T For the third consecutive year Sayre High has had the privilege of sharing an experiment in internal understanding as they entertained a foreign student under the sponsorship ot the Herald Tribune Youth Forum. This year the hostess, Geraldine Scott and her family welcomed Miss Kaarina Iviantyla of Turku, Finland, into their home. During her two weeks visit in Sayre, Kaarina shared a common experience ot discovery with the students as she became a temporary member of our school. En- dowed with a sparkling personality, a gay sense ot humor, and intellectual curiosity, Kaarina easily adapted herself to the pace of teen-age life. Since a large part of her time was spent in attending classes, Kaarina chose those with which she was least familiar. Among her many new experiences were tours of the Robert Packer Hospital, Eve- ning Times, Corning Glass Center, and several other industries. Kaarina was presented to the public in her native holiday attire at the Redskin Revue and before a special meeting of the P.T.A. where she delivered a talk on Finland. These were her only otticial public speaking engagements. At the going away dinner party held in Kaarina's honor, the Senior Class pre- sented her with an engraved identitication bracelet as a token of their friendship, Throughout her visit Kaarina provided a unique stimulus tor Sayre students to increase their knowledge and thus understanding ot other peoples. Ott to Corning Finnish native costume Exchange of ideas in P.O,D Planning Today for the World of Tomorrow is indeed a well chosen phrase which expresses very concisely the meaning of Career Day. Now in its sixth year, Career Day has become an integral part of the guidance program. The fundamental purposes of Career Day are: to stimulate the students to consider their life's work, to broaden their voca- tional and professional horizons, and to aFford the students an opportunity to discuss several different possibilities with experi- enced personnel in various occupational fields. In order to accomplish these purposes Miss Prince begins planning for Career Day early in December. After an initial survey of pupil interest she endeavors to obtain those speakers who are able to give information on subiects of particular in- terest. Jobs which are popular among the student body include those in the field of aviation, building and construction, chemis- try, engineering, Federal Bureau of Investigation, forestry, beauty culture, laboratory and x-ray technician, interior decorating, and airline stewardess, However these number only a few of the forty speakers which make Career Day such an outstanding event. The schedule for Career Day calls for vocational conferences with these speakers during the morning. At I:3O a general as- sembly is held which provides an opportunity for the student body and interested parents to hear an outstanding speaker from the field of education. Following this about twenty-five college representatives hold interviews in the gymnasium for the purpose of acquainting the juniors and seniors with their re- spective colleges. Those students not wishing to attend the inter- views participate in another vocational conference. A number of students serving as student guides assist in registering and ushering the guests about the school. Others helping with Career Day are the cafeteria personnel and the Home Economics girls who serve luncheon to the faculty and the Career Day guests. Labeled Tomorrow is Your Responsibility, the I956 Career Day an March I3 was a great success for the senior high students. The outstanding speaker of 'the day was Dr. Blake Tewks- burg, president of Keystone Junior College at La Plume, Penn- sylvania, who spoke on Prospects for Teen-Agers-Educational and Vocational at the general assembly. There was the usual number of excellent vocational conferences and college inter- views which stimulated the future outlook of the student body. Following Career Day, on March I5 the iuniors and seniors were privileged to hear talks by members of the armed forces. 1 Q MISS KATHRYN PRINCE, GUIDANCE DIRECTOR TRUMPET TRIO Williamson, Beahan, Hartung T If' . T A1 f . J aff l -f lr r gil tr ,XJ A ix, .' TV . I f fl 2' .wif 1 'N- lf J J -. on ,X ju! l I V fl -x 1 .X .T .5 up ,i it 7.1 L W . , fl. LL. ,J fi . vl V X I . T 11,1 ' li .1 J SENIOR BAND Many students throughout the school select the band as their major extra-curricular activity. Although time-consuming, the band offers many opportunities and is .extremely worthwhile. During the football season the band utilizes every free activities period perfecting routines, marches, novelty and popular tunes in order to present a smoothly executed half-time show. In center field, prior to each game, an impressive eHect is achieved by the Drum and Bugle Corps as they unite with the band in rendering the national anthem. The schedule of .events during the football season called for iourneys to the games at Mt. Carmel and Towanda as well as participation in the valley Halloween parades. At the close of the football season the band gradually accustoms itself to a change in style and tempo and settles down to the routine of Tuesday and Friday rehearsals in preparation for the annual spring concert on March 2. - In addition to the usual marches and iazz selections the comprehensive program of music includes semi-classical, popular and contemporary numbers. f Row 'I-LoVecchio, Mandarano, Kays, Miller, Pryslopski, Welch, Zimmer, Warner Schlier, Worblewski, Powell, Row 2-Bond, DeWitt, Loomis, Bizilia, Jennings, Sloat, Taylor, Willson, Bizilia Trainer, Faltisco, Staight, Johnston, Davidson, Skinkle, Bonney, Bailey. Row Row Row Cass DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS 1-Rindfleisch, Talada 2-Harris 3-Hartung, Beahan, Williamson, Welch, Zello, Springer, elbury Spaulding, Daniels, DQR LVN Adding variety to the concert was the presentation ot The Three Cardinals by the talented Trumpet Trio with the band accompaniment dimly audible in the background, Also on the night ot the concert the senior maiorettes and band members were presented with white award sweaters as a token ot their participation in the band. Six band members were fortunate to have the opportunity ot augmenting their experience in the music tield by taking part in the Northeastern District Band at Canton on' January i2,l3,l4. Other activities involving the band were the Memorial Day Parade and May Festival. Throughout the course ot the year the band sponsored many money-raising activities. These kept the otticers-President, Fred Daniels, Vice-President, Carlo LoVecchio, and Secretary-Treasurer, Sam William- son-busy arranging the necessary details. Arriving at the completion of a highly successful year, the band members enioyed themselves at the annual band picnic. Row 3-Hubish, Franklin, Reynolds, Siostrom, Kepner, Warner, Dowd, McWatters, Carney, Johnston, Kaplan, Bryan, Braund, Daniels, Williamson, Maxim, Shay, Rock, Schultz, Griffith. Row 4-Lathrop, Zello, Kenish, Carroll, Kepner, Springer, Welch, Krotzer, Hartung, Beahan, Williamson, Casselbury, Lattimer, Spaulding, Ashley, Scott, Barton, Potter, Parr, Harper. DISTRICT BAND l'lUbiSl1, Yingling, Braund, Bizilia, LoVecchio, Williamson l V' I J' f i 0 ... it ,- r ' if 1 fl! gf' . i R l I: L fig, H . i . C I., x V4 i Audrey Goble Phyllis Harris MAJORETTES The maiorettes are a very striking outfit as they strut before the band in their white and gold uni- forms. This precisioned group is chosen by the band di- rector and a few faculty members on the basis of ability to strut and to twirl a baton. These qualities along with appearance, personality, and compatability make up the good maiorette. The capable head maiorette is Phyllis Harris, a senior. Under her direction the rnaiorettes work out special routines for all the half-time shows at the football games. They also participate in all the pa- rades and contribute their part to the annual band concert and the Redskin Revue. All these activities require a great deal of time, work and practice sessions However the maiorettes who are graduated and those chosen to take their place receive a special enioyment and a feeling of accomplishment from their experiences as a majorette. Dorothy Huttord, Mary Helen Calveric, Janet Horn, Audrey Goble, Phyllis Harris, Barbara Patsy, Angela Quatrini, Patricia Kennedy Angela Quatrini Row 'lz Johnston, McGuire, Warner, Siostrom, Reynolds, Dowd, Simpson, Gorman. Row 2: Bonney, Worblewski, Davidson, Miller, Quatrini, Martini, Braund, Corbin, Moc Morran, Abrams, Loomis, Ferris, Rifenberg, Langeland, Solowiei, Sager, Powell, Trainer. Row 3: Howey, Skinkle, Billings, Geiss, Lindley, Brimmer, lrons, De Sisti, Schultz, GriFHth, Rock, Flick, Parr, Maxim, Potter, Shay, Bailey, Staight. Row 4: Zello, Kenish, Wolcott, Havens, Annabel, George, Clark, Kinney, McWatters, Johnston, Kaplan, Carney, Byran, Williamson, Rinus, Row 5: Corner, Thomas, Shermer, Lathrop, Mac Morran, Polinski. One-man Band This is a rehearsal? - JUNIOR BAND The large number of participants in the Junior Band signifies a definite interest in instrumental music among the iunior high students. Since some of the members began their instruction in grade school they are now quite well advanced while others are just beginning to realize their interest in music. The Junior Band is considered as a club and meets during club period every week. However it is compulsory for all iunior high students who play instruments. The main purpose of the Junior Band is to acquaint the comparatively new musicians with various phases at band music. They also have the experience of playing with a large group. Under the direction of Mr. Sickler the Junior Band provides excellent preparation for those musicians who later ioin the Senior Band. 61 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Hauver