Sayre High School - Sayrenade Yearbook (Sayre, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

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'J , THE 1957 SAYRENADE Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of the SAYRE AREA .JOINT HIGH SCHOOL SAYRE, PENNSYLVANIA 'ii?5g?7i4 rif'w,r .NS K 1 Q -1--wr 1 S 'Xin K ' My K ' ,wx L, ' KN. n fiif AJ 35 wh? my gg, . fi 55554 4 A gg get , F is Rib! 6511 n ,E Q , 2 2 , ' ' 1 1 f 2 ? 3 2 1 f Q f W. M N5 f 4--- ff Ji 67 Q X. . ,E I - g - 3 3 , , Q. sw S' fa If fx Q V - ,Hmm -X 39, if A J K, qv' Q V AF N3 2573? ,EJ 5 f g I' 1 ' S' f 4 4 ' S K Vi V. il tg , f :gg v ff nf g f. Q. sl 'R 'fy .. nf . 4 'M S' , ri Vf',,.2mq,f J ' f 1 5 ' ' tg 1, . -' -' K wg A, ,gg my 3 ,Jw M il 'P+ 5 ,U fy J Y ,Q L' . K5 if :fi f ' 4 if Q ' xx ivwf 4 A - ki :wW !' , 'A 22 S ' ' Y hr ' .9 A K 'Ms g It P' 1 W K , . ' ,A J 'W .V V. :fl gfggi,QF.'gTWK.L, fy f ,, . 0 . ,W g NWA L SAYRENADE EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors . . . ........ Barry Noone Samuel Williamson Literary ....... .,.... J anet Bealwan Photography . .. .... Wilfred Langley Advertising .. . .. Paula Hancock Typing .... .... M ary Zimmer Foreword .... Memorial . . . Administration Undergraduates SeniorsSeniors . Faculty ....... TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 2 ll 4 11 5 ll 24 'f 3l Activities Spring . . . Autumn . . . Winter ..., Conclusion Patrons and Advertising Page 42A 48B 628 ' 80 ' Sl Th ree IN ME QREA Morris Nelson Johnson May 12, 1938-Moy 23, l956 There is a tender thought of you Deep down within the heart, That forms of every lovely day The brightest, clearest part. Though Fate our paths may separate And hide your smile from view, 'Tis powerless to take from us The memory of you. 'qw Michael Gregory Kenish February 25, 1939-May 23,1956 4 SENICRS Officers: Ryck, Park, Palipkonich, Potter These four, working together during the year, planning and presenting the various class activities, are the excellent leaders of the class of 1957. Six THE CLASS or 1957 President ..... . . . Leon Park Vice-president ...... George Ryck Secretory ,... . . Ruth Palipkonich Treasurer . . . . , . John Potter Their fine leadership and excellent example have influenced and guided us throughout our years together as a class. Advisers: Miss Anna Mason, Mr, Boyd Beagle Wfneweene.. ROBERT D. ALTERI General Bob . . .hails from South Waverly. . .interested in the Nurses' Home. ..dislikes women drivers. .. Oh, yeahl . . .works at the hospital nights after school. . .favorite subiect, Algebra. . .future plans include the navy or college. Sophomore Dramatic Club l0, Baseball Club ll, May Festival l0,l l. ANITA D. ALLEGRUCCI College Preparatory Beons . . .likes pizza, movies, television, and the Yankees...dislikes home work and tests...the other half of Park . . . Honestlyl . . .special in- terest, blue Cadillacs. . .pet peeve, moody people . . .favorite subject, Typing. . .plans to enter busi- ness college. Sophomore Dramatic Club, Ushers' Club ll, Cop and Cue Il,l2, Pep Club l0,ll, Honor Society ll,l2, Sophomore, Junior Plays, Student Council IO, Chieftain l0,l l,l2. PHYLLIS ANN ACKLEY Business Squeaky . . .short, blonde, always on the go. . . enioys dancing and skating.. .considers English a favorite subiect. . .frequently says Who me? . . . constantly seen with Mary...dislikes obnoxious boys...plans to attend teacher's college. Ushers' Club IO, Chorus lO, Pep Club IO, Junior, Senior Plays, Chieftain Staff lO,ll,l2, FTA l0,ll, l2, Secretary ll. JANET M. BEAHAN College Preparatory Janet . . .whirlwind of activities. . .dislikes losing to Athens in anything. ..recognized by tremen- ius ...likes Gym and Design...cute pug nose decorated with freckles...special interests, Dod- gers, swimming, cheering. ..plans to attend Penn State. Sophomore Dramatic Club, Cap and Cue ll,l2, Pep Club l0,l l,l2, Sophomore Play, Redskin Revue ll, Sayrenade ll,l2, Literary Editor 12, Chief- tain l0,ll,l2, Feature Editor l2. THOMAS G. BORITS General Tom . . .typical American male. . .crew-cut, tall, and lanky...likes to dance and hunt...dislikes snobs. . .favorite subiect, Design. . .hangs out at Rudolph's Billiard Academy. . .neat dresser. . . plans to attend drafting school after graduation. Stage hand l0,ll,l2, Senior Prom invitation De- sign. Seven GERALD W, BROWN General Jerry hails from South Waverly...quiet... daesn't care for homework over the weekends... likes Physics. . .favorite saying Let's ga . . .dili- gent Cafeteria worker...hopes to get a good iob after graduation. Junior Play stage hand, Cafeteria work. MARY HELEN CALVERIC General Cindy . . .pretty eyes. . .likes Fords and pizza... even-tempered. . .favorite subiect is Senior Science . . .forever saying, Gadl . . .dislikes play prac- tice...frequently seen at the movies...plans to be a fashion designer. Senior Play Student Director, Sayrenade 125 Ma- jorette Club lO,ll,l2, Vice-president ll, President l2. I Yliutmul Cul 5406 Lie PATRICIA MAY CASSELBURY if C' 1 College Preparatory Pat . . .long blonde hair. . .enioys horseback rid- ing, pizza, and Saturday nights...always saying Good Heavens! . . .dislikes getting up early... brainy. . .likes French. . .interested in Bloomsburg ...plans after high school include college. Sophomore Dramatic Club, Typing Club ll, Ush- ers' Club ll,l2, National Honor Society ll,l2g Sophomore, Junior, Senior Plays, Band l0,ll,l2g Orchestra lO,l2g Redskin Revue lO,llf Chieftain lO,ll,l2, Co-editor l2, Sayrenade ll,l2. 8 I hyixl fi-f UWWNQL 5? DONNA L. cHAcoNA College Preparatory Cris . . .sports-minded. . .a whiz at Latin. . .us- ually seen with Joyce and Mary Ellen...disIikes flirts and bleached hair...often found in a pink and white Ford. . .future plans are undecided. Sophomore Dramatic Clubp Pep Club lO,l lg Future Teachers of America ll, Ushers' Club ll,l2, National Honor Society ll,l2, Junior Play, Senior Play prompterg Chieftain lO,l l,l2. PAUL N. CHACONA College Preparatory Pork ...class clown. . .likes Beans and the Yanks. . .drives a blue Caddy. . .witty. . .dislikes the Dodgers and Noone's Red Sox. . .forever ask- ing Love me? . . .proud of his Greek ancestry. .. future plans include college or l.B.M. Sophomore Dramatic Club IO: J.V. Basketball lO5 Senior High Chorus IO, Cap and Cue ll,l2, Soph- omore, Junior Ploysg Baseball lO,ll,l2. 001 1 . . 1 Q6 Q, MARY ELLEN oenucx College Preparatory Deke . . .always going on a diet. . .favorite sub- iect, Health. . . Tul'f Stuff . . .dislikes Joyce's flirt- ing. .likes bleached hair, Mercuries and the armed services. . .found with Joyce and 'Donna. . .future plans include nurse's training or college. Sophomore Dramatic Club IO, Future Teachers of America ll, Pep Club l0,'ll,l2, Senior Play. ROBERT C. DlEHl. College Preparatory Bob , . .favorite subiect, Mechanical Drawing. . . enioys photographv and engineering. . .dislikes show offs. . .once quoted as saying Girls are my enemies, but the Bible says love your enemies . .. plans to study Civil Engineering. Photography Club lO,l2, Secretary-Treasurer l2, Science Club lO, Math Club ll, Student Council l2, Junior Play, Band l0,ll,l2, Orchestra l2, Sayrenade Staff l2. X ZHHMM cf 7:M.a0e4LcL' JQSL53 JOAN JAYNE DEUBLER ' General Joanie . . . likes week-ends and television . . . favorite subiect, Algebra... Well, what do you knowl . . .special interest is at Penn State. . .pet peeve, clashing colors. . .class nightingale. . .plans to enter Robert Packer Hospital. French Club IO, Cap and Cue ll,l2, Choral Club lO,ll,l2, Redskin Revue, Junior Play, County Chorus lO,ll, Chieftain l2, Sayrenade l2. - JOHN F. FEATHERSON General Feather . . .one of the South Waverly gang. . . red hair, crew cut. . .likes to hunt. . .dislikes home- work in general.. .often says Let's skipl . . .seen a lot with Bob. ..enioys Shop. . .plans to attend college after graduation. Baseball Club ll, Coin Club IO, Junior Play, Football Manager ll. - L j7fy,uc.n,.L.6f. yil L7 fl, jzzl-LL-'1'f'1 ' 6' ' PATRICIA A. FORMAN General Pot . . .pert and petite. . .dislikes the Yankees. . . interested in the Marines. . .pretty eyes. . .pals with Harriett. . .likes Senior Science. . .excellent roller-skater, frequently found at Keystone Rink . . .future plans are undecided. Sophomore Dramatic Club, Sophomore Play, Chor- al Club. 9 ,,-,K 1 i ml gC! 1RANKLIN .6-K' General Skippy . . .good worker. . .always saying Come on over . . .dislikes split oboe reeds. . .friendly. . . special interest is music. . .favorite subiect is Phy- sics...likes church work and singing...plans to attend college. Cap and Cue ll,l2, French Club l0, Redskin Revue lO,ll, Band lO,l l,l2, Chorus ll,l2p Chief- tain l0,l lp Sayrenode ll,l2. HARRIETT A. FRANTZ General Harriett . . .short. . .always found with Pat. . .in- terested in Brooklyn, dislikes the Yankees. . .favor- ite subiect, Senior Science. . .frequent trips to Key- stone Rink... What's that prove? ...a South Waverly resident...plans after high school are undecided. Tri-Hi-Y l'hj.!x.AA.f-iff I liyfve-ff-1'-f.e 4fMff H' LELAND c. HAKES ffcfw General Charlie . . .roving eyes. . .interested in girls in general. . .has a great supply of iokes. . .favorite remark, WOW . . .dislikes to see girls in baggy sweaters. . .enioys Chemistry class. . . probably will ioin the service after graduation. Gridiron Club 10,115 Football lO,l l,l2, Track lO,l l . Ten , 'r 37 1214464 4 5 E A .g uf . 1 PAULA QHANCZC KLA J I General fl Polly hails from East Athens. . .toll and blonde . . .drives a hot-rod Plymouth. . .accomplished seamstress. . .pals with Susan. . .likes to spend money. . .pet peeve, foot-ball coaches. . .plans to become a telephone operator. Sketch Club ll, Sayrenade 12. lik 'x5.-CLCL '-'XL0 ll 'Al Milf .F I 'Lf 9? ,I ,1 l I BARBARA A. HARPER ' College Preparatory C ,V n Harpie . . .pet peeve, Home Nursing. . .interested in Sayre Band. . .likes big cars, food, and sleeping ...dislikes six-weeks tests, homework, and work in general. . .favorite subiect, Gym. . .future plans include college. FTA ll, Pep Club l0,ll,l2, Senior Play, Choral Club lO,ll, Redskin Revue l0,ll, Sayrenade l2. RICHARD W. HARPER General Doc . . .interested in Stedman Street. . .likes Eng- lish and parties...dislikes girls who never have their homework done. . .favorite remark, Ah, skip it . ..usually found at the skating rink...future plans are incomplete. Band l0,ll,l2, Chorus lO,ll, Shop Club l0,ll, Baseball ll, Redskin Revue. :lv ftalzfl.-'1.fLvQ-ZL1 ' All. Pfbflkf 1-elf 1 If 7 fer V M 2.1 Q dzvuop-'iff if ALBERT E. HORN General Bud . . .favorite subiect, POD. . . You con't prove it by me . . .pet peeve, wise guys. . .quiet. . . special interests, pool room, bowling, and cars... hopes to become a cartoonist or go into business for himself. Sketch Club 12. KATHLEEN A. HOYLE General Kay . . . came to us from Elmira . . . doesn't care for squares , . .favorite subiect, study hall... special interest, boys . . . 1 thought I'd die neat dresser. . .always found with the gang. . . future plans include college. French Club 10, President 10, Typing Club ll, Junior Play. WWA Zffwwbf iii '2++'M'w fc' CLAUDE HOYT General CIoude . . .co-operative. . .likes hunting and cars . . . Oh wellI . . .does not like home work on week-ends. . .always seen with Mary. . .favorite subject, Shop. . .would like to Gnish the mason trade after graduation. Gridiron Club 11, Junior Playf Track ll, Wrestling 12. 7n.,.MQz. ASQMM- few? DOTTIE K. HUFFORD Business Dottie ...disturbed by an empty mail box... favorite subject, Office Practice. . .interested in blonde curly hair and blue eyes. . .plans to model after graduation. . .always saying Don't iust stand there! . . .likes Philadelphia. FTA 10, Maiorette Club 11,125 May Court 11, Redskin Revue 10,1 1,12 Junior, Senior Plays, Maiorette 11,127 Chieftain Staff ll,12. JEAN S. KOHLER College Preparatory Jeannie ...our class beauty...fond of green convertibles. . . Yipes! '. . .naturally curly hair. .. favorite subiect, French...dislikes moody people and people who think they know it all. ..would like to continue study of music in college. Redskin Revue 1O,l1,l2, County Chorus 10,11, Choral Club 11, Orchestra 10,115 Moiorette Club 10,11,12, Maiorette l1,l2, Junior, Senior Plays, May Court 10,1 1. J Lf' WILFRED LANGLEY College Preparatory Woody . . .always ready with a ioke. . .imitates Burt Piel. . .special interests T.V. and les femmes ...demon with a camera... lt's a loserl ... found with Sam, Glen, Bob...plans to attend Radio and Television Engineering College. Photography Club l0,lli National Thespians I2, Junior, Senior Plays, Sports Movie Photographer, Soyrenade Photography Editor 12, Chieftain, Co-News Editor l2, Photography Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer ll. -4- . 'ff' ,,,, 'i X f N, JEANNETTE LANTZ BUSINESS Jet . . .cute. . .often cuts her own hair. . .likes Office Practice. . .constant remark, Don't worry about it . . .dislikes Home Nursing. . .can aiways be found with the gang. . .future plans undecided. Cap and Cue ll, Pep Club l0,l l,l2, Typing Club, Cheerleader l0,l l,l2, Co-captain I2, Chieftain ll,l2. .. 1 ,. , i - . 6421 GMC e fyfjiirfcfics. - I Lgqk. LfLJ.' -- ' EDWARD H. LUTZ General Lutzy . . .one of the men . . .likes hunting and pool. . .definitely not a Republican. . .popular. . . always can be found with Herm or George at the pool room, Baker's, or hunting...plans to loin service. Science Club IO, Math Club ll, Junior, Senior Plays. Student Council l2. 12 f',1k.y,.vV,' JOHN F. McCONNELL General .lohn. . .hails from South Waverly. . .never seen with a girl. . .dislikes the Yankees. . .special in- terest is automobiles. . .frequently heard saying Hey you . . .favorite subiect, English. . .usher at Capitol Theater. . .plans to join Coast Guard after graduation. Sayrenade l2. f77flguuule,6ll Ke vw-Ut, JOHN H. MERRICK General Big John . . .husky and powerful. . .likes Algebra and playing the tuba. ..dislikes his walking cast . .. What's ya think you're doin, is his favorite remark...ioining the Marines is his future plan. Gridiron Club l0,l ly Football l0,li,l2. l f V! . fl xffC1'!I d'!LZi4 il' I JUDITH ANN MILLER Business Judy . . .a giggler. . .likes Office Practice, pizza, big blue car. ..dislikes History and to be teased . . . Ohl brother . . .found with Skippy. . .interest lives in Richland. . .future plans include attending Rochester Business School. Typing Club 10, Future Teachers of America llg Band l0,ll,l2f Orchestra lO,l2, Senior High Choral Club l2g Chieftain 'l2. ' JML fa MILLER A General Pat . . .interested in a '49 Plymouth.. .co-oper- ates with a certain class officer. . .enioys chemistry ...dislikes homework and Home Nursing... favorite remark, Oh shut upI ...would like to go to beauty culture school. Sophomore Dramatic Club, Cap and Cue ll, Pep Club lO. N I 1' I !i'la,.,,t.. .tt , - Q, ,f - -A NANCY ANN Moose 'X Ji Business Loni . . .dislikes stuck-up people. . .favorite sub- iect, Business English. . .likes to say Don't be cruel ...likes pizza, Dodgers, and Sayre...in- terested in someone tall and nicelooking. . .future plans include office work. Library Council ll, Vice-president ll, Chieftain 12. 7,,,MwU CJJWUJ J . M ALY Business Joanie . . .likes Office Practice. . .iust about sixty inches tall. . .doesn't like people who start rumors ...special interest is a red Buick convertible... usually found at Kay's. . .not certain about future plans. Sophomore Dramatic Club, Cap and Cue ll, Sophomore, Junior Plays, Chieftain Staff l0,l2, Junior Class Treasurer. 67' ja grave vi- M. SHEILA MULLEN General Sheila . . .pretty eyes. . .always heard saying Let's Do . . .tall. . .favorite subject is POD. . .es- pecially interested in short trips. . .doesn't like to be late. . .plans to do social work after graduation Maiorette Club IO, Math Club ll, Pep Club lO. ll, Junior Play. MARGARET L. MURPHY College Preparatory Margy . . .pretty red hair. . .likes pizza, movies, television, and loafing...dislikes homework, tests, and dull books. . . Alrighty . . . Pow! . . .special interest, graduating. . .always driving a big green Buick. . .favorite subiect, Typing. . .plans to enter college. Sophomore Dramatic Club, Cap and Cue ll,l2, Pep Club lO,ll, Ushers' Club ll, Sophomore, Junior Plays, Chieftain ll,l2, Sayrenacle l2. SHARON A. MURPHY Business Murpl1 . . .more often seen than heard. . .favor- ite remark is Ya know? ...considers study hall favorite subiect. . .has a special interest in Athens Township. . .dislikes school. . .often seen with Ann . . .future plans are undecided. Library Council, President l0, Sayrenade ll,l2, Chieftain l2. 13 teen I.-,., -JAMES E. NITTINGER General Nitt . ..in general, an outdoor man. . .enjoys hunting, fishing, and water skiing...has an un- usual gait...tavorite subiects, Shop and English . . .nice build. . .especially interested in cars. . . plans to ioin the service after graduation. Gridiron Club, Football IO,II,l2, Defensive Cap- tain, l2. RAY C. NOBLES General l lerman . . .good-looking. . .rarely seen without George or Lutzie. . .interested in Baker's. . .dis- likes pesty girls. . .athletic. . . sings very nice . . . favorite subiect, Senior Science. . .does an excel- lent iob when cleaning the shop room...future undecided. Stamp Club IO, Math Club, Gridiron Club, Foot- ball II,l2, Co-captain I2, Baseball IO,Il,I2, Class Vice-president IO, Class President Il. R. BARRY NOONE College Preparatory Bare ...deep blue eyes...usually seen with Pork.. .noted saying That'Il be the day ...dis- likes Chacona's Yankees. . .fond of Plane Geome- try, head maiorette, baseball and movies. . .plans to attend college. National Honor Society II,l2, National Thespians II,I2, Student Council II 12, Vice-president I2, Sophomore Dramatic Club, Cap and Cue ll,l2, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Plays, Baseball I0,II, I2, Basketball ll,l2, Senior High Chorus IO, Chieftain I0,ll,I2, Sports Editor I2, Sayrenade Il,I2, Co-editor I2, Class President IO, Football Announcer l0,II,I2. RUTH E. PALIPKONICH Business Ruthie . . .interested in traveling. . .thinks Leon needs voice lessons. . .favorite subiect, Business English. . . Can I take the car? . . .always on the Honor Roll. . .a busy person. ..uncertain about future plans. National Honor Society II,I2, Ushers' Club Il, Chieftain IO,II,Co-editor I2, Senior Class Secre- tary. . ' .,7'l'.'-fi, fvbc-. Uk C'--dfrj' f' LEON E. PARK - General Parksey . . .popular. . . Mr. President . . .prefers a small dark-eyed girl. . .extremely capable. . . favorite subiect, English. . .dislikes the Dodgers and Republicans. . .likes to argue. . .hopes to work at the l.B.M. after graduation. Basketball l0,l l,I2, Class Secretary IO, Class Vice-president Il, Class President I2. JOYCE A. PETROCCO Business Joyce . . .enioys Bookkeeping. . .dislikes the Brooklyn Dodgers. ..has been heard to say So what are you going to da? . . .special interest lies in Waverly. ..would like to do office work after high school. Sophomore Dramatic Club, FTA II. We, tie .. JOHN M. POTTER College Preparatory Mickey . . . blonde crew cut . . . dislikes those American History tests and school. . . interested in brunettes . . . football squad . . . likes Plane Geome- try . . . favorite remark, Monkey roun' man . . . talkative . . . would like to go to college in Cali- fornia. Student Council 9,lOg Football l2: Class Treo- surer l2. SOPHIE PRYSLOPSKI Business Soph . . .short, blonde and talkative. . .usually seen with Mary Helen. . .always saying For Pete Sake . . .likes Business English and football players ..dislikes Uncle Bare's teasing. ..plans to work in an oltice after graduation. National Honor Society ll,l2, National Thespion Society ll,l2, Future Teachers of America lO,li, President ll, Ushers' Club ll,l2g Junior, Senior Plays: Bond lO,ll,l2, Soyrenade li,i2, Chief- toin 12. THOMAS K. RANDALL General Tom . ..always saying How about thatl . .. likes Algebra ll. . .tall. . .dislikes homework very much. . .plays the accordion. . .special interests in- clude food, girls, and money...plans to attend Mansfield State Teachers' College. Math Club ll, Redskin Revue IO, Junior Play. BETTY M. REYNOLDS General Bet . . .likes to dance. . .favorite subiect, English . . . Holy cow '. . .dislikes week-end homework . . .pretty hair. . .short. . .quiet. . .seen with Kay and Sheila. . .plans to be a beautician after graduation. Sayrenade l2. LINDA L. ROGERS College Preparatory Linda . . .tallest girl in the class. . .likes lollipops, movies, good music, spaghetti, Plane Geometry and chocolate milk shakes. . .dislikes the Yankees and Elvis...good in all sports. ..plans to attend college after graduation. Choral Club l0,ll,i2, President l2g Cop and Cue ll,i2, County Chorus IO, Girls' Sextet l2, Redskin Revue ll, Sayrenode l2. M-wlwl Vocational Home Economics EOLA E. ROLLS Vi . . .red-headed. . .interested in Wyalusing. . . dislikes surprise tests. . .favorite subiect, Home Ec. . . .reserved. . .forever talking with the girls. . . always found with Donna, Jackie, and Mary Lou ...plans to ioin the Waves after graduation. Ushers' Club IO, Library Council ll. Fitteen QL'z,fLeci9l'e.i1LLflfUf'- ' GEORGE M. RYCK 9,01 Ji General 0,- Ryckio . . .favorite subject, study hall. . .found with Ray and Ed. . .nifty car. . . You idiot . . . plans to work and get tied down after school... gee, those eyesll. . .hates homework. . .likes school . . .quite interested in West Sayre. Physical Education Club 10, Track 10, National Honor Society 11, Class Vice-president 12. Hlcf 1 3 Y ELIZABETH SAXE Business Betty . . ,pretty black hair. . .likes Office Practice ...interested in someone on the football team. .. you can always hear her saying l'll never tell ...dislikes people breaking promises. . .plans after graduation are uncertain. Cap and Cue 115 Chieftain 12, . ,v,.,i . . - MARY KAY scANiiN ki ' ' ' College Preparatory Kay , . .friendly, . .dislikes grouchy people and cold pizza. . .Yankee fan. . .enjoys play practice and food. . .always heard saying Gadzooksl . . .favorite subject is Gym. . .likes trampolines. . . always smiling. . .blushes a lot. . .hopes to attend business college. Sophomore Dramatic Club, Cop and Cue 11,125 Pep Club 1O,11, Treasurer 10, Senior Play, Red- skin Revue 1O,ll, Choral Club 1O,l1, Chieftain 10,1 1,12, Soyrenade 12. 16 A I l Al ' x I I l-...J - -,.l1-1. f'f'l ' fl . MARY LQU SCHLIER General Mary Lou . . .fun-loving. . .pretty blonde hair... favorite subject, Health. . .dislikes conceited people . . .pals with Betty and Viola. . .unusual walk... works at the Hospital...plons to enter Nursing after graduation. Ushers' Club 10, Band 10,117 Cap and Cue 11. jfja,-QAIIL-6L ALICE M. SHOEMAKER General Al . . .very quiet. . .interested in Troy. . .favorite subject, English. . . You know it! . . .calm, reserved manner. . .dislikes being teased. . .likes to dance and skate. . .plans after high school are indefinite. Typing Club IO, Ushers' Club 10, Choral Club 10, Pep Club 10,1 l. DONNA J. SITZER Vocational Home Economics Sitz . . .likes Fords. . .favorite subject, Home Ec. . . .pet peeve, grouchy people. . . Well, smell you! . . .special interest, Waverly. . .always talking to Viola and Jackie. . .indefinite about the future but would like to join Waves. Library Council 10,1 1. 65044, JOHN A. SMITH General Tony' '... handsome and neat dresser . . . rather on the shy side . . . always saying Prove it . . . special interests are in Athens . . . dislikes school work . . . fond of Shop . . . future plans are to enter the Marines. Sketch Club IO, Math Club II. GLEN A. SNYDER College Preparatory Glen' '... easy to look at . . . class Barrymore . . . dislikes piano reveries . . . interested in acting . . . favorite subiect, Physics. . .dynamic announcing voice . . . seen a lot with Bare and Sam . . . plans to attend Pasadena Playhouse. Cap and Cue I I IQ, Vice-President II, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Plays, Student Council President IQ, Redskin Revue IO, II, IQ, May Festival IO, Ilg Football Announcer II, IQ. 1 1 f V ' I , I V ' A I JOSEPH W. SOLOWIEJ fi College Preparatory Navaio Joe . . . good looking . . . West Sayre boy . . . likes food, girls . . . favorite subject, study hall . . . Don't get huffy, Duffy . . . dislikes stuck- up girls . . . has been mistaken for Elvis Presley . . . plans for graduation include college and Navy. Moth Club Il, Junior Play, Student Council II, Football IQ. Kew . Vx . X 1 ff f ' J BARBARA I. SQUIRES General Barb . . . hails from South Waverly . . . neat dresser . . . likes Latin . . . dislikes the Dodgers . . . pretty hair . . . Oh, nal . . . special interests in- clude music and South Waverly . . . found with Joyce . . . expects to go into nurse's training after graduation. Future Teachers of America II. -1. V i ' i ficll Lfos--'C' 'M' JOAN M. STEVENS General Joanie . . . dislikes all wise guys . . . usually can be found with Sharon . . . always saying lsn't that nifty . . . interested in skating, and Elmira . . . has pretty wavy hair . . . would like to attend a beautician school. Ushers' Club IO. SUSAN E. TALADA College Preparatory Suz . . . likes to wear red . . . dislikes stufty people . . . favorite subiect, Home Nursing . . . seen a lot with Polly. . . nice wardrobe . . . talented artist . . . interested in all school activities . . . intends to enter college after graduation. Sketch Club IO, Cap and Cue II, IQ, Chieftain IO, II, IQ, Art Editor IQ, Soyrenode II, IQ. Seventeen KAY C. TEETER Business Katie . . .dislikes last period study halls. . .likes typing. ..always saying Get smart. will ya! . .. accomplished typist. . .very good dancer. . .interest lies in Athens. . .plans to do secretarial work after graduation from high school. Sayrenode Il,l2, Chieftain l2. JOYCE E. TUTTLE General Venus ...usually found with Donna and Mary Ellen. . .favorite subiect, Design. . .dislikes Deke's comments and homework. ..frequently heard say- ing Tuft stuff, Maude ...never on time...likes food and boys in general...future plans are un- decided. Senior High Chorus, Girls' Chorus IO,lI. RICHARD VAIL General Dick . . .good-looking. . .interested in girls and sports. . .likes Physics. . . Irish Casanova... E peeve, squares. . .drives a hot Plymouth... a fast mile. . .quick temper.. .neat dr 's .. plans to attend college after gradua 'o ' Student Council IO, Track l0,l I,I2. If W ll Eighteen 77lf1,ft1l4,z,A Z QL? X lk' ' ' ' t f 5 c rv ROGER . WHITE - J General Whitey ...claims to be a good driver...likes hunting, sports, and girls. . .good looking. . .favor- ite subiect, English... Hey, WeaseI! ...dislikes getting up in the morning...athletic...plans after graduation include college. Gridiron Club lO,II, Football lO,Il,I2, Co-Cap- tain IQ, Basketball lO,ll,l2, Track lO,ll,I2. THOMAS A. WHITMOYER College Preparatory Tom , . . Hi, doIl! . . .likes Physics, Problems of Democracy. . .interested in Woodworth Street. . . usually found with Jim. . .would like to enter ser- vice. . .likes motorcycles. . .terrific salesman. . . Nasty break . . .mast often seen at Sayre Theatre Football IO, Baseball Il,l2, Senior High Chorus IO,l I,I2, County Chorus lO,I l,l2g Junior Play. SAMUEL J. WILLIAMSON College Preparatory Sam. . .deeply entangled in Scouting. . .been abroad. . .likes Physics. . .dislikes some teachers ...wears fascinating beret. . .always seen with Wilfred. . . s'alright . . .especially interested in photography and swimming. . .plans to enter nu- clear physics in college. Photography Club lO,l I,l2, Vice-president Il, National Honor Society Il,I2, Science Fair llg Redskin Revue II, Band lO,lI,l2, Secretary Il, District Band ll, Trumpet Trio IO,lI, Orchestra ll, Chieftain IO,l l,l2, Sayrenade I l,l2, Careditor IQ. AROLE A oLco T Qing., jj' Business U Kate ...Iikes to take time passing classes... letter writer. . .frequently heard saying Manc- manachevits . . .dislikes studying and two-faced people. . .has a special interest in the Marines... favorite subject, Office Practice. . .future plans are undecided. Cap and Cue ll,l2, Chieftain l2. JACQU LINE P. WOLCOTT Vocational Home Economics .lockie . . .really, really short. . . I don't care . plans to ioin the Waves. . .interest lies in Milltown . . .favorite subiect, Home Ec.. . .always seen with Viola and Donna...doesn't like slow drivers... writes for The Evening Times. Library Council IO, Secretary-Treasurer ll. N . f 1 gi 'i.,'v,Ai. 4:4 . JOHN E. WOODS General Woody . . .very quiet. . .interested in painting. . . always willing to help or work. . .likes Biology. . . dislikes smart-alec girls. . .forever saying, Yea! . found with Albert. . .future plans include entering a technical institute. Sketch Club il, Sayrenode l2. K EVELYN L. YlNGl.lNG , College Preparatoryawaxli Evie . . .talented actress. . .spends a lot of time writing letters. . .favorite subiect, American History ...dislikes smart-alec boys. . .pals a lot with Ginny . . .hopes to attend Mansfield State Teach- ers' College in instrumental music education. Cap and Cue ll, Sketch Club IO, Junior, Senior Plays, Band lO,ll,l2, Orchestra lO,ll,l2, District. Band ll, County Band lO, Chieftain 12. MARY C. ZIMMER Business Zim ...a whiz at the typewriter...otten asks Can I drive? . . .favorite subject is Bookkeeping ...interested in traveling...dislikes conceited people...pretty dark hair...wishes to do secre- tarial work after graduation. Future Teachers of America lO,lI,l2, Vice-presi- dent ll, Ushers' Club ll,l2, National Honor Society ll,l2, Junior Play, Band lO,ll,l2, Or- chestra lO, County Band ll, Chieftain ll,l2, Sayrenode ll,l2. mmm 74 531 4. X A ' , wa . Nineteen Sr udying for diivcr's test, Phyllis Ackley manages a smile, . liuii 'Q p i OM 1 Caught in a rare moment-Featherson doing homework. lUlUd0 9075 UUUWS TO lfle fllY Yemlmok PlClU e5- Seniors readying for The prom. Le and Gudian an their arrival with their hosts, Barry and Sam. Twenly WiW'9Qv555 il? iv X PV' -'i11!5WX ' g V,mX ifV kim Y Q Wx N +2 Aa AE Wg ,X X N v X, 1 X 1 wg. A ' wb .A x, ' 350 X X V 51 ' vi ai XX li Qi-1 - f a t m ,-g,'ff.:w .y A N K Q M X Q Yigixxxx nf Twenty-one 1 - 'f f 5 ft vfrirffs s s t lrszs . .