the senior orchestra provides music of an entirely different type and mood from that of the band. It Otters students who wish to take a string instrument an opportunity to participate in a musical group. The orchestra is always on hand to play tor assemblies, commencement, plays, and other school ac- tivities and tor a number ot years has provided entertainment at the annual Sportsmen's Club Banquet. Playing music which ranges from jazz to the semi-classic gives the members broad experience in various orchestral arrangements. This year a large delegation rep- resented the orchestra at the County Festival held in Leraysville, Music minded misses Advice from the director Row 'I Shellard, Little, Willson, Salo, Faltisco, Sala, Taylor, Bizilia, Welch, Kays. Row 2 Thomas, Snyder, Springer, Kepner, Jennings, LoVecchio, Bond, Sloat, Hubish, Mr. Hauver Row 3 Welch Braund, Daniels, Beahan, Williamson, Lattimer, Spaulding, Scott, Ferguson. GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB The Girls' Choral Club is a regularly scheduled class for any senior high girls interested in improving Their singing ability. They meet twice a week in order to attain this goal. They practice all types of music but among their favorites are folk songs, spirituals, popular, and novelty songs. They also sing selections from current Broadway musicals such as South Pacific and Oklahoma The club receives expert supervision from the vocal music director, Miss Peechatlca in the correct manner of singing, pro- cedure of breathing and other necessary fundamentals. From this group a number of competent singers were selected to represent Sayre at the County Music Festival in Leraysville. Row 'I-Faltisco, Annabel, Walker, Johnson. Row 2-Anneman, Annabel, Walmsley, Seibel, Seibel, Valinch. Row 3-McKee, Vough, Keene. Now let's try that again Close harmony 63 Go, go, go, George . . Locker chit-Choi . . . THE GREEN, GROWING YEARS . . Eorly morning orrivol . . . There is o special magic in The Teenage yedrs-modern iozz, foofboll, dofes, ond new clothes. If is ci period of noise ond exuberonce, of slang ond after-school jobs, of optimism and dreams, Growing up in ct confused ond confusing world, The teenoger feels of once The desire for popularity and belonging, ond yet the need for offection, guidance ond trustj Well-dressed ond automobile-crazy, in The awkward hoste io grow up, he suddenly Ends himself in cn bewildering period of Transition from childhood to the odult world of responsibility. Morning devoiions , . . ,,,,,-no-W, Rise ond shine, Loomie Arid off to clcisses . . . 1.1 iw ,I IXKA5 19 Bulletin board special . ,. Uiwszn HW, QUEST-AND QUESTIONS l..- 4:......fw to - ,W , tlaa ,EW 3 2 l X., 1' wk I , :hi E Fun with a purpose Coordination and sportsmanship sf - 1. '?. Picasso and papier mache . .. t lioolc report or just for pleasure 'N Lathes and banclsows . . , Parlez-vous francais, mes arnis . . . NeW5 and Vlews of the World I N The thrill ot competition . ,, uh k 4 K , , fw- CLASSES, CLASSES, CLASSES . . . l .. Bios bindln and Beh' Crocker , , , Typewrifers and transcriptions Chemicals and potential enegfy. . . g y Hours ond hours of this, , . Occasional olhce trips . , . Tongems cmd triangles , ,. The inevitable tests I H These are The keysmne of our school life . . , -ulu.n.N fl ww FUN AND FRIENDSHIP QV Cafeteria assembly line Christmas goodies. . . Caps for the Cap and Cue . ,. W Make-up or anesthesia , . , I-Q ,s a, ,rf Scholarship and achievement Cool, cool wafer . . . Vanit fair . . . J H S T B bb . EX-feen Ggers ' ' ' y oyanauy.. And now for The weekend . . , MORE OPPORTUNITY AND ACTIVITY . . . High on The social coiendcir . .. Fun, food ond fellowship . . , Undecided ' 1 A sundcie kind of Iove . . . And always the lighter side .. i , . Ticket Iine in The office . .. Always room for one more . . . They ge? paid for This . . . Ideals ond service.. . ill- ' xr MORE PROMISE THAN PROBLEMS Rock 'n roll waltz . . . Benny's B-flcf blues . . . A time for worship . .. Plans for Kocrino develop . .. Checking cours for Sportsmen And informal family evenings lf'SfUr1fO grow up . .. Primping for rhe prom... 5 ii: .hs-'i . i ffl-f . -w5y,v3'7'TZT',T,:,V,. M, M --f-:,, -:ML K, . - ,jf w - W F i 'MS' QW -M 9: ' - l W, ,,,,,.,.,,,. . W- R Y 'M' , , ' ' -1' I i-N ,, ,ff M 'f l i 4 A ,V f' fn, ,J Qdfiii 35020 ,.w of v M . 2-'Tiff 3 ,s Li ,SW T v .-: a.. imfi ' 5 'bf , ,. V 57 A xx k S ,F 1 eg 5' .a. .J 5 1 'I 'PX A XR ,g 5, 5 S pw e ,F , 'Q' ,ai x ia 5' ,fs M , fa- f 5 gf, Q H V, spa. 3' 1 Q ,J-L' 42' WA 4 ,. 3 1 WA V J. ,zz iff, il A M-K P Nghrf ma K , ..,--, I f , ff V , vw 5' 9 l 5x.?',pf'QV lr VET Av, , V 1, -' -1- f '- fr ' V53- 3 'fi -A-. 'H E' vw f. Ad J SENIOR HIGH PEP CLUB Row T: Walmsley, Knowles, Stadnick, Shoemaker, De Sisti, Seibel, Carroll, Miller, Wol- cott. Row 2: Sitzer, Lorenz, Rumble, Loomis, Rolls, Vanderpool, Sitzer, Seibel, Marshall, Mays. Row 3: Scanlin, Allegrucci, Murphy, Cole, Springer, Brown, Coccagnio, fryslqp- ski, Detrick, Albert. Row 4: Mullen, Gregori, Valinch, Beahan, Miller, Micelif-:fltbrpery Murrelle, Vough, Springer, Shellard. , ,4lijl fH',l gi rr-,: f 5, I, . Nj' ,,i T' ,,. PEP CLUBS l Under the sponsorship of Mrs, Berkley the iunior and senior Pep Clubs promote school spirit and form the backbone of the cheering sections. They are not regularly scheduled clubs but meet as a group only when the need arises. The varsity and iunior varsity cheerleaders helped to organize the respective clubs and to teach them the cheers. The clubs back the cheerleaders by participating in the skits at the pep rallies, buying confetti for football games, making various posters and signs, and sponsoring a cheering section at the football games. The iunior high club also helped to 'finance the purchase ot the iunior varsity cheerleaders' outhts by selling candy and holding a dance. Each club has its own ofticers. Solemn deliberation on Pep Club sponsored Red and Blue Day JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB Row 'I: Shellard, Solomon, Theetge, Borits, Farrell, Morningstar, Sager, Detrick. Row 2: Vough, Gettert, Geiger, Johnson, Benjamin, Johnson, Stark, Elclred, Brehm. Row 3: Tyson, Comstock, Kepner, Bastion, Arey, Johnson, Leahy, Bostwick, Mullen. Row 4: Powell, Quinn, Schrader, De Witt, Northup, Ross, Wertz, Waltman, Pedini, Donlin. Fourth ond One Row 1: Peet, Hutsick, Carpenter, Comstock, DeKc1y, Shutter, Arcesi, Fisk, Cole, Snyder, Boker. Row 2: Poletto, Ginolski, Wertz, Nobles, Campbell, White, Franks, Hokes, House, Merrick, Nittinger, Pedini. Row 3: Lcthrop, Flynn, Nittinger, Brehm, Quotrini, Sconlin, Arcesi, Woymon, Lilley, Gleockner, Rossillo, Little. No Help Wanted Hold That Line A tremendous crowd saw the Sayre Redskins open their i955 tootball season against a very powerful Mt. Carmel eleven in the Mt. Carmel stadium. The Tornadoes overcame Sayre I8 to O, but it wasn't easy. Sayre held their ground attack down to a minimum but Carmel's air attack threatened seriously, Co-Captains Harry De Kay and Carl Comstock led the Red- skins in their 44 yard march on the ground and their 62 yards in the air. The Redskins overpowered a strong Canton il for their first win of the season by the score ot I4-7, Ed Carpenter and Leland Hakes scored tor Sayre with Comstock kicking the extra points. On several occasions, Canton threatened close to the Sayre goal but were met by a stubborin defense andwheld to onlvyvone touchdowni Nw I n a game over l 3-6 second win ot seasfgn. Botfgteggigis andgyigigqgfgame, Sayre hgggcome from behind Sayre'if?f5as3ii1g seerntlbidify toiibe the factor it set up and scored one on Comstock's throw to Hutsick. The most spectacular play occurred late in the game when Joe Arcesi, a guard, picked up an Athens tumble and ran a hard 85 yards to the goal, but the play was called back on a penalty. For their third win ot the season Sayre defeated a strong Troy team in what would seem to be a close one 25-21, however, the Redskins had control over the entire game. De Kay and Comstock each scored two of the tour touchdowns with Comstock making the one extra point. Recovery ln The Making All-Valley Football First Team: Fisk, DeKay, Comstock, Snyder. Second Team White Cole Sayre's next meeting was with Forty-Fort, and it was a thrilling one, Although it rained steadily through the entire game, the few hundred fans that sat through it saw a remarkable display of talent as Comstock took to the air to help Sayre win Q4-iQ. Carpenter, White, De Kay and Baker scored for Sayre. Forty-Fort looked strong in the Hrst half but it was an all-Redskin second half. In the biggest surprise of the year, the Waverly Wolverines stunned the Redskins into an T8-7 loss. It was Sayre's second loss of the season and the hardest to take. Waverly, who had won only one game previous to the Sayre meeting was up in spirit for the game. Sayre was unable to score until the last play ofthe game when De Kay drove over and then ran again for the extra paint. The Redskins journeyed to Towanda where they captured the Roosevelt Trail League title for the second year in a row by winning 20-7. lt rained steadily during the first half when Sayre scored all of their touch- downs, two by De Kay and one by Roger White. Larry Cole kicked the extra point. Towanda's lone score came in the last quarter on a freak play as a Towanda receiver caught a pass in the end zone after it had been deflected by White. The i955 campaign ended with a well executed victory over Corning Free Academy, 2046. Sayre dominated the game from the third play when Roger White ran 54 yards for Sayre's Hrst score. Sayre's other two touchdowns were scored by Comstock and Nobles, De Kay kicked the two extra points. Playing their last game for Sayre were Hutsick, Baker, Snyder, Cole, Arcesi, Fisk, Comstock, De Kay, Carpenter and Peet, Clear Field . . . Almost. ca, - C, gg . 74 W Coaches: Mr. Welliver, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Downing Lose Something? Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Sept. Sept. Nov. Hursick' End Peet, Haltback Carpenter, Haltback Bflkef End 9 16 30 7 14 21 28 5 Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre O-18 14- 7 13- 6 25-21 24-12 7-18 20- 7 20- 6 Mount Carmel Canton Athens Troy Forty Fort Waverly Towanda Corning Academy Comstock, Quarterback De Kgy Hglfbggk Snyder, Tackle Cole, Guard Fisk, Center A,-Cesgr Guard Jhmqe, Tmkle Roger White in a pivot Jump shot with Johnson City Parks, Noone, Comstock, lviaurer, White, Bogart, Snyder, Baker, Scanlin, Brown To open the i955-56 basketball campaign, Sayre traveled to LeRaysville and downed the boys ot Northeast Bradford High 44-34. Co-captain Carl Comstock led the Sayre scoring with i7 points. ln the first home game ot the season, the Redskins defeated Bath, 47-40. Carl Comstock and Joe Arcesi shared scoring honors with I7 points each. For their third victory in as many games, it was Sayre over Wellsboro 60-43' paced by Austin Snyder with l7 points. ln their first RTL game ot the season, the Redskins, led by Bill Maurer with I2 points, walloped Canton 54-40. Probably the most thrilling game for either team was the Sayre-Towanda contest which saw the Black Knights nip the Redskins 67-65 in a double overtime? High tor Sayre was Roger White with 22. Wyalusing next upset Sayre 60-48 as the Welliver men were hampered by iniuries. 76 Scanlin in tor a lay-up Scramble under the basket Sayre next entertained the defending RTL champions from Athens losing 62-48 after a nip and tuck tirst quarter. Then in a game that could have gone either way until the halt, Sayre bowed to the superior height ct the men trom Johnson City. It was Comstock with 24 points as Sayre lost 78-68, Getting oft to a 23-4 first quarter, the Redskins had their revenge at the expense of Towanda 62-52. Following this the Red and Blue had a bad night in an away game with Troy, losing 47-28. Roger White was the evening's high scorer with Il points. ln a Valley League game Sayre bounced back with a big last quarter as they thumped Waverly 58-43. ln the return game with Canton, Sayre still tound it hard to win away from home as they lost another close one 48-47. Returning home to play Wyalusing, the Redskins stayed out ot the RTL cellar winning 46-42, The tollowing night saw Sayre come trom a first period i5 to 2 deticit to take a close one trorn Bath 57-56. The second Athens game was also a thriller as the visitors from Sayre almost ruined Athens' undefeated record. Bill Scanlin's 23 points were in vain as Athens downed Sayre 67-66. VVhere's the ball? JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: Brehm, Strayves, Campbell, Flynn, Baird. Standing: Ferguson, Arcesi, Carroll, Nit tinger, Billings, Maxim, Brown, Arcesi Baker Maurer Bogart Co-captain Comstock Snyder in a lump shot Dec. Dec Dec Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Leraysville Bath Wellsboro Canton Towanda Wyalusing Athens Johnson City Towanda Troy Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Waverly Canton Wyalusing Bath Athens Williamsport Troy Johnson City Waverly Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Sayre Co-captain Snyder Comstock drives one in Row 1: Nobles, LoVecchio, Farrell, Carroll, Noone, Chacona. Row 2: Brehm, Nittinger, Flynn, X April Sayre IO- 6 Troy The Sayre High School Baseball Redskins April Sayre 4-ll Canton opened their 1955 season with an impressive April Sayre l- 7 Towanda win over Troy, lO to 6. Joe Carmody started April Sayre l- 9 Waverly on the hill for Sayre and was relieved by the April Sayre 2- 3 Wyalusing freshman pitcher, Jack Nittinger. Tom Page May Sayre 7- 8 Athens was the stick with a home run and a double May Sayre 8-lO Canton in three trips. Joe Arcesi also had two hits. May Sayre 2-21 Troy On April 22, the 'Skins traveled to Canton May Sayre O-I5 Towanda where they were downed by a hard-hitting May Sayre I3-20 Wyclusing Canton nine, ll to 4. Nittinger was the start- May Sayre 8- 9 Athens ing pitcher, relieved by Carmady in the fifth. May Sayre 3- 9 Waverly The Black Knights of Towanda invaded Sayre Scanlin, Carroll, Twigg. Row 3: Mr. Weiss, Hansen, Page, Snyder, Carmody, Cole, Arcesi, Saxe, Manager. Page blasts one over the fence Snyder covers a close play at tirst on April 26. The Sayre club fell to Towanda's ace hurler, Jack McCracken, 7 to l. Ray Nobles and Bill Scanlin had the only two hits for Sayre. Carmady' started, relieved by Dan Twigg in the fifth. April 27 saw Sayre visit Waverly for a non-RTL game. Bob lviasteller, Waverly's south-paw ace, led his team to a 9-l win, allowing only two hits. .lack Nittinger went all the way for Sayre but was hurt by his team's errors. Austin Snyder with a triple and Maurice Farrell with a single had Sayre's only hits. The Redskins traveled to Wyalusing on April 28 where they dropped a heart-breaker, 3 to 2. Joe Carmady worked the whole game for Sayre. Tom Page led the hitting attack with a single and a triple in three trips. The Athens Bulldogs played host to- Sayre on May 2, as bad luck seemed to come in bushels for the 'Skins. Athens shot from the small end of a 7-5 score with three runs in the last of the seventh to win 8 to 7. Tom Page and Charles Carroll had a double apiece, and Ray Nobles blasted a triple. On May 5th, Sayre welcomed Canton in weather unfit even for ducks. Canton won 10 to 8, but again Sayre's errors were deadly. Nuttinger started and was relieved by Twigg in the seventh. Page, Carmady, Nobles, and Snyder each had two hits for Sayre. The Redskins iourneyed to Troy on May ninth where the Trojans got more than even for their tirst loss to Sayre by winning Qi to 2. Making the best of Sayre's ii errors, Troy scored run after run on Sayre's four pitchers. John iYogiJ Carroll had two hits in two trips. Seeking revenge the Redskins went to Towanda eager for a win but a strong Towanda nine shut them out I5 to O. Carmody and Nittinger worked the hill for Sayre but again suffered from the team's misplays. Joe Carmady slammed a double for Sayre's lone hit. May 16th witnessed a hard-hitting slugfest between Sayre and Wyalusing. Although Wyalusing won, 20 to 'l3, the 'Skins looked good and fought hard. Carmody and Nittinger pitched for Sayre. John Carroll and Maurice Far- rell were the outstanding hitters with three hits apiece. The Blue and White Bulldogs invaded Sayre on May l9th. Sayre's hitting was good but seven errors in the tield hurt pitchers Carmody and Nittinger. Carmady blasted a grand-slam homer and Page and John Carroll had two hits each, yet Sayre lost 9 to 8. The loss to Athens ended the RTL games and Sayre finished with o l and 9 record. On May 23 the Wolverines threw Gay and Boyle against Nittinger and Carmady as Waverly won 9 to 3 in the final game ot the season. r 1. me-N The Flying Redskins of the i955 team opened Their season on April 20th by deteating Wyalusing llO to 8. Sayre took all Three places in six of the fourteen events. Bucky White and Roger White were the leading individual scorers for Sayre. Sayre dropped its second meet to Athens by the close score at 62V2 to 55V2. The meet wasn't actually decided until the last event. Willard Baker led Sayre by winning the 220 DeKay in a close 440 Row 'lz Peet, Carpenter, Stein, White, Hakes. Row 2: Vail, Comstock, Hutsick, DeKay, Baker, Fisk. Row 3: Bryan, Roberts, Ginalski, Rossillo, Solowiei, Little. andthe high jump, The Redskins traveled to Tray on April 29th where They took ten of the thirteen events to deteat Tray 69V2 to 43V2. Bucky White, Willard Baker, and Roger White again led the Sayre trackmen in piling up the points. A dual track meet was held on May 3rd with Sayre playing host to Williamsport. Sayre won 67V2 to 5OV2. Coach Glen Haggerty borrowed Tom Page from the baseball team and was rewarded by his winning the lO0 yard dash, the 220, and the broad lump. DeKay won the 440, Peet, the 880. On May 7th Sayre went to Athens to take part in the tour-team Bradford County Meet. Athens won with Sl, Sayre was second with 77, Troy third with 34, and East Smithtield, fourth with 6. Although Sayre was second, they took seven Rrst places, Page winning three ot them, while Athens took tive. ln winning the broad lump, Page set a track record with a leap of 19 teet, 9V2 inches. Bucky White clears the bar On May 11Th, a six-team invitation meet was held at Sayre with Sayre winning, 18 points in Tront ot The second place team. Willard Baker and Bucky White had Say'-e'5 two Hrst places. The Third annual Valley Meet was held an May 14th between Sayre, Athens, and Waverly. Athens won on 48M points, Sayre was second with 40212, and Waverly was third with 26. Bob Peet won the 880, Willard Baker won the 180 yard hurdles, and Page won the broad iump. Page's iump was the longest in this area in recent years: 20 feet, 87M inches. Sayre took part in the District 4 Meet on May 23rd. The Redskins won with 8015 paints, Athens was second with 6555 points, and Troy was third with 44 points. Page scored his Third triple ot the season winning the 100 yard dash, the 220, and the broad iump. Baker again won the 180 yard hurdles and Bucky White, Harry DeKay, and Bob Peet won their respective events. Ba ker-up and over Losing to Wellsboro Invitation meet-Page winning 81 These material obiects symbolize gradu- ation, the aim of every teenager. Even though it means the end of the fellowship, cooperation, and school spirit that we have shared during our years together as a class, the thought of graduation brings back all the memories-little things put aside or half forgotten-which have in- deed brightened our school life. And yet graduation signifies much more than this. It carries with it a new sense of freedom and responsibility and presents the challenge of new opportunities al- ready unfolding before us. In subsequent yea rs while leafing through the events recorded on these pages we shall again renew our cherished memories, which-time cannot take from us. WE SHALL LONG REMEMBER 82 - f,,, .,, ff ,, 1 Q' XPIWIQ a f If W I X Y I ' I ' 1 ff if! l ' - l - V Z x V' - ' - dw f Q N -s -a- , gg, 1 ,.. X' ,, ' 'i , ' , ' 3 . N 1 3 ff ! 