- - tswr sswtw' . i t sf. if 1' , .1 I' if . . ' . l . 1 is 1 f . A ., .if Mm. ' . l N 'I ' mf ,Eg I ez-, .V iff: r .,., z:':...r,ffa A I A - .. Wil? 1 K' f EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Administering the numerous affairs of the local schools are three elected groupsfthe directors of the Sayre Area Joint High School, the board members of the Sayre Area Schools, and the representatives of the Sayre Borough School District. The Executive Committee is composed of representatives from each group. In all, there are 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. Sayre schools are fortunate in having as members of the board men who give freely of their time and talent, so that the local schools may continue to maintain their high standards. Di, George C. Merlxle, Di, Rodney L Stedge, Stephen Hennessy, Milford W. Farr, James J. Lynch, H. Austin Snyder, Samuel J. Kresge, Clarence C. Furl, Thomas Hrgley, Donald Hicks. Absent from picture: Frank Cichocki, William Griswold, Herbert Camp- bell, George Merrill EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS President ....., ...... J ames J, Lynch Vice-President . . . . . , Dr. George C. Meilcle Secretary .... . . . Samuel J. Kresge Treasurer . . . . . Milford W. Farr ln addition to his work as school su- perintendent for the past eleven years, Mr. Snyder is also an active member of the state and national school associations. Vitally interested in civic affairs, he has achieved a position of prominence and prestige in the community. Mr. Snyder has taken an active interest in the accomplish- ments of the students, and the entire school system has benefited from his services. 1512, ' SU 3 V'f'fNE3 ZilYf?PfilF' W W i?' ' iv Qf'fiIi !1'EZb.Q1i iiv s sgiiiigsg 1.12f,?i5g?ri1iQ2ii2w isssfi W' A 'th 1 ig. wg r i 5 LI, r JSE f 7 S S' ' 1215 5 . - 1 .. ,, -ii12a2'r..,4ss a - -- W . - '- ' I w W e -- 'li Judson F. Kast, A.B., M.A High School Principal H. Austin Snyder, B.S., M.Ed. Superintendent of Schools Principal ofthe high school tor twen- ty-three years, Mr. Kast accomplishes his task to the fullest degree. His responsi- bilities include such varied tunctions as counseling students, organizing activities, and administering programs. ln addition to his regular duties at Sayre High he is also a member of both the state and local athletic councils. A leader in the com- munity, Mr. Kast is greatly respected by both the students of the high school and the citizens of Sayre. Twenty-three iv OFF .WC C' X a 9 A 33' es N' O is of Xxvw ' xo, ,SQJZ QQ, ce S- 1 William B. sawn, A.a. ju 1 473' D Penn State 2 kj V 1 ' s is d ff jd fl? I ocia tu ies ,J fl ,g ,lf 1' - f if 'Z 1 Indiana Business Gladys D. Chatterton, B.S., R.N. Mansfield, Arnot'Ogden Home Economics Elizabeth M. Collins, B.S. Mansfield Home Economics Max G. Cooley, B.S., M.A. TWe 'Y'four Bloomsburg, Columbia Business Elisabeth Folniin, s.s. Russell F. Chaffee, 8.5. Mansfield Mathematics Boyd M Beagle AB MS Gettysburg Penn State English is ,.. 'Flu Zi ' V I . mf 193' . .Lf 1.3 5 - ' ww , 'A 1. r- W wiv V 'A - , ' 5-:gg-221,24 ,,,,,1 , , 1 iii- T, iff 'Qjr i 1 .f 231-lff ::,if'ff ' Ju K 3 ., W i .g -,,,- , ' .ff E 2. 49, A - 46 K ,W Francis S. Hunt, B.S. Ithaca ndustricil Arts x ' , U IJ, 'I7ll'z 'l .ffl lil JI' F. Raymond Hauver, B.S. Ithaca lnstrumental Music Gertude S, Holst, B.A., M.A. Penn State Social Studies 0 ' Murcia H. Knapp, B.S. nl' W ' Boston f ' . . . 'll -,, 1 Physical Educ!tl3n VU W f' ,4 ld , i ,pi 9: l ','4 I I1 Art l P rW ll hiffll fp f UJIJI If ,l ,115 1 A 4 j V ll -f Anna Mason, B.S. U Q ' Mansfield J English Katherine Matanle, B.S. Syracuse Library Andrew H. Morris Jr., B.S., M.Ed. Twen'Y'5lX Penn State Mathematics Jay Hutchison, B.S. Penn State Driver Training, Health W, Albert Mortimer, B.A. Lycoming Guidance, Dramahcs Geraldine Slocum, B.S. Mansfield English RUTH D. Tozer B.S. M.Ed. Manstielcl, Penn State Science, Mathematics Rachel Nelley, B.A. Penn Stale Mathematics Mary O'Boyle, A.B. Marywood Latin, French Helone G. Wildrick A B Albright English, Social Science Gerard Rushin, B.S. 1 East Stroudsburg I . Physical Education, Health 4 ff Nelson E. Sickler B.S. M.S. - ' J MW Mansfield, Ithaca Y .X Instru mental Music William W. Skerp Lock Haven Social Studies Twenty-seven Cafeteria: Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Houghtaien, Secretaries: Mrs. Ryan, Mrs, Newhouse, Mrs. House Maintenance: Mr. Doniin, Mr. Blackman, Mrs, McCarroil, Mr. Hogan, Mr. Bail. A if ,. L,., ,.,. W f M , 2 J L,,. x k,,k , ' 5 . WS5E4w!9wi3ii:M :- , , .32EE--'E'75?l5Q'rHQQP?Qnlffsi M! 'ff s1eff1-- i Tai sis L ,ALL, An unusual incidem in Driver Training Miss Boutorv supervnses Typing class. Mrs. Hoist Odds humor vo American Hiswry. Home EC. Department lodges envrifhs in ?oy contest. Rf- ,CN N ,Z 10 . vs vin-1 Twenty-nine ,X fu 1 ew-Q-5 mm Lew FHME 'L' 6 ' ' --W , X 5 , X Les eievesu begin to expand their longuoge powers to French. Design closs Otters students on oppor- Future secretaries practice the routine tunity to dispioy their ortistic toients. ond duties for business work. ew A group ot schoiors otternpt to leorn Weaving their woy through theorems ond postuiotes, eager students strive to Shop troins boys to become hondy d the fundornentols ot Chemistry. obtoin C1 good bockground in muthemotics. it-yourself men. Thirty Thirty-one W' R 'u ' f fr rw 2 ' sr f5 w rfQjw'QH'ffg5 ef 'S 2 iii? Q eww ,gli gif? W W My arm, Kigggmgw -W ..:-,:W1, -V-W., ,L , L... .... ,WW .., , A fs-em - V Mm, 'W-Q-A-p sw W Y ww RW' We -lgi .xii H 51.'1 .,:5.,152,.:5' 5:IiQi.,:... ' II '55, ' ' U 'U' '. . .. ' . .. 6 I 13 5 ,N N3 l 5 -I . f -W e-, Q' :, ,.,.r,:w,-xx, ' His 3, ,,Wg - . . i:.'r:.,f- ,, ' - 4 --'-- -- -wi si ff:,f '?i112i -1 i' '- 1 Q ' f . ' c. - A-,Ek V ' s q ,,. ., , M Y 3, P I I P , ?,s. F2,: n , 7 warn , ...W i 1 . A ' ' ' I-.'f::.:-:.'a2.fys1 t:...,,. . M .12.. ' , 'i:,: r f'ii' .,r1- igijxg- :y hg i ge M -1 Y W W..-sf mnritlivfikik i gli ir 'P Q we -I President, Bond, ROW l: Frances Lorenz, Janet Horn, Edward Keene, Robert Bird, Virginia Johnston, James Carroll, Sandra Bond, Patricia Daddona, ROW 2: Lorraine Albert, Mary Faltisco, Clara Annabel, Nancy DeWitt, John Calabucci, Ann Campbell, Joyce Ashley, Marie George, Judy DeSisti, Sandra Humphrey. ROW 3: Michael Kennedy, James Croke, Thomas Flynn, John Carroll, Richard Kays, Thirtyetwo Lynch, Treasurer, Mandarano, President, Scanlin, Vice- Secretory. Deane Eldred, Hugh Baird, Wayne Billings, William Brehrn, Carl Brown, George Barton, Richard Alteri, ROW 4: Joseph Jennings, Carmella Miceli, Sally Erle, Paul Lattimer, Donald Chamberlain, Richard Lesher, Thomas Gleockner, Sandra Huntzinger, William Collins, Charles House, Frederick Baglini, Kenneth Ferguson, Thomas Ginalski, Maxine Miller, Bart Mandorano. After having completed successfully ten years of their education, the Juniors this year entered Sayre High School with the knowledge of added responsibilities. Much emphasis was placed on the selection of a class ring which would best represent the class. With the aid of the class advisers, the ring committee chose a number of rings to be shown to the students to vote upon and finally selected their ring. The most important social event of the year was the annual Junior Prom. Amidst the lights and beautiful 5 decorations, the Juniors made the evening quite a success and a memorable occasion. ' A sizable treasury was amassed by their efforts in many fund-raising projects, such as informal dances t si and proceeds from concession stands at football games. For the Juniors this was also an all-important year education-wise, for this was the year of the dreaded '- 1 College Boards and hoping you've made the Honor Society. After much practice and determination, opening night of the annual Junior Play came off as scheduled ' and WGS CIUTTG C1 success. Juniors receive instructions for pictures. The following officers-Bart Mandarano, President, William Scanlin, Vice-President, Sandra Bond, Secretary, and Veronica Lynch, Treasurer-were chosen to carry on the responsibilities of the leadership of the class, Along with the class advisers, Miss Ruth Tozer and Mr. Max Cooley, they led the Junior Class in a highly successful and momentous year of activity. ROW 'lz Sandra Sloat, Janet Willson, Judy Thomas, Jane Welch, Linda Spaulding, Lucille House, Sranlin, James Lathrop, Jock Nittinger, Alvin Waltman, Gerald Pedini, Robert Sutherland, Stanley Mary Rumble, Esther Simonds, ROW 2: Sandra Soprano, Marcianne McKee, Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Maxim, Edward Wr-rtz. ROW 4: Danna Worhleski, Norma Woods, Francine Pietro, Paul Hutsiclc, Jane Johnson, Marilyn Kepner, Jeannette Welch, Frederick Satterly, Lesley Scott, Juanita Mclntire, Anthony Rossillo, John Stevens, Josenh Roberts, Michael Murphy, Louis Martin, Charles McCutcheon, ROW 3: Daniel Murphy, Louis Quatrint, James Nobles, Jack Mullen, Richard Wayman, William Lowell Potter, Diana Snyder, Nancy Saxon, Patricia Walt, Nancy Pryslopski. Thirty-three W W itll gi if if wil J Q. 4 U ix: 4, xv Nr - Vi' ,L I '. v,, LL A J, I Viv fi if ill fifjfll tyfiriifiljfll ite i, U X V r' ROW 1: Emma Borits, Barbara Bostwick, Lena Hoose, Paulo Davidson, Betsy Johnson, Betty Johnson, Donna Alexander, ROW 2: Joseph Anthony, Marilyn Annabel, Pauline Campbell, Sandra Cham- berlain, Jacob Corner, Louise Cochi, Kathryn Alteri, Donna Hakes. ROW 3: Patricia Ciavardini, Ronald Clark, Kenneth Hildebrandt, Anthony Arcesi, William Campbell, Lawrence Brown, David hx A ' i I A ,fi X A x ' . K1 Nl '-3, l ,.L,'l l - fl C, it 75 frx IP K .. , X ,J i I 5 , I sl xl, X ,' r- ,D xx 'Q -'ffl I Ginalski, Treasurer, Solomon, Vice-President, Poletta, A' President, Foley, Secretary. in QV A. ' J' y f 1 ,J I. il 5 yd' V A' ' Ulf flak ,fl I ,f mf , U U Allis, Allen Field, John Ciavardini, Robert Dawson. ROW 4: Paul Kaplan, George Bryan, Thomas Foley, Arvilla Arey, Robert Agnew, Harold Brown, Patrick Bobick, Paul Comerinsky, Robert House, Ann Bastion, Donald Davies. 5 f 2 Q L ... l s 4. ROW T: Gloria Eclclrshvirri, Patrifla Fiellrl, Jasr-ph Ze-llo, Marrra Volt, Sherril Holdr-n, Sandra Patricia Solowiei. ROW 2: Carol Sherslmn, Sandra Sarnfr, Judy Ycialxolx, Nancy Theotgc Elliott, Gary Squires, Martin Smith, Carol Simpson, Sharon Titus, Nanny Saga-r. ROW 3 ROW T: Keith Ferguson, Norma Morningstar, Patruori Osborne, Nancy Mullen, Anne Leahy, Reynolds, Nancy Peterpaul, Rita Farrell, Graco Moughan. ROW 2: Ann Marie Quatrlni, Kunl-cler, Charles McNeal, Rachel Pe-trocco, Dale Loomis, Marcia Minturn, Mary Ann McMahon. Patsy, Patricia Derrig, Diane Onolre. ROW 3: James Martz, Lawrence Parsons, Richard Millard 's an Q' HCl'h9'f Stevens, Richard Spicer, Clifton Wolcott, Charles Wrrlls. Donald Stxayyvs, Ronald Swager, John Stctz, f Somlfo William Slostrorn, Francis Vail ROW 4: Sandra Sunoco, Katlwl-tina Vaugh, Allicn Johnson, Mary Ann f Domlld Tyson, Sandra Starght, Judy Kepncr, Linda Solomon, Flon-ncv Wayrnun, Br,-tty Zimmer. Barbara Trainer. DO,-Oyhy Hildebrandt, George Maxim, Lloyd Richards, Edward Rockman, Ronald Frfrro, L4-sliv Littlu, Ronald Sharon Ginalsl-ni, ROW 4: David Reynolds, Jack Konish, Paul Pryslopslcr, Williavvw Rathnwll, Jarm-s Newman, Bgrbg,-0 Norman Potter, Malcom Parr, John Ouatrinr, Alox Dunno, Rirhard Hoyt, , Charles 45 3 Q -4' ,R A N Mr rf Thirty five Machutes, President, Lyons, Vice-Preside W 'f retory, Nittinger, Treasurer. ROW l: Jeanne Anthony, Kathryn Maxim, Carolyn Howey, Sandra Angelo, Janet Bennett, Martha McCutcheon, Bonnie Brimmer, Gladys Bryan, Lois Bush. ROW 2: Joan Campbell, Louise Bolich, Doris Burlingame, Jane Alexander, Bonnie Grantier, Benjamin Abrams, Gretchen Brehm, Lucille Clarke, Robert Biery, Marie Mandarano, Cherie Beniamin, Keith Bailey, Eugene Bergman, Shirley Ginalslci. ROW 3: James Leahy, George Loomis, James Glose, Delores Horton, Dennis McCracken, .,,:w .9 is, 11 1. f .. , ,f :,f,- ,. ., sts., t, ig, . L::.,.,1e ., , If -- f- ,,-. . , 5551 .fl 1,-gn yff- ' .5,,,,gaf.f,,--' N312H125fsff,?,1'fAMzgiafiiggfgefffg,siL,L..nf1iS,',xNmgif- ,-,'f.Lf1,,?y..is es.,-gfffig f ff 393 ii,-nw A--pg...-,piggywglvgigffwxgggfs-glib,g.5f5g,gg34f. .zgfggigpg,-gi'ir5W,5.m3.Pg,5.Sf .. f ' - A rz:',.1z,gx.s ,ifsigivitwgriiifliif.,-Uwggysf!ie,xgd'ifs,a,l'w,gms ' gn : Q' .a, Eff ,mimi-,-Qff-,,t,f26Qggeys,.54fg,ifzwgtgfw .' yy., -K, 'f 3 4, 1 MQ Q-uss.2l', ' g,g,a .eiff 31 fJzQ 'a',FeU2i53145Xl1I,.,'l?E1f'1,,:,f'f w,11s,35w32,iW-1ieL,Qee.meizggQQ,f,,5v,2fgfi5ggaiQ,gS5eiy.,,f,pWgffg54gs,g7Wge9fsQ4 gs , . 5 'i .4 fr- is . 3,393 '-egxw-sggk f . - gg-msg, .s , . --1 Siffggffiqiwhfi'z--21251132iwirvi''ksggffssgiaaf-,xsji?1,QQEEQTN1,-ffw?i?EfisJ.-f?i,,'f51F'1w v,,x,e,, c i. . N., 1 iie,ti5fyf,'fS6sfr'Lys-ws-flfwa'.L we LJIAASSE5 sig isa fx ' E. Y--is 7 ,mf 1. :pf.. eif7,,:'fe:gms. ., miu,-,,f.f':zfeirm.:g,,..,11:.gz,ie,g'e5ige,.sgxt:fifsifiiiiws-we'le,M.g55,gf,iyrsw1f:Qgrvsflzieivrjiere,aQif4s2q,x'Pffew rafrgtewsfpat,t'..E,:e-.sims?:tgwe.