9 'f' If A Q 2 fn' I? , 'Q f' E111 ii d? 1-Q-----.......... , f W W Y , , ' A I - - lu '-.6 K 1 ,,.. fi . , f M ...NNN , I f': as -1 ---ff g ' K ff 'T-2 5 3 --Q:--4 pf m 4 W fl ,fs V ff 'j t ' m 1 y I Y X X, i I, M ' -ue- QB, 1 K f . E X Q 5 l ! 1 + K .. - t 15.4 gg 1, yl Y si if g - -- 1 S.?,Jg9,u.g,.....,. in ' 'A-sm.:-L, W DeLaney, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie l l0U9htalen, Ernest Ackley, James Adam, Agnes Adam, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adam, Mr. and Mrs, Robert F. Adams, Mrs. Jay H. Agnew, Ransom Alberico, Mrs. Richard Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Orphy Allegrucci, Mr. and Mrs. Dino Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Ambs, Helen B. Anderson, Mrs. H. Anderson, Mrs. Lillie Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Angelo, Miss Louise Annabel, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Annabel, Donna J. Annabel, M. L. Anneman, Gary Antonetti, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arcesi, Mr. and Mrs. lgnacious Arey, Mr. and Mrs. James Ault, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Ayres, Mrs. Arthur Mr- and Mrs' Jack Geiss, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baird, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, Mrs. C. W. Ball, Michael Ball, Ted Ba rlow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barranco, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Beahon, Borits, John Borits, Mr. and Mrs. John Bostwick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bostwick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bourdette, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowen, Evelyn Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Bowen, Mr. ond Mrs. S. J. Bowman, Richard Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Shubal Braund, Mr. and Mrs. Oren J. Brehm, Dr. and Mrs. William F. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewer, Kathleen Brown, Mrs. Willis Brungess, Fred Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bubniak, Mr. and Mrs. John Burcham, Elizabeth Burkeholder, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnell, Mr. and Mrs. Aidan Bustin, Mrs. Mary Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Callear, Elmer Calveric, Miss, Diane Camp, Lloyd L. Camp, Mrs. Mary E. Campbell, Mrs. Alma A Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cannavino, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carl, Mrs. Mae Carocci, Mrs. Albert Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carroll, Betty Carroll, Marie Hattie Bechtel, M. Beeman, Gladys Bendock, Mrs. Carl Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett, Miss Eunice Bennett, Harold Bennett, Mrs. J. Robert Bennett, Verna Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Biegun, Richard ' Biles, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Biles, Thel'ma Billings, Ronald Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Bizilia, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blackman, George Blackman, lvon J. Blackwell, Lynn Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carrol l, Mrs. Vincent Case, Mr. a Cosselbury, Cassatta. M nd Mrs. Warren E. Mr. and Mrs. Earl rs. C. Chamberlain, Mrs. Gail Chapman, Robert Chilson, Mrs. Lillie Cipperley, Mr. and Mrs. David Clark, Nancy Clark, Mrs. Raymond Clarke, Rev. and Mrs. Scott D. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. William Clough, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Coccagnia, Mrs. Dante Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole, Mrs. Blanche Cole, Mrs. E lmer C. Cole, Harry S. Cole, Mrs. Blass, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bobby, Philip Bobick, Miss Betty Babick, Miss Genevieve Bobick,'John P. Bog art, Mr. and Mrs. George Borits, Miss Betty Ann Cale, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coleman, Mrs. Frank Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard PATRONS Conklin, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley D, Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cook, Mr. and Mrs. T, Harold Copie, Mr. and Mrs. Sarn Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cost, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caughlin, Dr. and Mrs. John Covello, Mrs. Bertha Crone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Curren, Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Cusano, Carmel Dagustine, Jane Daniels, Mr., and Mrs. Edward Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davenport, Warren M. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deitch, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob DeKay, Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeKay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLaney, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. DePue, Gerald L. Derrig, Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeSisti, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Detrick, Donald Detrick, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Detrick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deubler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deubler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeWan, Dr. C. H. DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dicker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickson, Mrs. Jessie Dickson, Miss Phoebe Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Diltz, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Donlin, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Douglas, Fred Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drake, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Draper, Barbara Ann Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Driscoll, Miss Roma Drislane, Katherine Druckemiller, Marie DuH, Mrs. David Dugan, Margaret Dunfee, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlea, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durizch, Frank T. Dutt, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dykins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Egerton, Mrs. Madeline Eldred, Mrs. Glenn Eldred, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellers, Bert A. Epstein, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Erle, Mr. and Mrs. William Estell, Mrs. Lena R. Estes, Donald Evans, Frances E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Every, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Falsey, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Farrell, Thomas J. Fassett, Mrs. Owen Jr. Featherson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Felt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jr. Ferguson, Mr. and -Mrs. Donald Ferglison, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisk, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fitzgerald, N. Focht, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Forbes, George Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frank, Albert J. Frank, Harry Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin French, James Friant, Mrs. Robert J. Friess, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Frisbie, Richard Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Galligan, Helen Mary Ganley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorey, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gebert, Rev. and Mrs. Donald R. Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geroulds, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Glosenger, Carl Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gore, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Green, John Greene, Mrs. Benjamin S. Grego, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregori, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guthrie, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hadlock, Mr. and Mrs. William Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs. J. P. Hancock, Miss Kay Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. William E., Jr. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harding, Mrs. John Harding, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harshborger, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Harshbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman, Mrs. Freda Hartung, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hauver, Gary and Bruce Havens, Mrs. Alberta Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heasley, Gretchen Heavner, Mr. and Mrs. James Henrich, Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Vern. Higgins, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Higley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hildebrandt, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Edna Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hack, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hotiord, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hollenbeck, David Hollenbeck, Tressa Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horton, Mrs. Bessie Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hotalen, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hotalen, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Houghtalen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houg hta len, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Houg htolen, Mrs. Henrietta Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J: Hubish, Mr. and Mrs. M. Huftord, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A Hulbirt, Mrs. Margaret Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hunter, Jack Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutsick, Mrs. John Hutsick, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jacoby, E. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jennings, Nancy Johnson, Doris Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Robert R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. William Kopp, Dr. and Mrs. David F. Kasper, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kays, O. W. Keene, Gloria Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kelley, Elnora Kenrick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kepner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Jr. Kepner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Sr. Kepner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kibbe, Miss Eleanor King, Mrs. Lettie Kipp, Mrs. Jesse Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Edward Kochin, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kresge, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Krotzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph - Krotzer, Miss Sally Jo Kuehn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lacey, Byron Lampazzi, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landback, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Landy, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. James Latini, Miss Eleanor Latini, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Lattimer, Mrs. Louis Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lesher, D. K. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Cass Liddiard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Liddic, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lindley, Mrs. William Little, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Litzinger, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Longo, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LoVecchio, LoVecchio, LaVecchio, Lowe, Mr. Angeline Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Theresa and Mrs. James Lowe, Ma rga ret Luchaca, Mr. and Mrs. John Luczeiko, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lynch, C. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch, R. E. MacMorran, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mangialardo, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mangle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Marley, Mrs. Frank Maroney, Rachel Marquardi, R. G. Mason, Mrs. Masteller, Mrs. Mary Mastrantonia, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matha, George Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCabe, T. P. McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McQueeney, Elizabeth McSparron, Carol McSparron, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McWatters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mead, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Menchella, Mr. and Mrs. John Mentzer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Merrick, Charles Merrick, Ruth Merrill, Mrs. Margaret Fisher Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Miss Eleanor Miller, Emma Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Montz, Russell Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James Morison, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morningstar, Mrs. Jeanne Morningstar, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moyer, Mrs. N. J. Muttley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mutfley, Shirley Mullaly, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nader, Dr. Joseph Namet, Mary Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newhouse, Mrs. Helen Newhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nittinger, C. R. Nobles, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Northrup, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connell, Mrs. William O'Dell, J. C. Orlowski, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Osborne, Donna Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page, Mary Page, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Page, Thomas Palipkonich, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Paluzzi, Eugene Pangallo, Mr. and Mrs. Al Parfrey, Mr. oncl Mrs. David Park, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Park, Mrs. Raymond Park, Mrs. Richard Parmenter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parr, Mr. and Mrs. George Payavis, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Peckally, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peechotka, Dawn C. Place, Mr. and Mrs. William Polinski, Mr. and Mrs. John Quigley, Mrs. John Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Leo PATRONS Rabenold, Ronald Randolph, Mrs. Lena Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Relyea, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds, Jacquelin Arnts Rhodes, Donald R. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. John, Sr. Rice, H. Richards, Lloyd D. Rimbey, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rindfleisch, Mr. ond Mrs. B. Rindfleisch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rinus, Mrs. Edward, Sr. Robbins, Watson Roberts, Lennie Roberts, Mr.' and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Gerald R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rockman, Dr. and Mrs. Manley Rockwell, Mrs. Luther Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Rogers, Ruth E. Ropp, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rounds, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rubert, Lawrence, Jr. Rudolph, Ann Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. John Sabatura, Mary McCarthy Sachs, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H Salo, Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian S Santucci, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Satterly, Florence Satterly, James Satterly, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Savino, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Scanlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Schmehl, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schoonover, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schram, Mary Claire Scialta, Mr. and Mrs. Al Scott, Mr. and Mrs. S. M., Jr. Seibel, Mr. and Mrs. MJ A. Seibel,'Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Shaffer, Clinton R. Shatter, Mrs. Lucille Skerpon, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Slater, Mr. and- Mrs. Scott Sloat, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Sloat, Mrs. William Smiley, Miss Edna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. James E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. H. Austin Snyder, Miss Joanne Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. George South Waverly Fire Police Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sperdute, Theresa Sperduti, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spigarelli, Mr. and Mrs. D. Spitzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Springer, Peggy Springer, Mrs. Ray Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Springer, Mr. and Mrs. William Sq'uires, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Stadnick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stedge, Dr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Steib, Mr. and Mrs. John Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strange, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strayves, Mr. and Mrs. John Strunk, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sutton, Mrs. Glenn Sweitzer, C. R. Talada, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tappan, Mrs. Bernice Taylor, D. W. Terpko, Mr. and Mrs. John Theetge, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Vaughn, W. B. Velardo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vlymen, Mrs. J. R. Vosburgh, Mrs. Ann Vough, Mrs. Blanche Wagner, Miss Carol Walbarn, Floyd Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Walker, Paul Walmsley, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ward,.Mrs. Frank O. Warenzak, Kate Warner, Dorothy Warner, Mrs. Florence Warner, Mrs. Lester Warner, Nancy Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warner, Miss Rose Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. George Weiss, Seward Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Welliver, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wells, Mr: and Mrs. Richard D. Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward West, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wheatley, Mrs. Thomas Whitbeck, Walter J. White, Charlene White, Clarence White, Mrs. Minnie White, Richard White, Mrs. Winifred Whitehead, Clarence Whitmayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Titus. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Titus, Mr. and Mrs. George Titus, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tompkins, Louise Toole, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tradden, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Twigg, Miss Carol Twigg, Daniel Twigg, Mr. and Mrs. John Shay, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shedden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Shellard, Ernest Shellard, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard, Dr. James Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoemaker, Miss Wilma Shooles, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sickler, Mrs. Edward Simmons, Donald M. Simmons. Patricia Simonds, Mr. and Mrsl Graht Siostrom, Mrs. Otelia Tymoski, Mr. and Mrs. George Tymoski, Peter Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vail, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Valinch, Mrs. Frances Van Allen, Frances K. Vanderpoel, Miss Carolyn Vanderpoel, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vanderpaol, Howara Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Van Kuren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Varner, Raymond . Wier, Sam Wiesing, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Willson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. George Wintermute, Mr. and Mrs. Norman B Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Walcott, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wolcott, Mrs. Howard Wolcott, Margaret Wolcott, Paul Wolfe, Harvey Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward, John W. Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. lsaac Wright, Alfred C. Yerabek, Mrs. Louis B. Young, Mrs. Charlotte Zello. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmer, Mrs. Dennis Congratulations from THE VALLEY AuTHoRlzED NEW CAR DEALERS ACKLEY BUICK GARRISON-KOLB OLDSMOBILE INC. GEORGE FRALEY GARAGE KOHLER PONTIAC PENN-YORK VALLEY MOTOR SALES SAYRE MOTOR CO. THEETGE CHEVROLET TIOGA POINT MOTOR CO. WALKER MOTOR SALES PERFECTION LAUNDRY Member American Institute of Laundering 245 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania HARRY J. HENSON Best Wishes to the Class of ,56 MOVING and STORAGE COVEY'S SODA BAR 463 Fulton St. Waverly' N' Y' 404 N. Main street Athens, Pa. Phone Waverly 4-72 Life is a beautiful thing The inside story Best Wishes to The Class of '56 BERT: YIACY Tel. TU 8-6103 Wilbur Hotel Bldg. PROMPT, ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING QUALITY SERVICE Q S STORES , 'rf Serving the Valley X to 6' if . 'J 'X FOI' 34' Years ' W A Swing . . . and Sway 5 X 3 N a f , V ' KJ.,rJlsCQxJ gs X K X N 2 f' DQ' 3.1 A Q? Congratulations from THE EVENING TIMES to the Class of '56 LADIES' WEARING APPAREL Your 134 W. Lockhan street Daily THE A 8' P TEA Co' Sayre, Pa. Newspaper Athens' Pa' Always Something New Serving Sayre, Athens, and The M e a des Phgneg TU 2-5641 A South Waverly, Pa., Waverly, N. Y. Mil 8, Doc And Surrounding Areas in Bradford County, Pa. and Tioga County, N. Y. We specialize in bananas SlNDONI'S BANANA SALES Phbne Sayre TU 3-8822 10 William St. So. Waverly, N. Y. SAYRE FLORAL COMPANY WALTMAN 81 WALTMAN 106 Packer Avenue Phone TU 2-7611 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH GEORGE FRALEY 504 S. Main Street Athens, Pennsylvania We make service a science Sales and Service Bear Alignment My, aren't we graceful? Basketball ballet Fire - Auto - Liability - Theft C. W. MCCRAY INSURANCE AGENCY HARPER'S NEWS CENTER JOHN A. Cocco T HALLMARK CARDS FOR 304-A Broad Street Waverly, N. Y. Phone 29 Accident 81 Health - Comp. - Bonds ALL OCCASIONS 325 Broad Street Waverly, New York Phone: 14M Best Wishes to the Senior Class Congratulations From l L VE' BEAUTY SALON O ATHENS G.L.F. Sayre, Pa. . Athens, Pennsylvania DOUGLAS AND BUSH, INC Complete Heating and Plumbing Service 5 Spaulding Street Waverly, N. Y. Tranquillity A boyis best friend LAUNDROMAT 124- W. Lockhart St., Sayre Tel. TU 3-8701 PROMPT SERVICE WASH 81 DRY FRED Sz HAZEL PRICE, Owners Fresh or Frozen Poultry Quality Eggs LlNE'S POULTRY Phone 964 Waverly, N. Y. 1 Best Wishes L to the Class of '56 Aplaceinthe CARL'S Foon MARKET 1 U1 ,. Keysfoni?Ave. I Sayre, Pa. V ,.lJ - A-fu lf M ff' J an I ' if ,gjyiy L it ix -5 ,ThQfoodLuck U' iv ,gn vel V vf ' W pl N 63 U to the. L KJ JW JN5 vm C1 V56 L yultftrilqg Nl! my asso She has her ups and downs 68,1-bl, vivlbg fl kiwi . - yo L' v- .' -.Ui TJJX AFV? EW D 1 QVKASCO MILLS LV! ' w,s2z'a'.s'G MURRELLE PRINTING COMPANY ,wi Q +2 y eeee J s 6 ff ? :FGM in I G ,fills -gil Waverly, N. Y. Z' , fl' .If Book and Commercial Printers M01 WAC Since1l9O3 ' COAL FUEL OIL VALLEY COAL COMPANY 106 Packer Avenue Sayre Pennsylvania Sayre, Pennsylvania OIL BURNERS STOKERS ALTERI FUNERAL HOME CASH-CREDIT APPLIANCE CO. 100 Lake St. Sayre, Pa 314- Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania CLARENCE - GLENN Your Norge Dealer fn BLUE SWAN MILLS J X we ,JN XX S 1 A A C-fn 252 4 ix: W. if 4 ,gif y DIVISION OF 91' -, X!! i NJ y The McKay Products 1 f 53 ,VW Corporation S. Ehner Avenue Sayre, Pennsylvania Teen Styles At Their Best Caters to Banquets and Parties B N , S Serves Good Food THE TEED Phone: TU 2-5561 INSURANCE AGENCY Sayre, Pennsylvania J. J. NEWBERRY Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania LUKE HUTTER 104 Layton St. Sayre, Pa. Tel.: TU 2-6475 WEDDING PICTURES ALL HOME APPLIANCES I Washers and Dryers I Electric Ranges Refrigerators, Home Freezers TV Sets, Hot Water Heaters Complete or Conversion Furnace Installations Mass chaos Going someplace special? SHARPING, INC. SHOE STORE Quality Footwear for the entire family Verified by X-ray ' 146 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania Thru the coming years follow your waved Sandwiches 81 Sodas Classmates in 114-W Packer Ave. HAGGERTY APPLIANCE CENTER Featuring FRIGIDAIRE ZENITH AMERICAN KITCHENS y, N. Y. SHAFFER'S SUNOCO STATION Tires - Batteries Accessories Washing and Greasing Call for and deliver cars Smartest Looking Graduates Wear Collegetown Suits Van Heusen Shirts Bostonian Shoes JIM PALUZZI'S TOGGERY sl TA1LoRs ' ESTHER STORELLI DRESS SHOP Packer Avenue Sayre, Pa. Women's and Misses' Ready to Wear I1 Phone: TU 3-7451 about town Best Wishes aqfyttv MV NZ from I h as I ', at ' ' MORETON CLEANERS ROL R RINK d . , ' 1:54551 eicsx M y Qfgkatin pi H . roa t. 'X , Vg! Ks J fl., and Sat. Evening Waverly, N. Y. Q, MMP f Also Sat. Afternoon C if N it it it BISHOP'S FUEL H3 Fuel Oil and Kerosene Has kept the homes in the valley warm for years tell Dad about it Don't prick me! Young and beautiful WALLIN'S SPORT SHOP 224 Main Street Athens, Pa. Phone: TU 2-0341 VOSBURGH'S Congratulations to the Class of ,56 Hair cutting specialists for Men, Women and Children S. Elmer Avenue Sayre, Pennsylvania Best Wishes ICE CREAM LUNCHEON h . to t 6 ClaSS f956 BOB'S SCDA BAR OMAR KlRTl.EY'S GARAGE 207 N. Keystone Ave. 428 Keystone Avenue Sayre, Pa. Sayre, Pa' CANDY MAGAZINES . N. BARBER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone TU 2-2761 Funeral Home at 121 W. Lockhart Street Sayre., Pennsylvania The year is 2006 Full of sound and fury For Greeting Cards Stationery PETE'S BARBER SHOP Maiafines The Family Shop t S Men, Women 81 Children 109 E. Lockhart St. Sayre, Pa. 120 W. Packer Ave. Sayre, Pa. fhe new FO0TE'S ATLANTIC srAnoN P' S .,-all . . K Am, .Am .Assay-M Lubrlcatlon - TIICS ... -.L wnvgmv es Batteri KNAPP'S GIVE 84 REDEEM Phone: 695 436 Chemung St e t S 81 H Green Stamps Waverly Ne Yo k 6 xp V W' f ' 1 'C SL i A ' tuationsa NW M, Liwg' ' 1 X Coil Efishes d if W 1 Q0 L 5 DJ fda!!! ji E M The Gfadlin C1 S l LP U of1956g M FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE Congratulations Seniors Best Wishes to the 1956 Seniors LABEL PROCESSING CO. 317 So. Thomas Avenue Say Pa SERVICE SERVICE 140-156 Broad St., Waverly, N. Y We sell for less KEYSTONE FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables All Fruit Guaranteed Phone TU 8-9271 No. Keystone Ave. HANER'S GROCERY Groceries - Meats Frozen Foods 14-2 S. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. Phone: TU 2-194.1 lt pleases us to please youu We give family discount stamps What's the big attraction? Sayre, Pa. Between you and me Use proper light to study by And learn quite well I each lesson' . ' l Then when you're called L h I C Qua ity Meats upon in school, unc es - ce ream You won't have to be guessin' Texas Hots NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA Powlsn COMPANY Sayre, Pa. Wesfsayfe Keystone Ave. Just Around The Corner' O'BRIEN BROS. North Lehigh Ave. S . JoE's ayre, Pennsylvania SPORTING GOODS TOYS OVERALLS TOBACCO I-0CkhaI'l St- The Best in Toys and Sports Sayre Radio Station W A T S Sayre, Pa. 960 KC 1000 watts MUSIC NEWS SPORTS You Have Tried The Rest Now Get The Best Best Wishes To The Class of '56 ERI.E'S DAIRY BAR 127W S. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. . Congratulations i from ROLFE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 102 N. Main Street Athens, Pa. Hard times are here again Phone: TU 8-9821 Sherlock and the Sheriff ws Diffemm At PORTRAITS SPECIALTIES DUNNP5 Puoro sHoP Enjoy Living Everything Photographic Let Us Do Your Baking Every Day 113 West Packer Ave. Sayre, Pa. One point of view For Your Insurance See BIRD SUMNER Athens, Pa. Greetings wAvERl.Y CREAMERY DAIRY stone to the C1 f 1956 JOLLY FARMER ICE CREAM ass 0 LATlNI'S ARMY 8. NAVY STORE Broad Street WHVCTIY, New Y0l'k Sayre, Pennsylvania Birthday roundup Juvenile charm MAX COHEN 81 SONS H20 acre auto partsn Safety Glass Cut 8. Installed We buy late model wrecked cars Phone Sayre TU 3-9237 Athens, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of '56 NORTH'S JEWELERS Athens and Waverly Keepsake Diamonds AMBS MOTORS Your STUDEBAKER - PACKARD Sales 81 Service 301 N. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pennsylvania Best Wishes WELLER THEATRE Best sound in the valley' Best Wishes to the Congratulations to the Senior Class of ,56 THE BEAUTY NOOK 219 S. Elmer Avenue WESTBRO0K'S Sayre, Pa- Class of '56 FOR BETTER CLOTHES FORREST HOUSE 328 S' Main St' Congratulations Athens' Pa' Athens to the Class of '56 BENEDICT'S TYDOL STATION 102 N. Main Street Athens, Pennsylvania Phone TU 8-9411 Congratulations HALUSKA'S HARDWARE to the Class of 1956 216 Desmond St' CHARLIE'S MOBIL STATION Sayre, Pennsylvania 205 S. Keystone Ave. For Hardware- Sayre, pa' It's Haluska's We Sell Mobil Gas and Oil A tummy-ache, Arlene? Best Wishes TI-IE IRON IcEm.E INN To The Distinctive Food For Class of '56 D. . ,, lscernlng People W C t I P ' I P t' LUCKNER FUNERAL SERVICE 6 a ef 0 C 3' Rt. 17 Waverly, N. Y. Waverly, N. Y. Phone: 787 J. F. HANLCN, INC. LUMBER MANUFACTURE 81 RETAIL DEALER Lumber - Flooring - Roof Paint Utopia Combination or Screen Doors Box 111 Athens, Pa. Dial TU 3-6105 Mill on Rt. 220, 2 miles S. of Athens Where Good Feeling Goes With Square Dealings Congratulations C- P- Fr m Sayreostaff 509 S. Keystone Ave. METROPOLITAN INSURANCE co. Sayre' Pa' HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE Lehigh Bldg. Sayre Pa' Phone: TU 2-7322 f' 'H ' ' Best Wishes From ,fi L 3 ,W De wm ELECTRIC You.LWestinghouse DC Witt Electric I ' pm Westinghouse and Full-Line Dealer 320 s. Mein Street ' mil-ei Television For The Valley Athens, Pennsylvania S es, Service, and A P' , Installation E Wine. Best Wishes To The Class of ,56 H. M. HAIR 8: SONS Athens Best Of Everything To Build With Pittsburgh Paints Armstrong Linoleum Lehigh Anthracite Johns Manville Roofing Youngstown Kitchens Flintkote Siding Pretty-don't you think? f FRAN-LYNN'S WAVERLY'S COMPLETE FASHION CENTER j i .:b. Featuring Women's, Misses' -:q s And Junior Apparel F I All S. 235 DCSMOND S T - SAYDE H 1265 'mm Q - f .aaacwnfs 34-8 Broad Street Waverly, N. Y. Best Wishes WEISS' STORE to the Sayre Continually Since 1912 Class of '56 FRANK E. HAUVER Elmira, New York DIAMOND RINGS , B e st gg: '-'gggzgsgsggsgszasgsfigsgsfe5s--' 22fifi22if??fi25fE2fff5fi52525222525252525222fsf5P52EfiS52ES?fi25fE5iEI W I S h e S s0'Rr'Kf 'f 121 f Eastman L ,Mi Polaroid Kodaks K W ,+C ,...,: Cameras Girard-Perregaux 2 50.00 Watches Watches Also siziscgc, 2475 SYHCUSC An Carved fan? nmg s12.so China Diamonds White Star s at H Green I Luggage Stamps ART REAGAN, Jewe er S8zHGreen Stamps 211 Desmond St., Sayre, Pa. West Sayre Barber RED LAMAN 4-24 S. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. Best Wishes To The Class of 1956 From RITA YARN 8: GIFT SHOP 203 Chestnut Street Toys, Yarns, Gifts Infants' and Childrens' Apparel Tel.: TU 2-9472 Sayre, Pa. J. I. MORLEY GENERAL INSURANCE 308 South Main St. Athens, Pa. Phone: TU 2-4-621 Congratulations To the Class of 1956 From NOLAN'S NEWS STAND Daily 81 Sunday Newspapers Cards, Magazine, Books, Etc. Best Wishes From Dolly Madison 8. Aristocrat HARRINGTON DAIRY CO. 803 N. Lehigh Ave. Sayre, Pa. Will it bite? M' R',wR'clHT HICKS AND coLuNs Plumbing, Heatlng and Sheet Metal Work I 216 Desmond St. Phone: TU 3-74-71 ICE CREAM 237, Desmond St. Sayre, Pennsylvania Ladies DUGAN'S Hot and Cold Lunches Complete Fountain Service Phone: TU 8-9501 130 W. Lockhart St. Sayre, Pa. Insurance Problems Big or Small I Can Help You With Them All H. E. COWLES GENERAL INSURANCE Sayre, Pa. Phone TU 2-6132 They're just not biting Horsealong prepares to ride again Congratulations to The Class of '56 BOND'S JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS 138 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania For the very best In baked goods come to PARK BAKERY 116W Desmond St. Sayre, Pa. Your Friendly Storen Ready to wear and Accessories For that chic, chic, lookl' of Superb Quality - Styles of Distinction at low-low Cost Shop and Save at MAY'S Wilbur Hotel Bldg. Sayre, Pa. Use our Layaway Plan THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD Extends Every Good Wish To the Students and Faculty of Sayre High School happy though Sheer glamour RALPH TWIGG LOCKER PLANT Ea t Athe Lockers to Rent Frozen Foods for Sale A1 M tCutt' g s Tel TU 2 1595 R. D. jj:2, Pa S. SCHWARTZ Ladies' and Children's We Apparel 321 Broad St eet Waverly, N Y aring HORN A TAYLOR ERNIE MEEKER'S TEXACO sskvlce STATION Keystone 81 Layton Ave. Sayre, Pa. Oh! What a night it was Unconcerned EVANS AND CHAFFEE Your Quality Stores For Junior Fashions Sayre and Towanda Best Wishes to Class of '56 ROTARY SERVICE STATION Washing, Greasing 81 Polishing Best for Less Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. GREGORY'S GREENHOUSE Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Funeral Designs 530 S. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pennsylvania Phone: TU 2-1904 Power Tools - Housewares Toys - Dupont PM curfonu R. JONES BOLICH BROS. - PRINTING - Duplicating Service Sayre, Pennsylvania Athens' Pa' was LEWIS GARAGE ,-J' 111 South Elmer Ave. 5' Sayre, Pa. We Build For Tomorrow BY The Service of Today Miss America of 1960 Congratulations from Best Wishes to the Class of '56 WHlPPLE'S LUMBER YARD COMMUNITY DRY CLEANERS 508 N. Main Street For Better Cleaning Athens, Pa- Wildwood Road Sayre, Pa Phone: TU 3-9299 Best Wishes Best Wishes to the Class Of '56 MARKET BASKET THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 51, er Market P Waverly, N. Y. CLOVERDALE FARMS COMPANY for Milk of Superior Flavor Try our Vitamin DH Homogenized Milk Sayre - Athens - Waverly SCANLIN INSURANCE For Flowers Call Insurance for your every need 11 Garfield St- NOVCI' the Ballkw Phone: Waverly 4-75 102 Desmond St' Sayre, Pa TU 8-6161 If-C N ,Was N MT I I -ww I I f XI 1 Qfifi? wi? 99' Q i GN sf QCP X' ox .Ty ' b f I J .I A- ' ' est Wi es Q-I H My gy Eyed My 5535 Chg I V9juniiDiviSjLn ma J! 'X IJ fx Best Wishes mlwj Tfjbgjgf -I gf af Iofhe JJ M ,pf 3' 5 X! J? My fx V f Class of 1956 Flgffx NIA ELECTRIC CQJ DCA, ODUCTS, INC. THE SAYRE THEATRE L jf Ji Towanda, Pennsylvanla JF is TS WISGIIWM The ideal diet I III W PAINTS ' 'I ' 'ENAMELS 'VARNISHES h b ,fl I PAUL HARRIS COMPANY w ata eautl u mormng! arris Manor - R.D. 2 H Waverly, N. y CONGRATULATIONS GRAND UNION FOOD MARKETS To THE CLASS OF ,56 VALLEY CITIES GAS CO. Friendly, Courteous Service Desmond Street Every-Day Low Prices Join The Grand Parade To Grand Union Sayre, Pennsylvania Little do they know lt's three o'clock in the morning Congratulations to The '56 Class MOUNTAIN TOP RESTAURANT The Place Of Perfection In Fine Foods Enjoy World's Most Beautiful Scenery While You Dine Best Wishes L INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC MOTORS CO 'H 1 6 ,fb -.DV , 5 J 0 ,JV xMlnfATHENs DAIRY COMPANY L f ' 1 ,b If in 45' yfvl-lighesl Quality Dependable Service L 1 ,bi 'T' av - - i , ream, oco a i n if iv W M lk in nfl, Sflililk A d ,Vi l Q M Phone: TU 2-1121 Sayre, Pennsylvania X . vi? if ' f f vi- L- Uv Get with it, Sophornores! Keep Your Home Warm Doing Business With A Friendly Dealer JOHN H. MURRAY 81 SON Coal 81 Oil Dealers Congratulations W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Values No, that wasn't funny! Off to the races COLE'S FOOD MARKET Groceries - Meat Vegetables Phone: 203 Waverly, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1956 From the ATHENS NATIONAL BANK Athens, Pa. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1956 GLASER'S REXALL DRUG STORE AND GIFT SHOP The S 81 H Green Stamp Stores Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 R. C. KOLB 45 ,W,5w+M,! ,WWW BER co. My if Phone W verything for the Builder Sf TU 2-0834 TU 2-7691 Our Editor Forbidden, Bill Congratulations to the Class of '56 CHACONA'S RESTAURANT Sayre, Pennsylvania Best Wishes from STRCEHMANN BRCTH ERS CO. Bakers of unbearn Br Ingersoll-Rand For Quality Furniture See M. HANDRICK 8. SONS 393 Broad Street Waverly, N. Y. Elmer S. Russell Funeral Director GEER FUNERAL HOME 4.62 Fulton St. Waverly, N. Y. The scholar? Play Practice??? Where Photography Q is the Finest 55 Q TU 308'7IUlX ANDERSON, ROBERT GENERAL Stagehand II, I2. ANNABEL, BERNITA VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Mixed Chorus IO, II, Choral Club IO, I2. ANNABEL, BEVERLY VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Mixed Chorus IO, II, Choral Club IO, I2. ANNEMAN, SHARON VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Chorus I2, Typing Club I2. ARCESI, JOSEPH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Gridiron Club IO, Chemistry Club II, Math Club I2, National Honor Society II, I2, Baseball IO, II, I2, Foot- ball II, I2, Basketball II, I2, Junior Play, Chieftain IO. II, I2. BAKER, WILLARD GENERAL Gridiron Club IO, II, Football IO, II, I2, Basketball II, I2, Track IO. II, I2, May Festival IO, II. BEAHAN, GEORGE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Class President I2, Band IO, II, I2, Orchestra IO, II, I2, District Band II, State Band II, Trumpet Trio IO, II, I2, Dance Band IO, II, National Thespions I2, Senior Play, Chieftain II, I2, Art Editor I2, Soyrenade II, I2. BILLINGS, YVONNE GENERAL Choral Club IO, Ushers' Club II, Typing Club I2. BIZILIA, BARBARA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band IO, II, I2, Orchestra IO, II, County Band IO, II, District Band I2, Sophomore Dramatic Club IO, French Club II, Cap and Cue I2, Treasurer, National Thespions II, I2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Soyrenade II, I2. BOGART, DONALD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Shop Club IO, Chemistry Club II, Cap and Cue I2, National Thespions II, I2, Basketball I2, Junior Play, Senior Play. BRAUND, ELAINE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Class President IO, Band IO, II, I2, Orchestra IO, II, County Band IO, II, District Band I2, Sophomore Dra- matic Club IO, French Club II, Cap and Cue I2, Ushers' Club I2, Student Council II, Secretary, National Thes- pians II, I2, National Honor Society II, ,I2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Chieftain IO, II, I2, Soyrenade II, I2, Literary Editor I2. BROWN, MARCIA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band IO, II, Orchestra IO, Sophomore Dramatic Club IO, French Club II, Advertising Club I2, Cap and Cue I2, Soyrenade I2. CAMP, ELIZABETH VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Ushers' Club II. SENIOR DIRECTORY CARPENTER, EDWARD GENERAL Gridiron Club IO, II, Baseball Club I2, Football II,I2, Track Il, Stagehand IO, II, I2. CARROLL, CHARLES COLLEGE PREPARATORY Class President II, Vice-President I2, Mixed Chorus II, County Chorus II, Photography Club IO, Cap and Cue II, I2, President I2, National Honor Society II, I2, President I2, National Thespions II, I2, Student Council IO, Junior Play, Senior