-:'fe,.,:,,.:fr:Q-we41-,yuaszg.ing,,Ss'241y4iy,wiiwe:fir3,,,,es we M ,fi ifiyhlw- e : , ,: .f ,, A K nt, Bolich, Sec- Jack McWatters, John Beach, William Johnston, Anthony Machutes, Gretchen Bogart, Theodore Hansen, Donald Alexander, Francis Liebhaber, Charles Bennett, John Chaconcl, Kenneth McKee, Cherry Liddic. ROW 4: Paul Bizilia, David LaBarr, Maxine Bastion, Lee Keeney, Samuel Angelo, Marianne Antonetti, Barbara Lyons, Rosemary Alteri, Rita Lyons, Diane Hutsick, Sharon Jordan, Cynthia Bendnrk, Jean Bonney, Linda Berrettini, Diane Keener. rs.. vw .1-it ROW 1: June Reynolds, Richard Farr, George Namet, Michael DeSisti, Donald Francine, Douglas Aoore, Jeanne Coe, Poul Kepner, Mary Roberts, Thomas McCutcheon, Robert l-lunsinger, ROW 2: Airiarn Cuthbert, Marv Ann Duaan, Grover Ellis, Raloh Mullen, Gracanne Farrell, Nancy Drake, 'olleen Gallagher, Gloria Fritch, Carole Davis, Allen Mullley, Allen Grillith, Nelson Detrick, Linda leWitt, Susan Erle, ROW 3: Patrick Mullen, Bernard Dugan, Harold Deuloler, Philip Dowd, Leroy OW 1: Alice lalada, Patricia Teeter, Selma Rotholz, Mary Sheridan, Bonnie Moore, Georgia Murray, Jellie Quatrini, Winilred Wall, Charlene Skinlcle, Sylvia Sitzer. ROW 2: Sondra Irons, Joseph Dad- ono, Sharon Haggerty, Sondra Taladay, Gloria DeSista, Patricia Waltrnan, Edward Saxe, Margaret Vertz, Barbara Solack, Barbara Miller, James Coe, Beverly Sharpsteen. ROW 3: Mary Ellen Nagle, Oberla Powell, Thomas Wolcott. Mildred Morgan, Williarn Russell, linda Worblewslci, William Schmidt. -11' Conklin, James Dolan, Thomas Pruyne, Dale Pruyne, Charles Prough, Eugene Osniun, Lee Diehl, John Russell, John Polinski, Nathaniel George, ROW 4: Arthur Lindley, Richard Park, Edward Nobles, James Peppard, Rodney De-pew, Carol Geflert, Marian Geiger, Sylvia Franclie, Paul Johnson, Joseph Faltisco, Howarcl Cwarrity, Michael Namet, Samuel Orlowski, Miles Epstein, Gary Regan, Peter Shields, Paul Sharler, Ruth Tyson, Christopher ShaFler, Dahl Morgan, Laverne Wolcott, Robert Walker, David Williamsaii, Mary Miller ROW 41 Priscilla Northrop, Barbara Schrader, Daniel Stark, Thomas Satterly, Robert Swoclchammer, Virginia Micklitsch, Lewis Prough, Joan Nittinger, James Shay, Ann Smith, Williarn Vvhite, Shirley Wolcott, Sharon Vough, Rose Marie Ross, Mary Stark, Helen Waltman. Kenish, President, Quinn, Vice-President, Chocona, Sec- retary, Park, Treasurer. ROW 'l: Pamela McGuire, Alma Forrest, Joyce Hotalen, Ronald Onofre, Maxine McNeal, Carol Kinney, Charles Flick, Sandra Johnston, Kathleen Martini, Kenneth Fisk. ROW 4: Margaret Johnson, Minturn, Stephen Kenish, Shirley Hoose. ROW 2: Laverne Havens, Kenneth Ginalslci, Gloria Min- Donna Eldred, Jan Loomis, Shirley Kelley, Edward Garrity, Paul Jacoby, David Glaser, Leonard turn, Patti Donlin, Richard Fritch, Arthur Hodlock, John Hansen, Jack Hunter, Patricia Kinney. Dove, Edward Hunter, Carol Hill, Lindo Macfvlorron, ROW 3: Carl Hess, Leroy Johnson, Sondra Langeland, Anita Gorman, Gerald Gorsline, Ralph U at ,lass ROW 1: Patricia Anthony, Sylvia Mensch, Sharon Newcomb, Mary Camp, Anne Deubler, Sandro McCracken, Donna Mclntire, ROW 2: Stephen Quatrini, Robert Derrick, Darwin Bennett, Robert Abrams, Ray Cavey, Clarence Croke, Raymond Park, John Campbell, Patricia Bostwiclc, Connie Beers. ROW 3: Vivian Beniamin, Sharon Braund, Nancy Detriclc, Gary Daub, Dennis Derria, William Chacona, Donald ROW 'l: Donna Swackhammer, Sanford Slaot, Lee Titus, Roger Rose, Edward Wolcott, James Shatter, Donald Thomas, Arthur Sala, Allen Titus. ROW 2: Marie Quinn, John Saxon, Barbara Rolfe, Helen Whitehead, Patricia Schrader, Jerry Loomis, Pamela Rought, Jeannette Smith, Diane Rinus, Bonnie Rolte. ROW 3: Kenneth Walcott, Billie Merrick, Earl Maurer, Julie Shaffer, Ronald Lathrop, James Billings, Linden Carney, Nicholas Parente, Judy Maxirn, ROW 4: Sharon Crocker, Sylvia Covey, Char- line Brewer, Beverly Bonning, Kenneth Clark, Michael Petracco, Michael Decker, Pamela Corbin, Joyce Clarlc, Bonita Corner, Naomi Baker. Wells, Jan Rifenberg. McCracken Rogers, Donald Sickler, Kenneth Shermer, Judith Welty. ROW 4: Sharon Walcott, James Joseph Varner, Jean Powell, Donald McKinery, Eugene Tompkins, John Schultz, Donald , Irene Strayves, Roberta Sopiana. wit' 3 T x X Miva-iii :Q A3555 H? ev irty-nine Ge 4 -- WW, . f t 1'2 5 it i y ,.,. . ...,. Mmm, so 1 '- s W me if . we -siren was'-f',:+-'vm if-I- f ri..-f'vf..... wifi: -5 :lsr ., 5.25311 , - 122. . , me-:WA .. ..,. 'f fr I ' if l President, Bowen, Treasurer. ROW l: Patricia Ferguson, Donna Banning, Louise Hawkins, Mary Jean Franks, Patricia Forkan, Kathleen Coviella, Margaret De Witt, Stuart Annabel, Phyllis Derrig, Edwin Dunbar. ROW 2: Bertina Haose, Gloria Bush, Patrick Daddona, Dwight Henrich, Elaine irish, Duane Henrich, Bruce Clark, John Foley, Barbara Forman, John Anderson, Sharon Hoyt. ROW 3: Jack Felicita, John tf Henrich, Presidentg Wood, Secretary, Billings, Vice- Hildebrandt, Russell Gray, Mary Horton, Carl Heeman, Louise Beach, John Foster, Jane Dagustine, Roy Everett, Faith Harding. ROW 4: Patricia Alexander, Gloria Kilpatrick, John Baxter, Wayne Bicllack, David Campbell, Mary Jane Harford, Donna Ferguson, William Hoose, JeHrey Geiss, Sandra Dunbar, Patricia Dolan. ,Hymn aww., Orly f 5 Q Q 3 'OW T: John Bulwniak Joan Luddiard, Nancy Ne-wconwb, Gerald Lasher, Marilyn Rathrnell, Garland ,rown, Kathleen Bryan, Jacob Ba-atty. ROW 2: Jarnvs Brown, William Bentley, Howard Billings, John flcCutcheon, Otto Millar, Jarnees Lantz, Malia Bs-niannn, Gr-rry Pryslopski ROW 3: Karen Otto, Richard rtrayvcs, Ronald Baker,FlaydBenian1in, Donald Rifenberg, Lyle Clark, Richard Billings, John Northrup, iOW 'iz Dawn Wood, Barbara Whitbr-Ck, Elliott Timvn, Nancy VVorner, Donald Walker, Edward Knowles, Sharyl Vanderpool, Barbara Kenner. ROW 2: Edward Miller, Jack Kingston, Dwane Wells, knn Marie Murohy, Marlr,-no Zinnnwnran, John Moore, John Krall, John Soprano, Sally Springer TOW 3: Rosemary Walborn, Mary Langley, Raymond Maxim, Robert Whitv, Carol Schalier, Emma my .1 S' ,K O ,,-.. Harold Baker, Jane Ann Johnson, Gerald Covey, Robe-rt Johnston, Barbara McWattQ-rs. ROW 4: Charrna Quatrini, Carole Bowan, John Payayis, Bernard Blackman, Edward Jonas, Thr-lrna Kvpner, Linda Comstock, Herbert Barry, Theodore Chacona, Rohr-rt Baalcy, Pc-tor Onolm, Joan Allrgcr, Robe-rt Copic. Vanderpool,Wlllian1 Tinnn, Catharine Ryfk, Jrxan Macluntvs, Carol Randall, Donna Stull, Gary Kcpner, James Solomon. ROW 4: Ernest Rota, Shirle-y Morris, Grace Sharpsteon, Bev:-rly Timm, Joan Roberts, Kay Wildrick, Nancy Westbrook, Ve-ronica Sliownal-wi, Lvwis Tirnrn, Jann- Sagffr, Barbara Yaplvs, Lucille Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Sandra Pierce, S ti Forty-one General Confusion in the auditorium, 18 K . .L , 1' Q 'F li Mandarano performs in Student Council initiation assembly. Elvis Presley Carroll in action Freshmen girls woit their turn for picture. Hugh Baird, weary after a lonq day's work, Before going on stage, Good King McNeal poses Forty-two fr THE MAY FESTIVAL One of the most spectacular events of the school is the annual May Festival in which hundreds of students from both the '4 A c elementary school and the high school participate. Staged in the Lockhart Street Stadium, the l956 festival began with the entrance of the queen, Marian Carroll, and her vi, .. , court ot several flower girls representing the elementary schools and attendants representing the high school. The traditional winding of the May pole followed the corona- tion ot the queen, after which an excellent program of songs, dances, and special numbers was presented before a large and enthusiastic audience. l-luftord, Gregori, Lynch, Welch, Carroll, Goble, Taylor, Kaplan, Kohler Her Mclesyy Queen Morgan Carroll' Gnd Joseph Arcesi 1 I Elementary pupils wind the May poles In yi-ie legd-Red Vail, Leland Hakes, Dick Vail. To inaugurate the l956 track season, the Redskins entertained the Bulldogs of Athens on April 25. Although Sayre took first place in six events, they went down in defeat by a score of 74 213-43 Vg. On May 3, Sayre again played host, entertaining eight area teams in a night invitational meet. Athens came out on top with 63174 points, Owego was second with 5l V2, and Sayre finished third, taking tive hrst places and compiling 39174 points, The Bradford County Meet at Athens on the afternoon of May 6, again showed the Redskins bowing ta Athens, who had 95 points. Sayre placed second, scoring 52 points, and Troy and Towanda followed in that order. Returning home on May 9, Sayre went down in defeat to a mighty iunior varsity team from Williamsport, 70-48. ln the valley meet at Sayre on May il, Athens once again triumphed. The Bulldogs scored 62176 points to Sayre's 52 and 2l 54 for Waverly. Finishing hrst six times, the Redskins made one of their better showings of the spring. The last track meet of the year was the District lV encounter held at Athens. Athens, scoring 79 points, again was the victor. Sayre was second with 67 points. Towanda and Troy brought up the rear. In the state meet held at Penn State on May 26, Bob Peet and Willard Baker both proved a credit to the school, by placing in their respective events. Peet was fourth in the BBO, while Baker finished fifth in the l8O-yard low hurdles. ROW 1: Little, F. Vail, R. Vail, Hakes, Ginalski, Quatrini. ROW 2: Ferro, Kennedy, Field, Parsons, Brown, Franks, Roberts, Lilley. ROW 3: Bogart, Carpenter, Siostrom, Eldred, Campbell, Rossillo, Pedini, Bryan, Baker, Coach Downing watches his boys in action. Peet. 'Nr The iuniors, directed by Miss Geraldine Stocum presented their play The People Versus Maxine Lowe on April T4, 1956. Maxine Lowe was accused ot the murder ot her husband Daniel Lowe, A young lawyer defended Mrs. Lowe while a more experienced lawyer prosecuted her for the state. The scene was a court room where The trial was taking place. The mystery became more absorbing as a surprise witness arrived to augment the al- ready enthralling atmosphere. A Touching story ot Maxine Lowe's plight unfolded to a very receptive audience. One feature ot this play ditterent from others presented at Sayre was the tact that the curtains were never drawn ancl the witnesses came down The aisles before and after each act to take their places in the audience. From there they were called to the stand by the iudge. With an impressive entrance, Allegrucci takes the stand. A crucial moment as Casselbury Testities. Forty-tour Chacona, Diehl, Kennedy, Potter, Allegrucci, Randall Pryslopski, Kohler, Snyder, Chacona, Solowiei, Lutz Noone, Casselbury, Mullen, Langley, Whitmoyer, Frank lin, Yingling, Calveric, Huftord, Ackley, Murphy, Rogers Henry, Hoyle, Harper, Mullaly, Harper, House, Feather son, Hoyt. Sophie Pryslopski and Barry Noone take a break. 415221 hifi .zu 1 ., is .gr f litter? I sy . sf' 1 -slag: text. 'tsepf A.: 1' ,,,: :gi I Aj ,FM 5 my J ,..7 1, ,V, ,H , V ll. - .1 it if '5 H Y Q s ff E g gg 1 ' ef' ,Q v 1,.'fiit: ts, -'P ,. 3 .1 '- In the spring of '55 the present seniors had their first taste of a tormal dance and the work that goes with it. The gym was transformed into a purple, orchid, and white dreamland to set the scene for Orchids in the Moonlight, To carry out the theme, tiny orchids decorated the candlesticlcs on the tables and the rare flowers floated in a small pool surrounded by a rock garden in the centerpiece. To highlight the gala aFtair, Joyce Tuttle, sitting on the large silver moon amidst the stars, was crowned queen of the prom by Class President Ray Nobles. Sondroni's Orchestra provided music for one of senior high's primary social events ot the year. Queen Joyce Tuttle reigns. -. Z- to I A' 'swf ,H ' VV Qlliilh 1. -W: iniiljsi yr . ,..sp,.z,:Mty,i A . t t t. Q i , .mx il gy Q. , qi Margy Murphy and Glen Snyder enioy U dregmy waltz, 04 Forty-five Nittinger in a big wind-up. The Sayre Redskins opened their T956 baseball season with a stimulating victory over Troy on April l9th, 5-O. Jack Nittinger worked the whole garne for Sayre and seemed to be invincible to the Troy batsmen as he gave up only 5 hits and struck out ll. Continuing on the warpath, the Redskins won their second game in as many starts by subduing the Black Knights at Towanda, 6-5. The game, although not as clase as the score indicates, was marked by many sparkling fielding plays by the Sayre nine. Jack Nittinger again went the route, limiting Towanda to six hits. Sayre's lead of the RTL was short-lived as they were walloped by Wyalusing on May 3rd, I9-O, a score which surprised almost everyone, including the Redskins. VVyalusing's pitcher threw two-hit ball. Sayre-'s workhorse, Nittinger, started for the Redskins but was a victim of poor support and had to be relieved by Carl Brown, who, after going an inning and a half, needed help from Don Strayves. In the fourth game of the i956 campaign, the Redskins went down in defeat to Athens by the phenomenal score of 22 to 4. Although the Sayre team collected ll hits, they had trouble on the mound. Don Strayves, who started the ball game, and relievers Brown and Nittinger could not stop the Bulldog's bats, and their cause was not helped by the loose support of their teammates. The Sayre nine got back on the winning path when they downed Canton, i2-i l, in extra innings on the Canton diamond. Sayre threw Nittinger and Snyder at the Canton batters, but they were hurt by the sloppy fielding of their teammates. The Waverly Wolverines invaded Sayre on May 9th for a non-RTL tilt in which they clubbed the Reds skins, behind George Boyle's one-hit pitching, I6-l. Brown was Sayre's starting and losing pitcher. In the return game with Troy, Sayre again defeated the Troians, in an extra inning aitair, 4 to 3. Nittinger again was the winning pitcher for the home team, assisted by John Carroll who started. Scoring seven runs in the first inning, Towanda downed Sayre on their home field, l6 to 5 on May l4th. The loss was charged to Farrell, who was relieved by Nittinger in the first inning. Chacona connects for a long hit. Forty-six In the best-played game of the season, the Red and Blue las again defeated by arch-rival Athens, 3 to O. Both teams layed brilliantly in the tield, but Athens was able to scratch cross three runs on their seven hits, while Sayre could not unch their six hits enough to score. The second Wyalusing encounter was another nightmare, s the Redskins went down in defeat 8 to 5. Jack Nittinger again rent the route for Sayre, but he was touched for ten hits from Vyalusing bats. Sayre dropped Canton T4 to 8 behind left-hander Austin nyder to finish the RTL baseball campaign on May 22nd, The edskins collected I7 hits, the greatest number of the season 1 subduing the Warriors. ln the final game of the i956 season, Sayre traveled to Vaverly only to be defeated by the Wolverines on the night flvlay 23rd by the score of 5 to 2. Solemn watching at Waverly game. ROW I: Keene, Noone, Cole, Nobles, Lo Vecchio, Comstock, Chacona. ROW 2: Coach Hunt, Benjamin, Whitmoyer, Strayves Nittinger, Scclnlin, Flynn, John Carroll, Charles Carroll, James Carroll, Pryslopski. Scanlin in action. A most important feature of the guidance program at Sayre High is Career Day. More than ever before high school students are beginning to realize that it is never too soon to prepare for their life's work. Career Day, now in its seventh year and under the direction of Mr. Al Mortimer, gives high school students the opportunity to learn and discuss vocational occupations with representatives from various fields. Each student attends four conferences of his choice which concern his particular fields of interest. The afternoon program features a general assembly with a special speaker from the educational Held who addresses the student body from ninth to twelfth grades on a topic concerning the Career Day theme. After the assembly, representatives of various schools and colleges are available in the gymnasium for interviews to acquaint the students with their respective colleges. tnformol dgswssgon on feoclqingh Keynote speaker with Miss Kathryn Prince founder of Career Day Forty-eight Careers in flying. Opportunities in business January brought a new member to the Junior Class- Mary Herrick ot Litchfield. Two Sandies4Bond and Sloat-starring on a swing. Instead of his usual irnpish laolc, for once Joe R lo t ' d. O er S appears Surprise Judy DeSis1i won that scavenger hunt-wonder why! Mary Faltisco, our glamorous garbage collector, sitting down onthe iob. The trio of Carroll, Mandarano, and Carroll, up to their old tricks again. A K , ww V 1 N , '-.x YZ. .. ,. J ' S MH,-.' H .. . 