Play, Cap and Cue Play II, Chieftain IO, II, I2, Co-Editor I2, Football Announcer IO, II, I2, Redskin Revue I2, Radio Announcer IO, II, I2. CARROLL, MARIAN GENERAL Class Treasurer Il, Pep Club IO, II, I2, Cap and Cue I2, National Honor Society II, I2, Recording Secretary I2, National Thespions II, I2, Student Council I2, Vice- President I2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Cheerleader IO, II, I2, Captain I2, May Court II. DANIELS, FRED COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band IO, II, I2, Orchestra IO, II, I2, Dance Band IO, II, I2, Soyrenade I2, Redskin Revue I2. DeKAY, HARRY GENERAL Gridiron Club IO, II, Student Council II, Treasurer II, Football IO, II, I2, Co-Captain I2, All Valley Football I2, Track II. DeKAY, NANCY GENERAL Typing Club IO, Sketch Club II. DILTZ, ROBERT COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chemistry Club II, Math Club I2, Junior Play. FARRELL, MAURICE GENERAL Mixed Chorus IO, II, Choral Club IO, Physical Education Club II, Baseball Club I2, Baseball II, Junior Play, County Chorus II, May Festival IO, II. GOBLE, AUDREY BUSINESS Maiorette Club IO, II, I2, Chieftain I2, Maiorettfe II, I2, May Festival II, I2, Redskin Revue II, I2. GREGORI, MICHELINA BUSINESS Dance Club IO, Pep 'Club IO, II, I2, Cap and Cue I2, Soyrenade Il, I2, Chieftain I2, Co-Business Editor, May Court II, Chairman, Foreign Student Committee I2. HARRIS, PHYLLIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Maiorette Club IO, II, I2, President I2, Maiorette II, I2, Head Moiorette I2, Redskin Revue IO, II, I2, May Festival II, I2. 119 HARSHBARGER, CAROLYN GENERAL Senior High Chorus IO, Library Council IO, Chemistry Club II, Cap and Cue I2. HARTUNG, RICHARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Class Treasurer IO, Band IO, II, I2, Trumpet Trio IO, II, I2, District Band II, Dance Band IO, II, I2, Redskin Revue II. HOTALEN, EVA BUSINESS Senior High Chorus II, Pep Club IO, II, I2, Dance Club IO, Ushers' Club II, Vice-President, Cap and Cue I2, Chieftain I2, May Festival IO, II. HOUGHTALEN, ROGER GENERAL Art Club IO, Cafeteria IO, II, I2. HUBISH, BARABARA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Bond IO, II, I2, Orchestra IO, II, County Band IO, II, District Band I2, Sophomore Dramatic Club IO, French Club II, Cap and Cue I2, Junior Play, Chieftain IO, II, I2, Soyrenade II, I2. HUTSICK, JOHN GENERAL Gridiron Club IO, II, Student Council IO, II, I2, Foot- ball IO, II, I2, Track IO, II. JOHNSON, JOANN VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Choral Club IO, II, I2, Mixed Chorus IO, II, I2, Senior High Chorus II, Maiorette Club IO. KAPLAN, ARLENE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Class Secretary I2, Band IO, II, I2, Orchestra IO, II, County Band IO, District Band II, Sophomore Dramatics Club IO, Sketch Club II, Cap and Cue I2, Ushers' Club I2, National Honor Society II, I2, Corresponding Sec- retary-Treasurer I2, National Thespions I2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Chieftain IO, II, I2, Co-Editor I2, Sayre- nade Il, I2, Art Editor I2: P.S.P.A. II. KEENE, SHIRLEY VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Choral Club IO, II, I2, Mixed Chorus IO, II, I2, Senior High Chorus II, Dance Club IO, Maiorette Club II. KEPNER, DORIS BUSINESS Band IO, II, I2, Orchestra IO, II, I2, Dance Club IO, Chieftain I2. . KNOWLES, JEAN BUSINESS Senior High Chorus II, County Chorus II, Pep Club IO, II, I2, Dance Club IO, Ushers' Club II, Cap and Cue I2, Chieftain I2, May Festival IO, II. KROTZER, MARY LOU COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band IO, II, I2, Orchestra II, Sophomore Dramatic Club IO, French Club II, Cap and Cue I2, Ushers' Club I2, National Honor Society II, I2, Soyrenade II, I2. LATTIMER, MARLENE GENERAL Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12. LEAHY, ANNE BUSINESS Dance Club 10, Typing Club 11, Chieftain 12. LITTLE, ALAN COLl.EGE.PREPARATORY Mixed Chorus 10, 11, County Chorus 11, District Chorus 11, Chemistry Club 11, Cap and Cue 12, Junior Play, Senior Play, May Festival 10, 11. LOOMIS, BARBARA BUSINESS Mixed Chorus 10, 11, Girls' Quartet 11, Mixed Double Quartet 11, County Chorus 10, District Chorus 10, Choral Club 10, 11, Typing Club 11, Cap and Cue 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Senior Play, Sayrenade ll, 12, Typing Editor 12, Chieftain, Co-Business Editor 12, May Festival 10, 11, Redskin Revue 10, 11. LOVECCHIO, CARLO COLLEGE PREPARATORY Class Vice-President 10, 11, Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, ll, 12, County Band 10, 11, District Band 12, Dance Band 10, 11, Math Club 12, Student Council 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, National Thespians ll, 12, Base- ball l0, 11, 12, Junior Play, Senior Play, Sayrenade 12, Redskin Revue 12. MARSHALL, JOYCE BUSINESS Class Secretary 11, Orchestra 10, Maiorette Club 10, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, Cap and Cue 11, 12, Vice-President 11, Advertising Club 12, Chieftain 12, Sayrenade 12, May Court 10. MAURER, WILLIAM COLLEGE PREPARATORY Photography Club 10, 11, 12, Chemistry Club 11, Grid- iron Club 1O, National Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-Presi- dent 12, Basketball 11, 12, Senior Play, Sayrenade 12, Photography Co-Editor. MAYS, BARBARA BUSINESS Class Treasurer 12, Sophomore Dramatic Club 10, Cap and Cue 11, 12, Advertising Club 12, Ushers' Club 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Junior Play, Chieftain 12, Sayrenade 12, Cheerleader 10, l1, 12. MCCUTCHEON, HARRY GENERAL Theatre Arts Club 10, Cafeteria 11. MILLER, NANCY , GENERAL Senior High Chorus 10, 11, Choral Club 11, Sophomore Dramatic Club 10, Chemistry Club 11, Cap and Cue 12, Advertising Club 12, Sayrenade 12, Redskin Revue 10, 11, 12, May Festival 10. MONROE, JERRY GENERAL Stamp Club 10, Gridiron Club 11, Cap and Cue 12, May Festival ll, 12, Redskin Revue 10. PEET, ROBERT GENERAL Gridiron Club 10, 11, Track 10, 11, 12, Football 11, 12, Cafeteria ll, 12. QUATRINI, ANGELA BUSINESS Choral Club 10, Maiorette Club 10, 11, 12, Junior Play, Sayrenade 12, Chieftain 12, Maiorette 12, May Festival 10, 11. RINDFLEISCH, JOANNE GENERAL Maiorette Club 10, Cap and Cue 12, Senior Play, Sayre- nade 12, Redskin Revue 10, 11, Band Flag Bearer 12. RINUS, EDWARD GENERAL Chemistry Club ll, Math Club 12. SAXE, RAYMOND COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chemistry Club ll, Math Club 12, Baseball Manager ll. SCOTT, GERALDINE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Senior High Chorus 10, Dance Club 10, French Club 11, Cap and Cue 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Junior Play, Senior Play, Foreign Student Hostess 12. SEIBEL, SALLY GENERAL Senior High Chorus 10, Choral Club 12, Senior High Dance Club 10, Typing Club 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Cap and Cue 12, Advertising Club 12, Sayrenade 12. SEIBEL, SANDRA GENERAL Senior High Chorus 10, Choral Club 12, Senior High Dance Club 10, Typing Club 11, Advertising Club 12, Cap and Cue 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, Sayrenade Advertising Manager 12. SHERIDAN, JOSEPH GENERAL Gridiron Club IO, Advertising Club 12, Sayrenade 12, Stagehand 12. SNYDER, AUSTIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Gridiron Club 10, Chemistry Club 11, Math Club, Presi- dent 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12, Junior Play, May Festival 10, All Valley Football 12, Basketball Co-Captain 12. SPAULDING, WILLIAM GENERAL Photography Club 11, Physical Education Club 10, Stage- hand 10, 11, 12. SPRINGER, JUDY BUSINESS Ushers' Club 10, Typing Club 11, Sayrenade 11, 12, Chieftain 12. SPRINGER, NANCY GENERAL Band 10, ll, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, County Orchestra 10, 11, Typing Club 10, Secretary, Library Council 11, Advertising Club 12, Cap and Cue 12, Sayrenade 12. 120 STADNICK, MARGARET BUSINESS Typing Club 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Ushers' Club 10, Chieftain Assistant Business Editor 12. TALADA, LINDA GENERAL Choral Club 10, 11, Band Flag Bearer 12, Cap and Cue 12, Library Council 11, Sayrenade 12, TITUS, REN GENERAL Gridiron Club 10, Chemistry Club 11, Photography Club 12, Student Council 12, Sayrenade ll, 12, Photography Co-Editor 12. TOMPKINS, KENNETH GENERAL Gridiron Club 10, 11, Math Club 12, Student Council ll, Football 11, May Festival 10, 11. VALINCH, JEAN ANN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band 10, Orchestra 10, County Band 10, Choral Club 12, Dance Band 10, French Club, Vice-President 11, Cap and Cue 12, Pep Club 12, Cheerleader 12, Junior Play, Senior Play, Sayrenade 11, 12. VOUGH, ARLENE BUSINESS Choral Club 10, 11, 12, Ushers' Club 10, Typing Club 11, Advertising Club 12, Cap and Cue 12, Sayrenade 12, Chieftain 12. WALKER, MARY VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Choral Club 10, 11, 12, Chorus 11. WALMSLEY, PHYLLIS GENERAL Senior High Chorus 10, ll, Choral Club 12, Ushers' Club 10, 11, Secretary-Treasurer ll, Typing Club 12, County Chorus 10. WARNER, ETHEL BUSINESS Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, County Band 11, Typing Club 10, 11, Chieftain 11, 12. WELCH, CATHRYNE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, County Band 11, County Orchestra 11, Sophomore Dramatic Club 10, French Club 11, Secretary-Treasurer, Cap and Cue 12, Ushers' Club 12, Student Council 10, 12, President 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Junior Play, Senior Play, Sayrenade 11, 12, Editor-in-Chief 12, P.S.P.A. 11, May Court 10. WHITEHEAD, GLADYS BUSINESS Typing Club 11, Ushers' Club 10, Chieftain 12. Wjfqxfg 1956 WIJIJ7-CLfLf,vvl-044 37 -fflzrf-Af cpvuf VYG-LA. CTV' t mb , W WY -iuilfsz M Q90 ,em ,1f1.4J'N-f-1. cywvz. flojaxcza A-X LE ix 60 4' 441,13 A ' 'K' ,fZ!t,!.S 't QL? ,A. ,.7j,,,7 Jim! ff,