'r if ' Z ,,.,,g5xjfjf5 g?sggi2is wi? W f 4: 'f ,gg-9,22-33nx..v 'ti Citizens for Eisenhower campaign out of school ln the 1956 election year, Sayre High School got in full swing with the nation. Early in November Republican and Democratic representatives were chosen from each homeroom to plan their campaign strategy. Following the national idea, delegates were elected from each homeroom to the conventions which were held complete with nominating speeches, parades and music. The Democrats nominated Leon Park for the Presidency and Louis Quatrini as Vice-President, the Republican standard bearers were Sam Williamson for President and George Bryan as his running mate. Soon posters appeared in the halls urging the students to vote for their party. All pupils then registered so that they would be eligible to vote. When election day arrived, the count of the votes was anxiously awaited. Finally Mr. Kast announced the nominees of the Republican Party had won the election. A victory parade resulted from this announcement. Activi- ties of this nature serve to familiarize the students with political customs and voting procedures. Dottie Huftord speaks on behalf of the Republicans. Home Room 210 registers before voting Complete mayhem at the Republican Convention un Uh if Democrats' choice for president. Www An.- . ' 1 of A demonstration about to begin. , Election omciols check as seniors vote, Republican victory parade. Ike or Adloi? Forty-nine Winning ticket-George and Som E 5 1 I 5 x t l Opening the 1956 football campaign, the Redskins traveled to Canton on September 8 only to be faced by a stubborn h'l Warrior team and held to a I3-I3 tie. Roger White and Leland Hakes handled the touchdown scoring for Sayre, w ie Bud Brown kicked the all-important extra point. Led by White's three touchdowns and one each by Ken Hildebrandt and Ray Nobles, the Sayre eleven trounced W alusin in the hrst home game by a gigantic 32-O score on September l4. Y 9 Scranton Central proved to be too big for the small Sayre team as the Redskins battled the team from the big city -7. to a 7-7 tie for three quarters. But in the important tinal frame Scranton pulled away and won the ball game 26 In the bi ame at Athens an September 29, the Redskins again went down in defeat to a much larger line by a Q Q score of l5-7. Roger White's 85'yard kickoff return for a touchdown proved to be the Sayre fans' only consolation. Returning home on October 5, the Red and Blue avenged the Athens loss by trouncing Troy Ql-O. Harold Brown, White and Nobles handled the scoring department for Sayre. In the longest journey of the season, Sayre traveled to Forty Fort on y o e upse y g scored the only touchdown on a pass from White. At home on October l9, Hildebrandt, Brown, Hakes, and White each tallied a touchdown as the Redskins defeated archerival Waverly in the traditional game, 34-6. In the last home game of the i956 season Sayre was defeated by Towanda in a thriller, I3-6. Sayre's only score l t b tb a stron eleven 20-7. Nobles Nobles checks out football equipment came on a pass from Tom Flynn to Dick Beniamin. Sayre finished the season on November 2 by traveling to Corning only to be defeated by the Free Academians, 30-6. Roger White scored the only touchdown on an end run. At the close ot the season, Roger White and Jerry Pedini were named to the All4Valley team. ROW 1: Faltisco, Kennedy, H. Brown, C. Brown, Hakes, Rossillo, McCracken, Merrick, Flynn, K. Hildebrandt, Beniamin, Solowiei, Lathrop, Nobles, C, Hilde- Gleockner, Parsons. ROW 2: Hutsick, Chocona, De-Sisti, Morgan, Ginolski, Wertz, brandt, Campbell, White, Nittinger, Pedini, Nittinger. Arcesi, Lilley, Sutherland, Dolan, Vail, Poletto. ROW 3: Ciavordini, Potter, l Carl Brown, halfback, quarterback. John Merrick, tackle. Ray Nobles, end. Coaches: Meyer, Hutchison, Skerpon, Downing, Johnson. Joe Solowiej tackle. John Porter, end, hglfbggk, Fifty-one O t . Leland Hakes, halfback. Roger White, quarterback, halfback. Jim Nittinger, tackle. its Poss comple1e to Hakes from White Tension mounts during Scromovw Central game Roger White circles end for long goin. Gmckkw :mole-510cki5' to mop Avhens threat, Fiffyffwo . Bblwl--wk --v Wrestling made its debut as a varsity sport in December when the Redskins met Wyalusing at Wyalusing. Coach Carl Mey- er's charges turned in a fine performance although losing the meet 39-27. Returning to the valley, they fell before a strong Waverly team 53-5. ln their first match before home town fans the Redskins were able to win but one decision and were defeated by Towanda, 53-5. Making their longest trip of the year, the Sayre matmen were unable to cope with the experience of the Wellsboro team and lost their fourth meet 29-l7. The Sayreites tasted victory for the first time in defeating Smithfield 34-l8. ln their second home match the Redskins bowed to Waverly again, 27-18. Again playing host, the Sayre team entertained Canton in their seventh match. Losing all but two matches, the Sayre grap- plers were overwhelmed 45-lO. Traveling to the county seat, the Skins received a package of inhospitality in the form of a 45-5 defeat by Towanda. Before a large crowd in the Sayre gym, the Redskin matmen avenged an earlier loss by defeating Wyalusing. Copping seven decisions, the home forces won their second dual meet by a score Dick Vail about to make his move An excellent hold executed by Jim Carroll ROW 'I-Loomis, Morgan, Pedini, Osmun, Solowiei, Hoyt, Kennedy, McNeal. ROW 2-Coach Meyer, An- th ' ' ' ony, Carroll, Baglim, Martin, Lathrop, McCutcheon, Rathmell, McCracken, Vail, Lattimer. of 29-l8. ln the return match with Wellsboro, Sayre bowed 41-8. Vail, Pedini and Loomis relax before the Wellsboro match ::.'.'V : .-.5 .ha f , 2SnM 'ff I'f??YE ?!?iY',2!lQ!1:9iSW52Qt , f ' - 1 .... . I A Varsity Cheerleaders ROW 1: Emma Borits, Jeannette Lantz, Lorraine Albert. ROW 2: Ann Bastion, Judy Kepner, Diana Snyder, Janet Beahan. I . Senior Players presented at final pep rally. Coming out on the field or court with a vigorous rch rah, the Sayre High Cheerleaders represent the fighting spirit of their school. Chosen annually, they are picked on the basis of ability, appearance, and personality. This year the squad consisting of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores elected as co-captains Jeannette Lantz for the football season, and Janet Beahan for basketball. Besides cheering their team on, the cheerleaders also work hard during the sports season packing confetti, presenting pep rallies, and working at the concession stand. J. V. Cheerleaders are also chosen each year on the same basis as the varsity. This year eight were chosen from the eighth and ninth grades, the position of captain being rotated among the ninth graders. Cheering lust for basketball games, these girls did much to bolster the spirit of the fighting J. V. team. Fifty-four gli. 115+ Q: mf? A if I , v as a , 5 .gm ls if 1 , 155, E A 4 ggi M. . .4 gy 5 1 W-and Q wi .if WP-wr f -g...--' ' Md' With its far reaching activities, the Band is one of the most enjoyable and rewarding of school organizations. During the football season the Band appears at each game, polished and tull of spirit, to entertain at half time and keep up the hopes of the boys on the field. A unique touch is added to the home games by the Drum and Bugle Corps, as they introduce the national anthem while march- ing onto the totally dark field, only their path lighted. This year, participation in the Halloween parade, a long trip to Forty-Fort, the May Festival and the Memorial Day Parade widened the experiences of all the members. Left, ROW l-Corbin, Johnson, Braund, MacMorran. ROW 2-Bonney, Skinkle. Zimmer Trainer. ROW 3ePryslopski, Welch, Worbleski, Baily, Staight. ROW 4-Mandarano, Kays, Yingling, Miller. Right, ROW 'l-Franklin, Tayar, Willson, Johnston. ROW 2- At the close ot the football season, the daily rehearsals and marching tones were exchanged for the Tuesday-Friday rehearsals and the mellow tones of the concert season. Much careful preparation was put into the concert held on March 1, a performance which demonstrated the Band's ability to present a program more classical and serious in nature. ln February tour of the advanced members were selected to attend Northeastern District Band, held this year at Clark Summit. Many fund-raising projects were carried out in the course ot the year to earn the money necessary for the sweaters, , Carney, Johnston, Kaplan, Bryan, Williamson, Ferguson, Diehl, Lathrop, Mr. Siclcler. ROW 3-Williamson, Casselbury, Spaulding, Ashley, Ferguson, Barton, Schultz, Potter, Maxim, Parr, Flick, Griftith, lrons, Harper, McNeal. STANDING: Rumble, Kepner, Pryslopski, Miller, Loomis, Harding, DeWitt, Bond. ROW 3-Sloat, Bizilia, Jennings, Carroll, Zell0.Ccrroll. K-f2niSl1. Henfith. Foltisco, Powell. Center, ROW l-Dowd, Reynolds. ROW 2-Keeney, McWatters, . . f . . 1 V . ..--- .. -.WV awarded to all Seniors who have participated in the group for a required length of time. Directing its various activities this year were the Band oFHcers: President, Richard Kays, Vice-president, Patricia Cas- selbury, and Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Ashley. The Band picnic, an annual feature for all the members, was held at the close of school and enioyed by everyone. To all who choose it and who give abundantly of their time and talent to make it a success, the Senior Band has been in the past and continues to be, a most rewarding and pleasurable experience. Drum and Bugle Corps ready for presenting the colors before the kickoft Fifty-seven Chosen for District Band-Kays, Taylor, Reynolds, Yingling Q. ,fi 9' ROW l: Worblewski, Powell, Bailey, Bonney, Slcinkle, Kepner, Dowd, Beach, Keeney, Henrich, Everett, Johnson, Schultz, Shay, Flick, Griffith, Brirnmer, irons, Lindley, ivicwatteis, Carney, Johnston, Williamson, Billings, Ferguson, Gorman, Hawkins, Billings, Baxter, Knowles, Kepner, Pryslopski, Miller, Bizilia. ROW 3: Vanderpool, Welty, Johnston ROW 2: Corbin, MocMorran, Braund, Kingston, Rifenberg, Bentley, Howey, Rifenberg, Loomis, Martini, Polinski, Lathrop, Shermer. Practice session with Maestro Williamson. JUNIOR BAND The Junior Band is composed of a large number of musically- inclined iunior high students, inspired and directed by Mr. Sickler, The prime ambition of the members of this group is to become members of the Senior Band and take part in its numerous activities. Junior Band is a club which is compulsory for all iunior high students who receive instrumental instruction through the school. It offers its members the essential experience of playing as a group, thus preparing them for their goal, Senior Band. lmpromptu swing session. For those who wish to participate in musical activities other than the band, the Senior Orchestra altords a perfect opportunity. Under the direction ot Mr. Hauver, the students acquire an ability to play and enioy a more classical type of music as well as the modern and iazz. It also gives those who wish to play string instruments a chance to participate in a musical group. Always there to help, the Orchestra provides music tor all the as- semblies, plays and various other school activities, as well as for com- mencement, This year, a number of the members represented the Orchestra as participants in the County Festival held at Wyalusing. ttle. STANDI NG: Loomis, SEATED: Mr. Houver, Miller, Welch, Stoight, Yingling, Ferguson, Bryon, Rumble, Elliot, Willson, Li Bond, Sloat, Jennings, Ferguson, Ashley, Spaulding, Maxim, Zello, Snyder, Thomas, Taylor, 'F Ny AJ y..,, ' ,, or ire? s it Fifty-nine . xii x.. . vis? :smelt 'gif -tg sires., 'K , ,,..i-Z ,W , .,... ., , waz... 1 ,.,11f 1 5... ,. ,x,. 3 X 1, M ,.,, ,L,. ., , V,A. ,L.,, .sg L M We 15 if 2ijl,,5t,,.pg.M1 ALKV wigiii-ti. j, -, f .,., -1: ...xiii z 4 , ,lQ'U', 'A NI N J ' . , ' .5 .1 'r x .vt V, -f LUX .lx :Ly ,l 1' K-. ,AJ X,- Xx , T y JK N i X if -A .S VX. lust I t if .1 , A .u .1 PT' 'Us- T' Hi 'T M' . 'I pil 'KN ly I J wi t XII WL it sl' xl x. 4 il. i. . 'fit wt' AQ 4 1, gy. J 1 1 X, The maiorettes in their gold and white uniforms, led by Mary Helen Calveric, present a sparkling appearance as they assume their traditional position at the head ofthe band. Ability to pertorm, appearance and personality mark the main qualities which a good maiorette must have. Their colorful halftime shows in coniunction with the band are highly enjoyed by the spectators at the football games. Participation in the l2edslcin Revue affords the opportunity to display their routines of precision and co-ordination. These activities of the maiorettes require ardent practice and preparation, however, the enioyment and satisfaction ot being a good maiorette are the chiet rewards. Hufford, Heliker, Horn, Calveric, Patsy, Osborne, Kohler. Junior High Glee Club SEATED-Wells, Annabel, Bennett, Hoose, Beatty, Rota, Kraft, STANDING-Chacona, McCracken, Baker, Heeman, Billings, Decker, Barry, Covey. The Senior High Choral Club is a regularly scheduled class whict meets twice a week. It is composed of lOth, llth, and 12th grade boy: and girls who like to sing. Under the direction of Mr. Greenham, the group sings many differ ent types-folk songs, spirituals, popular and novelty numbers, hit song: from Broadway musical comedy shows. During the year the club presents many musical programs both a school and outside of school. They take part in the Christmas and Eastei programs, the Redskin Revue, and the May Festival. Some of the members also participate in the County and Distric Music Festivals. New among the vocal groups is the Junior High Glee Club com posed of iunior high school boys. There are also several other vocal groups such as the Girls' Sextet the Boys' Quartet and the Junior High Chorus. These groups contribute much to the school music program. Reynolds, Little, Billings, Whitmoyer. Senior High Choral Club ROW I-Reynolds. Bostwiclc, Alteri, McKee, Yerabek, Kunkler. ROW 2-McMahon, Franklin, Deubler, Theetge, Forman, Shershen, Arey. ROW 3-Rogers, Billings, Staight, Bastion, Miller, Little, Whitmoyer. Sixty one '25 w ' v nv ,. . A. 5 42 4 t- 25' 1 V 5 K I 3 On November 9th the Senior Class presented a 3-act comedy entitled Brother Goose under the direction of Mr. Mortimer, in his first year at Sayre, This was the story of four orphaned children, left to rear themselves. Of course the responsibility was shouldered by Jett, the older of the two boys. Blueprints used for a football, a maid who quit her job, flowers placed in the right spot-all these were parts ot the plot. But in spite of the humorous and sometimes embarrassing situations, Jeff managed to keep the family well intact. Noone takes Casselbury tor a whirl SEATED-Casselbury Scanlin STANDING-Kohler, Harper, Snyder, Calveric, Huftord, Pryslopski, Lutz, Yingling, Noone, Langley. Huftard annoyed as plot thickens. ' Thespian Ofticers Pryslopski, Secretaryg Noone, President: Langley, Treo surevv Scanlin, Scribe. Act well your part, there all the honor lies -this is the motto of the National Thespian Society, the honorary dramatic group at Sayre. This non-secret, non-social organization is devoted to the advancement of standards of excellence in dramatic arts. Membership in the Thespians is obtained on the basis of the point system, each point representing ten hours of work. For the local Troupe ll5l, sponsored by Mrs. Wildriclc, thirteen points are necessary, earned by participation in plays, radio broadcasts and promoting interest in school dramatics. Only senior high school students are eligible. With membership in the National Thespian Society goes a year's subscription to the Dramatics magazine. ROW 2-Kohler, Noone, Snyder, Langley, and HuHord. ROW I-Yingling, Ackley, Pryslopslci, and Scanlin. Each year several students are bationary members of the National an average ot 9071 or better, or be cally. As seniors they become permanent members provided they have mam president Sam Williamson Corresponding Secretary Ruth Palnpkonlch Record tained their standing during their junior year ing Secretary Mary Zimmer ROW1-Williamson, Allegrucci, Palipkomch Chacona Zimmer Pryslopski Noone ROW 2 Muller Woods Welch, Ashley, Rumble, Humphrey, Worblewskl ROW 3 Scanlln Brehm Carroll Nobles Lesher Absent Casselbury, Quatrini. The opening game of the 1956-57 basketball campaign proved to be a nightmare for the Sayre Redskins as they went down in de- feat to a small but fast Johnson City five, 80-61. Northeast Bradford became Sayre's first victim at home by a scare of 57-43. The journey to Wellsboro was very successful for the Sayre five as they came home with a 77-67 win. Traveling to Canton for the first Roosevelt Trail League encounter, Sayre tried hard but was defeated, 71-52. Returning home, the Red and Blue took their revenge against Towanda to the tune of 79-58. Wyalusing next invaded Sayre and was victorious 81-63. The traditional rivalry was again renewed at Athens, and once more the game was a thriller, with Athens coming out in front 60-55. The longest trip of the year proved to be a big success as the Redskins upset the mighty Williamsport Millionaires 61-56. Continuing on the warpath the Sayre five trounced Waverly in another inter-valley gathering by a score of 68-51. Still in search of its second R.T.L. win, the Red and Blue was de- feated at home by Troy 73-69. The second Towanda game, played on the Black Knights' court, proved to be no contest as the Redskins easily were victorious 75 -60. The Red and Blue received the long awaited revenge by de- feating Canton in a very exciting return game 57-53. Wyalusing proved to be equally as tough on their home floor as they were at Sayre by handing the Redskins a sound 86-62 beating. In the season's most exciting game, Sayre bowed to Athens for a second time-81-69, in a thriller that could easily have gone either way until late in the contest. 'ima-,I 143 5.-fzsi -i i.iilz1f mar: V 1 ls 1, s..fs.L.- 2. V63 gt' fe? cm yy .1 f s is H , mi if - llffti w 'it S uit . - it . . 2:ss.'i-'5'i13i ih22ff F ' ii .. 3, K' ., Q . ., J' SEASON RECORD Johnson City ......... 80 Sayre Northeast-Bradford .... 43 Sayre Wellsboro ........,.. 67 Sayre Canton ... ... 71 Sayre Towanda . . . . . 58 Sayre Wyalusing . . . .,.. 81 Sayre Athens ....... .... 6 O Sayre Willamsporf .... . .56 Sayre Waverly ..... . . . 51 Sayre Troy ..... . . . 73 Sayre Towanda . . . . . 60 Sayre Canton .... .... 5 3 Sayre ........ Wyalusing . . . . . . 86 Sayre Athens ..... 81 Sayre Varsity Leon Pork' guard ROW 1AKeene, Park, Campbell, Noone, Coach Hutchison. ROW 2-Brehm, Baird, Scanlin, Strayves, Flynn, Mandarano. Barry Noone, forward Sixty-six Acfion increases under the Troy basket, A cloeel - d d T I Junior Varsiiy Yguar e om Fynn about To pass under rhe basket. ROW 'I-Bobick, Ferguson, Park, Shay, Potter, Dugan. ROW 2-Deubler, Arcesi, Machutes, Beniamin, John- ston, Parr, Coach Johnson. Sixfyrseven Scanlin drives for cz lay-up against Waverly i i Stars of Tomorrow was the appropriate title of the i957 annual variety show held on February 9th. With the masters of ceremonies Glen Snyder and David Rey- nolds keeping the many skits, pantomimes, and song and dance routines moving at a rapid pace, the capacity audience was completely enthralled. A gaily painted backdrop of Happiness Street set the mood for the stage, and the orchestra provided the background music as Mr. Mortimer directed one ot the most successful in the traditional line of Redskin Revues. ROW 'l-Ellis, Garrity, Hess, Johnson, Farr, Hadlock, Saxon. ROW 2-Titus, Bergman, Kenish, Welch, Croke, Abrams, Hansen, Ginalski. ROW 3-White, Walker, Dugan, Osmun, Kinney, Der- rig, Angelo, Fish. Current Events Club ln its first year, the Current Events Club was sponsored by Mr. Baran. He was assisted by the club officers-President, Edward Rockman, Vice-president, David Glaser, Secretary, Earle Maurer, and Treasurer, James Glose-who pre- sented a diversified program each week. This consisted of discussing the pros and cons of various current national and world affairs. The members of the club gained newer understanding of the affairs of state and the eltect of economic conditions on everyday living. Hi-Y Club Under the sponsorship of Mr. Chaffee, the Hi-Y Club is an organization of high school boys, altiliated with The Young Men's Christian Association. Hi-Y is an abbreviation of a longer name, High School YMCA. Hi-Y for boys is a companion club to the Tri-Hi-Y, and together they form the high school youth program of the Young Men's Christian Association. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character, and develop Christian personality and a Christian society are the main obiectives of the club. SEATED-Glose, Glaser, Rockman, Maurer, McKinery. STANDING-Hunter, Parente, Tompkins, Clark, Rose. I Sixty-nine tk' QS A N s 51 Basket' fll Club Directed by the varsity basketball ccach, Mr. Hutchison, the Basketball Club was originated to familiarize the boys with the fundamentals of the game. The a week to read books and view movies, the purpose of which was to build eneral club was open to all male senior high students. The members assembled once Q interest in the sport. Classroom type discussions on the principles of basketball were carried on. Later in workouts the members had the opportunity to put into use this newly-acquired knowledge. ROW I-Potter, Pryslopski, Mandarano, Lattimer, Galabucci, Foley, House, Ferguson, Keene, Hoyt. ROW 2-Machutes, Borits, White, Scanlin, Strayves, Ciavardini, Flynn, Wolcott, Noone, Park. ROW 3-Brehm, Arcesi, Spicer, Stetz, Brown, Bobick, Rathmell, Parr, Brown, Vail. Seventy Future Teachers of America Club The fundamental purpose of this club is to interest the stu- dents in considering teaching as a career. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Cooley, the members of the club discussed the various aspects of teaching. This was achieved by the annual visit to a different state teachers college where new methods were being introduced. There the students also had an oppor- tunity to speak to various personnel who can broaden their pro- fessional field. The club program was successfully carried out. SEATED-Squires, Zimmer, Petrocco, Faltisco, Pryslopski, Ackley, Pryslopsk STANDING-Pietro, Worblewski, Welch, Humphrey, Lorenz, Miceli, Miller, Ca: selbury. Typing Club A popular club this year was the Typing Club under the sponsor- ship of Miss Bouton. The group was composed ot senior high students not enrolled in a regular typing class, but interested in learning to type tor their personal use. They were taught the basic skills, and upon the mastery of these, progressed to the practical use of the knowledge in such projects as typing business letters, envelopes, out- lines, and other material confronting them in their daily work. ROW 1-Morningstar, Borits, Moughan, Kaplan, Quatrini, Chamberlain, Vough, Trainer, Solowiei, ROW 2 SEA-I-EDMZimme,l Shoemaker, Reynolds' Blake, STANDING- Derrig, Shershen, Sager, Campbell, Petrocco, Simpson, Theetge, Annabel, Alexander, Sager, McNeal Quo George, Felt, Solowiei, Ginalski, Anthony, trini. ROW 3-Reynolds, Mullen, Holden, Solomon, Kepner, Allis, Field, Stcight, Bastion, Tyson, Arey John son. 2 Sophomore Dramatic Club The Sophomore Dramatic Club has long been a favorite for the youngest students of senior high. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Holst, the members are introduced into the art of dramatics. During the year they presented the Sophomore Play, and in the seclusion of their club meetings practiced putting on make-up and acting out skits. This year Paul Kap- lan, David Reynolds, Linda Solomon, and Mary Ann Tyson were chosen for the offices of president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Seventy-one SEATED-Corner Smith Coe McCutcheon, Dunne, Brown, STANDING-Doddona, Johnson, Kepner, Shaffer, Chess and Checker Club A comparatively small group of about fourteen boys comprised the Chess and Checker Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Hunt, the group was composed of seventh through tenth grade stu- dents having a genuine interest in acquiring the skills of the games. The club was divided into two groups and scheduled tournaments were held each week. Weekly dues were collected into a prize fund to be awarded to the most victorious player at the end of the year. Officers chosen by the members were: President, Lawrence Brown, Secretary, Alex Dunne, and Treasurer, Thomas McCutcheon. Peppord,Wolcott, LaBarr, Biery. ROW 'I-Alteri, Miller, Lyons, Grantier, Mclntire, McKee. ROW 2-Solock, Yerobek Moore, Rolls, McCutcheon, Shorpsteen, Wolcott. ROW 3-Simonds, Peterpaul, Ciavar dini, Francke, Geiger, Geffert, Sitzer, House. Library Council Gaining knowledge through experience, the girls of the Library Council constitute a group profoundly interested in Library Science. Under the direc- tion of the librarian, Miss Mantanle, the members learned many different phases of library work,and during the year each girl was given the chance to learn to tlle cards, shelf books, and prepare new books. Those who qualified were allowed to work at the library desk, a privilege which many of the girls enjoy throughout high school. Seventyvrwo DW 'I-Deubler, Rolfe, Quinn, Wolcott, Camp, Soprano, Hill, Smith. ROW 2- Nackhammer, Anthony, Hoose, McCracken, Donlin, Rolfe, Burlingame, Bryan lclntire. ROW 3-Powell, Benjamin, Kelley, Jordan, Merrick, Horton, Hutsick, Jngeland, Brewer, Banning. ROW 4-Maxim, Allexander, Schrader, Corner Jhnson, Eldred, Cuthbert, Crocker, Whitehead, Strayves, Newcomb, Beniamin Photography Club To learn and develop techniques in taking and repro- ducing photographs is the main purpose of the small but im- portant Photography Club. During the club period the members processed prints and negatives, examined and dis- cussed photographs and colored slides, and periodically held contests among themselves. Under the direction of their ad- viser, Mr. Morris, the group worked during the spring to prepare their best photographs for the Art Exhibit. The mem- bers of this club received useful and practical experience in an avocation which may lead them into a rewarding and profitable business. Junior Tri-Hi-Y Junior Tri-Hi-Y is a very worth-while club in Sayre High School. Spon- sored by Miss Geraldine Stocum, it has stated its purpose as follows: As members of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, it is our purpose to strengthen our bodies, de- velop our minds, worship God, and work together for a finer community and a better world. The Tri-Hi-Y held discussions called Teen Talk, on mat- ters of everyday living, after which a guest speaker talked to them on that particular aspect of life. The most important part of the club's projects was the work they did for other individuals. SEATED-Langley, Williamson, Diehl. STANDING-Agnew, McKee, Hansen, Jennings, Billings, Epstein Baird, Carroll. Dance Band Under the direction of Mr. Hauver, the Dance and develops the technique of playing together. heir music is mostly popular, but they learn how J play it in different styles of rhythm. Through the lub many of its members form their own dance or- westras to play at school dances and other social vents l , , , - - ROW 'I-Kays, Loomis, Bizilia, Murphy, Zello. ROW 2-Bryan, Kepner' Spouldlng' Ferguson' Maxim' Cmmll' Kenlsll' ROW 1-Wilson, Goodall, Scanlin, Allegrucci, Detrick, Welch, Yingling, Sloat. ROW 2-Carroll, DeSisti, Taylor, Ashley, Annabel, Murphy, Campbell, Teeter, Rumble, Scott, Reynolds, Soprano. ROW 3fDaddona, ' Chacona, Miller, Huntzinger, Harper, Snyder, Randall, Tuttle, Snyder, Erle, Thomas, Bond, DeWitt. Cap and Cue One of the most popular and active clubs in school is the Cap and Cue, sponsored by Mrs. Wildrick. Its main obiective is to create interest in dramatics among students. In keeping with the purposes this group presents a play annually and frequently attends plays at Ithaca and other near-by localities. The Cap and Cue sponsors the National Thespian Society for eligible students and at commencement awards prizes to the sen- ior boy and girl outstanding in dramatics. W Seventy-four Trampoline Club A new idea this year, the Trampoline Club was composed of senior girls who wished to further their skill on the trampoline. Under the direction of the gym teacher Miss Knapp, the members familiarized themselves with the trampoline, then advanced to skilled routines and stunts. The club afforded to those already interested in sports a chance to participate, and to those iust starting, an opportunity to develop their interest. ROW 'I-Minturn, McGuire, Mintern, Mench, Sala, Havens, Kinney, Beers, Quatrini. ROW 2-Shaffer, Rogers, Detrick, McNeal, Hotalen, Loomis, Onotre, Forrest, Rinus. 9 1 ll y 5 E ii? U., . th . . I T V it' Seventy-five KNEELING-Hoyle, Hancock, Murphy. STANDING-Mullaly, Lantz, Talada, Wolcott, Beahan. Eighth Grade Art Club This club was introduced by Mr. Layman for the purpose of affording more and wider opportunities for student experiences in both practice and ap- preciation within the field of Art. The club was limited to twenty-one members, all from eighth grade. Some of the earlier activities of this club were linoleum block cuts, and personal Christmas greeting cards. Later the club was occupied in sketching and drawing from a model with the opportunity of out-of-door sketching during the spring meetings. Rifle Club This club of llth and lQth grade boys was organized by Mr. Rushin to learn the safety of fire arms, the improvement of marksmanship, and hunting safety. Films on hunting were shown in class. Rifle range was held at the Community Center for students to have experience with rifle practice. The safety stand point deals with how to carry rifles in the car, the fields, and the homes, and also the care and storing of the rifle. The National Rifle Association has a special course on marksmanship in which awards are given. The Rifle Club was in the process of qualifying for this association to receive these awards. KNEELING-Harper, Martin. SEATED-Kennedy, Alteri, Nobles, Bird, Lutz. STANDING-Alteri Ryck, Eldred, Waltman, Hoyt, Barton. OW l-Ginalski, Dawson, Deubler, Brown, Little, Diehl, Rossillo, Hutsick. ROW 2-DeSisti, Cha- ona, Garrity, McCracken, Morgan, Faltisco, Stark, Swackhammer. ROW 3-Vail, Hildebrandt, Vertz, Hildebrandt, Lathrop, Campbell, Nittinger, Ped.ni, Wells, Quatrini, Sutherland, ROW 4 iostrom, Parson, Clark, Ciavardini, Dolan, Richards, Beniamin, Shields, Gleockner, Paletto, :hmidt. Gridiron Club Boys who wish to broaden their knowledge of football, or who are in- erested in football, have the opportunity to study and discuss football with fir. Downing, who sponsors the Gridiron Club, When the club met, lectures n football technicalities were given by the members, movies were shown f previous Sayre games and also college teams, and the members fllled ut a quarterback sheet on which various football plays were worked out nd discussed. Each member of the Club kept a notebook. Seventy-six Dance Club Newly formed this year was the Dance Club sponsored by Mr. Daddona. This club was organized so that the students of iunior high would enioy their dancing more and also become more apt in their dancing abilities. During the year many types of dances were tried, from waltzing to the tango. The following officers were elected by the group: President, Donald Davies, Vice-President, James Newman, and Secretary-Treasurer, Donald Frank. SEATED-Kepner, Otto, Jones, White, Rathmell, Bagley, Derrig. STANDING-Anderson, Wildrick, Forkan, Solomon, Maxim, Payavis, Bowen, Warner, Liddiard. ROW 'I-Waltman, Roberts, Schrader, Ross, Keener, Bastion, Park, Sheridan. ROW 2-Miller Wertz, Hakes, Teeter, Derrick, Northrup, Anthony, Campbell. ROW 3-Reynolds, Antonetti, Nit tinger, Hoose, Mullen, Wells, Davidson, Smith, Bendock. ROW 4-Ginalski, Coe, Gallagher, De- pew, Satterley, Francke, Johnson, Johnson, Quatrini. 7th Grade Science Club Sponsored by Mrs. Flynn, this club studied the latest issue of Cur- rent Science. Often the members presented accounts of the various articles in the paper. With this means, the students were informing them- selves about recent scientific discoveries and applications. These projects gradually make the members aware of the scientific influence on the world. Under the direction of Mrs. Flynn and the club oHTcers-Presi- dent, Robert White, Vice-President, Edward Jones, and Secretary-Treas- urer, Marilyn Rathmell-the members gained valuable insight into the workings of the atomic age. Seventy-seven Q 'ts For the past four years, in cooperation with the Herald Tribune Youth Forum, Sayre has been privileged to be host to several foreign students. This year two boys, Gudjon Gudmundsson of Iceland and Pham Trang Le from Viet Nam were the guests. Host families greet guests on arrival. Mr. Noone points out an item of interest at Corning Glass. Each day the boys attended classes, in addition they made several tours ot many valley and nearby factories and business establishments. The most significant phase of their visit, however, was their contact with the American way of life, as for three weeks they became members ot typical American families. The experience ot Le's and Gudjon's stay was an invaluable one, ottering Sayre High students an opportunity to broaden their knowledge ot other countries and to further their understanding and appreciation ot cultures and customs not their own. Jeannette and Le practice the typical Americ iitterbug. I. R.-one of the high spots in the tour of valley industries. Editorial Staff AdVe'fl5ln9 Slug Hancock, Beahan, Noone, Williamson, Langley, Zimmer. Hancock, Mullen, McConnell, Reynolds, Woods, Deubler, Harper' Murphy' The publication of the yearbook is a maior literary project of the year, requiring -We the combined initiative and cooperation of every member of the student and advisory staffs. Meeting these challenges successfully with the i957 Sayrenade were the literary staff under the direction of Mrs. Wildrick, the typing staff sponsored by Miss Bouton, the advertising staff sponsored by Mr. Beagle, and the photography staft working alone, the many problems of circulation were managed by Miss Dougherty. Although composed chiefly of seniors, the staff also includes a limited number of iunior members chosen through competition, the purpose of which is to train them to be prepared to accept the responsibilities the following year. Much careful planning was done in trying to best represent the past year in the . I annual publication ofthe Senior Class. Senior Photographers: Langley, Williamson, Diehl. Typing Staff Literary Staff SEATED-Moore, Zimmer, Teeter, Murphy. STANDING-Humphrey, Thomas, SEATED: Harper, Casselbury, Beahan, Rogers, Calveric, Franklin. STANDING: Pryslopski, Ashley, Soprgno, Murphy, Woods, Snyder, Scanlin, Scanlin, Talada, Faltisco, Rumble. is E59 hty As Seniors, 'we leave Sayre High School with the satisfaction of our accomplishments and the appreciation of our experiences. Seasons have passed and through the years we have accumu- lated a wealth of memories of success and failure, of joy and sorrow. These have educated and prepared us for o future of harder work and greater responsibilities. This yearbook cannot record everything, but is has included the outstanding organizations and activities of which we are so proud to have been a part. ln later years these pages will help recall the mem- ories of old friends and former events-memories faded, but not for- gotten. '--.. N W,..a , . . ,. Aw- Agfw Mrs. Hazel Abrams James Ackley Patricia Ackley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ackley Donald Adams George Adams Mr. and Mrs. Dino Allegrucci Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alteri Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alteri Clemente Altieri Mrs. Joseph P. Altieri Helen B. Ambs Harold L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Antonetti Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Appolonio Mr. and Mrs. lgnacious Arcesi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ault Charles P. Ayers, Sr. Miss Helen Ayres Rev. Eugene Bachtalovsky Mr. and Mrs. William Baird Frank Ball Harry W. Banlield James Banfield Willis M. Barber Warren E. Barlow Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Bastion Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter Miss Barbara Beach George Beahan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beahan Sidney Beahan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty Mr. and Mrs. William Beatty Charlotte Beers Verna Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Beyer Ivan J. Blackman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bloss Mr. and Mrs. William Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Bond Betty Ann Borits Mr. and Mrs. John Borits Mrs. Charles Boughton Mr. and Mrs. Oren Braund Dr. and Mrs. William F. Brehm Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brennan Richard Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brimmer George W. Brown VO Marcia Brown Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burkholder Virginia Burnell Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Burke Andrew Bustin Mrs. Mary Bustin Mrs. Catherine Calveric Constance Calveric Diane Calveric Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Camp Harold Campbell Bess M. Cangley Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carpenter Marian Carroll Marie Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll Mrs. Vincent Carroll Emma Casciani Mr. and Mrs. Earl Casselbury Irene Cassetta Marcus Chacana Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chacana Mrs. Theodore Chacona Mr. and Mrs. Rufsell Chaffee Mrs. Gale Chamberlain Walter Cheresnowsky Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. William T. Clarke Miss Elaine Cole Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Comstock H. A. Comstock Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conklin Kathryn T. Cook Leonard S. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Percy Corbin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Costello Mrs. Bertha Covello Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Covello Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Crocker Mrs. Eugene Cummings Archie Daddona Miss Jane Dagustine Philip Dagustine John Daly Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davenport PATRONS Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Davis C. H. Dearolf Miss Leona De Sisti Michael J. De Sisti Mrs. Earl Detrick Mrs. Edward Detrick James Detrick Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deubler Lloyd De Witt Charles Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dicker Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Diehl Mrs. lda Dill Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. John Doak Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edwin D Miss Roma M Catherine Dri Clara Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. Dunh Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eberlin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Diltz A. K. Dimon John Dolan James E. Donlin John Donlin Lea A. Donlin G. L. Drake Donald Drew rew . Driscoll slane Robert Duggan Dunfee Edward Dunne am A. C. Dutt W. H. Eden l. Edersheim Mrs. Madeline Egerton Bruce Eichorn Mrs. Donald Eldred Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Eldred William Erle R. M. Evans Mrs. Joseph Faltisco Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farr Milford W. Farr Mrs. P. J. Farrell Thomas J. Farrell Mrs. Anthony Fascenella Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Feotherso Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fell F1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson Mrs. Hazel Fi Mrs. R. W. Fi eld eld Mrs. Grace Flick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forkan Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Forman Albert J. Frank Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Frantz Rose Marie Frantz Mr. and Mrs. George B. French Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Friess Mr. and Mrs. Froelich Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gorey Arthur L. Gorey Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garzia Joseph Gettert Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geisinger Miss Genevieve Geiss Mr. and Mrs. W. Geiss Marie George Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ginalski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ginalski Mr. and Mrs. David Gleockner Burr Glosenger Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham Mrs. B. S. Greene Mrs. Grittith Dr. and Mrs. Donald Guthrie Mary Haluska Peter Honas Mrs. Francis Harding Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harper J. M. Harper John Harper Mrs. Peter Hartz Mrs. G. W. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hawkins Mrs. Vivian Heliker Joseph Hickok Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hicks Dr. and Mrs. John Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hilbert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoagland Mrs. Jesse Halford Earl Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. David W. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn Mr. and Mrs. John R. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn Mr. and Mrs. Luther P. Horton Mr. and Mrs. Russell Horton Mr. and Mrs. H. Hotalen Mr. and Mrs. Henry House Mr. and Mrs. Howard House Florence Spencer Howell Mrs. William Howey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hoyle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hovt Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Hultord Mrs. Ruth Humphrey William Hunter Janice Keener Hurd Mr. and Mrs. Philip Husick William H. Hyland Lavinia E. Inman Mrs. Blaine Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jennings Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson Mrs. Marion Johnson Mrs. Dana Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Johnston Charles Jones George K. Jones Mrs. Leland Jordan Sharon Jordan William Kaplan Dr. and Mrs. David Kapp Mr. and Mrs. Otis W. Kays Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keeney Elmer W. Kelly Mrs. Katherine Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John Kenish Frank P. Kennedy Jack Kennedy Joseph Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. John Kepner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kercher Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Kester Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kidd Mrs. Thomas Kingston Miss Jean Kinner Omar Kirtley Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kitchin Miss Marcia Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kresge Mr. and Mrs. John Krotzer George J. Kruse Roseann Kump Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lacey Mrs. E. J. Laman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lampazzi Ruth E. Merrick Mr. and Mrs. William Merrick Margaret Fisher Merrill PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Park Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Park Laura M. Parke Mr. ana Mrs. C. Alvin Shelter Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shay Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shedden Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vaughn Katherine Volchinsky Arlene Vough Shirley Paul Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lundy Mrs. Floyd Lane Mrs. W. D. Langley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miles Charles Millard Edward Miller Floyd E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Park George Parr Mrs. Mary Patsy Joseph R. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheridan William Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wade Lola J. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leahy Frederick Lehman W. E. l.ehr Francis Leonard Richard Liddiard Melvin Liddic B. L. Litzinger Miss Joyce Loomis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Theresa Carl Loveioy Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Lorenz Charles LoVecchio LoVecchio James Lowe Miss Margaret Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lutz Mrs. Cecil Lynch James Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell Nellie Molyneaux Jerry Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Russell Montz Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Moore Mrs. Jessie Moore Mary Jane Moore Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morison Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Morningstar O. B. Nichols Howard G. Wolcott John R. Lynch Ruth Ann Lynch Mildred M. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Macafee Mr. and Mrs. H. P. MacDonald Mrs. Margaret Machutes Miss Shirley Mullley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Mullley H. J. Mullaly William Mullen Clarence Murphy Frank Murphy James Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Murphy Daniel Murray Mr. and Mrs. Mary Namet Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagle Herman Nobles Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Joseph Peckally Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pietro Mr. and Mrs. l. P. Poletto John Polinski William Poole H. M. Post Michael Pryslopski Nick Pryslopski Dr. ond Mrs. David Putman Angela Quatrini Ronald Rabenold Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Randell Mr. and Mrs. William Randall Richard Rathbun Grace and Li Mr. and Mrs. ndy Sindoni John Sindoni Harold Sinsabaugh Mrs. Louise Sitzer Mrs. Slagle Mr. and Mrs. Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Slife Smith George Smith Roscoe L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith William L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Solowiei Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Solock Loretta Soprano Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Spicer Judy Springer Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Springer Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Walker Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walt Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Catherine Warenzak Mrs. Florence Warner Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins Harry J. Weaver Cothryne Ann Welch Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welch Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welch Joseph Welch Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wertz Mr. and Mrs. E. H. White Miss Gladys Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whitmoyer Mr. and Mrs. Ropp Mr. and Mrs. J. Talada Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. MacMorran H. A. MacMorran Harold MacWatters Charles S. Mann Edward Maroney Mary Rae Maroney Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marrone Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martini Mrs. Clara Mathews Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mathews Stanley Maxim Miss Barbara Mays Mr. and Mrs. Dean McClure Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mclntire J. B. McMahon Carol McSparron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McSparron Mr. and Mrs. Richard McSparron Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Meikle Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mentzer Edmund Nocchi Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Noone Mr. and Mrs. Chester Northrup Edward Northrup Robert Northrup Miss Alice Norton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norton Harry Novak Mrs. Marie O' Brien Mrs. William O'Connell Edward O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. Sam Orlowski Bruce L. Osborne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Bert Page Sandra Lee Page Thomas Page Mr. and Mrs Steve Palipkonich Mr. and Mrs. Louis Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Parente Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Regan Harry Relyea Harry Reynolds John Rhodes William Rich Joseph Roberts Ray Roberts Ronald W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers Lillian Rolls Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. George Ropp Mrs. Mary Rosato Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross John Ryck Donald Sager Aksel Solo Adrian S. Samuels Fred Santucci Donald Saxe Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Saxon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Scanlin Milton Schlier Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Seibel Sally Seibel Sandra Seibe S. W. Sekol Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Selle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Springer Ronald Squires Daniel Stark Rodney Sledge W. Garrett Stephens Charles Stephens Mrs. Florence Stevens Mrs. Francis Storelli Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams Mr. and Mrs. . M. M. Williamson Harry Willis Edward Willson Mr. and Mrs. . Norman Wintermute Leon Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John S. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carrie T Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stuckey J. C. Swoger Ted Talada Taylor Cecil Teeter Albert E. Theetge Nick Theoharous homas Albert Titus George Titus Reid Titus Mrs. Vesta Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Twoomey George Tymoski Michael Tymoski Peter Tymoski Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyson Anna Stafford Vaughn Mrs. Margaret Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wood Mrs. V. J. Woods Mr. and Mrs. lsaac Woodworth Mrs. Florence Worblewski Mariorie L. Wright Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. iz. c. zarpoii Andrew Zupp . Harold C. Yingling Paul Zacharias D. G. Zimmer Eig If l N Mgt' My PP ' Tx My la 1,9 Jr KNLWCONGRATULATIONS FROM Y W w QV5 All My THE VALLEY AUTHORIZED Lf NEW CAR DEALERS ,px A J Ge DX' V3 l Aly xxx? A U A w KJXNW yr Ackley Buick gel f 'xr 5 , W ' M53 Garrison-Kolb Oldsmobile Inc. ,xx J ,guy A BJ George Fraley Garage Kohler Pontiac ,Mx Qf pf slid, Matt DePumpo 'UV My n Penn-York Valley Motor Sales ,AO ,J Aww pfy Sayre Motor Co. NW Theetge Chevrolet I Tioaa Point Motor Co. Walker Motor Sales Best Wishes Congratulations to the From Class of '57 ATHENS G. L. F. FRANK E. HAUVER Athens, Pennsylvania Elmira, New York House, Rolls, and Kepner-Homemakers of tomorrow. SHAFFEW5 . Good Luck SUNOCO STATION W, M - Tires-Batteries ' ' 10 the ccessories My My Washiilg and Greasing M 355 of '57 Call for and Deliver Cars 4' Phone: TU3-7451 ,LP Affljgxsco MILLS ws-P 'fwll i. of ' M 5 . .. , f , ' WILBUR HOTEL J. ' M 5 QU, lr C t r B ' 'M' aers o anquets and Parties W ' i W' Waverl N.Y. '54 Serves Good Food Y' Eig 712 ffwjfffff l g f Q0NTiiQQggi33?NS . ' WWZQ ff W iffy W Ingersoll-Rand ' YY! Smartest Looking Best Wishes Graduates from Wear . DOLLY MADISON 81 FOREMOST Collegetown Suits . Van Heusen Shirts Shoes fomsmosr DAIRIES, INC. JIM PALuzzl's D Toeesnv a. rAlLoRs 303 N- Lelugh Ave- ,mer Ave. SaYre Sayre' Pa' Shop tal:ITD dBt ix I ' ' VWWA ' r MA My gf! j yyLj1Vvx01iWA,My wbfuf of . L . Amss morons y6M MDW ' SAGER LUNCH Y ifjylfjd, Vg My Sad h Md S TUDE BAKERPACKARD ?L,,X07,1'1y'yfBMyQ'. fm, , ff A S1 as fmmgwfijnv My Ph WPWWMWWM1 P I PM yy DRAPER BROS. MARKET Q lity Meats W S yre SAYRE FLORAL COMPANY Waltman SZ Waltm 106 W Packer A Ph TU2 7611 Noone does some off-stage practice. -' 1,f ,- 1 TMQLVQOIE aff 43:43:43:-1: 'c::f Best Wishes to the Class of '57 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Waverly, N.Y. ight PORTRAITS SPECIALTIES Thru the coming years follow your Evefwhing classmates in Photographic , THE VALLEY NEWS 113 West Packer Ave. Sayre, Pa. Bob Deihl-Trail Blazer M- R- WNGHT DOUGLAS AND Bus:-I mc. Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work 216 Desmond St. Phone: TU3-74-71 Complete Heating and Plumbing Service 5 Spaulding Street Waverly, N.Y. E J. I. MORLEY GENERAL INSURANCE Home Owner and Automobile Insurance a Specialty 208 So. Main St. Athens, Pa. Phone: TU2-4621 C. P. WOODWARD 509 s. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. HOME FURNISHED COMPLETE Phone: TU2-7322 Noone goes overboard for Pat Casselbury Best Wishes Best Wishes from MORETON CLEANERS , and to the ROCKMAN S THE GIFT BOX Class of ,57 LADIES' WEARING 4113-4-15 Broad St. APPAREL Waverly, N.Y. COVEY'S SODA BAR 134 W. Lockhart St.. ,, 404 N' Main St' Sayre, pa' Congratulations Seniors Athens, Pa- A1 . CLARK'S FARM srolus ways Something New SERVICE SERVICE Phone: TU2-5641 140-156 Broad St., Waverly, N.Y. Eig l Best Wishes to Class of '57 ROTARY SERVICE STATION Washing, Greasing, 81 Polishing BONNlNG'S FORMERLY FRAN-LYNN'S Featuring Women's, Misses', 81 Junior Apparel :Best f0f1eSS 336 Broad Street Waverly, New York Keystone Ave' Sayre' Pa' Aflflfcyc 1 P BEST A64 lj, , WISHES Gorham ' 41 WA!! Towle Sterling l 'Ji Sterling ' ' ,Z Z Eastman 'Viv x, Polaroid Kodaks Cameras Elgin Watches ,Ufe Lfw Hamilton X 2 50.00 Watches Girard-Perregaux V'5TA Also S100 to 2475 Winches Ring 512.50 SY'aCu5e China Art-Carved Diamonds Samsonite Luggage S 81 H Green Stamps S 81 H Green Stamps CORSAGE Wedding Ring 575.00 Q Jewler WALLlN'S SPORT SHOP J. J. NEWBERRY 224- Main Street Athens, Pa. Desmond Street Phone: TU2-0341 Sayre, Pennsylvania com. FUEL OIL VALLEY COAL COMPANY 106 Packer Avenue Sayre, Pennsylvania OIL BURNERS STOKERS It's Different At DUNNE'S Enjoy Living Let Us D0 Your Baking Every Day Congratulations from THE EVENING TIMES Your Daily Newspaper Serving Sayre, Athens, and South Waverly, Pa., Waverly, N.Y. And Surrounding Areas in B adford County, Pa. and Tioga County, N.Y. 'Ir .ilmvl Ip 'Y PAUL HARRIS COMPANY Harris Manor-fR.D.2j Waverly, N.Y. Franklin, Beaham, Williamson, and Langley at Yearbook Clinic West Sayre Barber RED LAYMAN 4-24 S. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. HORN 8. TAYLOR Fresh or Frozen Poultry Quality Eggs LlNE'S POULTRY Phone 964 Waverly, N.Y. W. N. BARBER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone TU2-2761 Funeral Home at 211 W. Lockhart Street Sayre, Pennsylvania ..4x.,eQfM.K'Wd4 Y' 1' 'BZHA' Alteri, Kohler, Campbell, and Solowiej tabulate election results. LAUNDROMAT 124- W. Lockhart St., Sayre Tel. TU3-8701 PROMPT SERVICE WASH 81 DRY FRED 81 HAZEL PRICE, Owners W W . ll v . yi' Best Wishes '40 . sf sf For e very be 0 K X Class of '57 07 nba dgooikyrifxlfi H. M. HAIR s. soNs Comet My Athens P6R 1616 esmond St. ayre, N. By- X Best of Everything to Build Withn D xt Pittsburgh Paints 0 Armstrong Linoleum A Lehigh Anthracite 6 Johns Manville Roofing M Youngstown Kitchens Flintkote Siding Congratulations Class of 1957 G. I.. DUGGAN plumbing-heating electrical 24 hr. oil burner service TU3-7513 Athens, Pa. gif Insurance Problems Big or Small I Can Help You With Them All H. E. COWLES GENERAL INSURANCE Sayre, Pa. Phone TU2-6132 Kaplan, Williamson, and Furguson await a cue. J. M. RESTAURANT QFORMERLY DUGAN'SJ Home cooked Meals Breakfast-Lunch-Dinners JOHN Sz MERLE KITHCART Proprietors Nin ely-1 HAGGERTY APPLIANCE CENTER Headquarters Frigidaire Appliances Zenith Television Waverly, N.Y. Sayre, Pa. Albert E. Theetge George Drake Bird Sumner H. Austin Snyder .lames W. Cullen Dr. C. H. DeWan John H. Ryan James J. Lynch EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP T0 310,000.00 W. Lockhart St. Sayre, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of '57 CARL'S FOOD MARKET Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pa. Paul Chacona-the hot dog k g Congratulations to the Class of ,57 CHACONA'S RESTAURANT Sayre, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the 1957 Seniors LABEL PROCESSING CO. 317 SO' Thomas Avenue The Best in Toys and Sports M Pa. Lockhart st. sam, Pa. - wigs AM J S ri fi Con ratulations and WL In ,,vf'yj,t j mfg? W' to ff! f WWW iq. The Graduating Class W 1,15 f1957 ,VN 0931559 N 0 x 0 Zfzzglffdp WK' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE Congratulations ESTHER STORELLI DRESS SHOP W. T. Packer Avenue Sayre, Pa. Women's and Misses' Known for Values Reaiiy to Wear N W , V 1 : '4 1 1 1 ,Bn , on ions ng atulat ons g A o r i e H l to , of 195 . Clas 1957 . SB 'S EDIC ' Z DOL STATION -y M P 7. 1 it 7 r Cutti pCCl81l or V N. a1n Street U, W0 en, nd 1 dren 6 X I t ' thens, P rvylvania Elin Venue ' S enmSY all ' Pho 8-9411 5 if t ' 7 -fwqlllo WM My l W K l Best Wishes from . W Y RVI WL ' ND DEWITT ELE TRIC t . 1 511 9 . lj Q O my DAQ Your West. ghouse Westinghouse '- ' T ' I Admiral Television ' A ull- 'ne aler I . el-Vi e Val X V F th alle . Sales, Service, and WD f V Q . Y Installation , QW ears Jr . by M3111 Sl. W' if AthenS,Pa, WW if swf? W f fi W all sf ' 1 . N N . dv HW 'ljllsnso P4 s GREE ous Q THE IRON Kem.: INN 4- low s- n '. Disi iv ' in 1 P ed Pla ts t nct e Food for Discern g Peop e Funera es gns We Cater to Pr ate Parties S 1 Sayre P nnsylvania 5 And Individual Dining Parties 1 530 . one ve. , , mum hh ne: TU2,1Q04, I Rt. 17, Waverly, N.Y. Phone: 787 ff ff QQ Miifgfriziiik' Frozen Foods 142 S. Keystone Ave. f ' - SS 0 If Sayre, Pa. S - - Phone: TU2-1941 ATHENS and RLY uh pleases us Keepsake 'I - to please you.', A We give family H ' Students take advantage of the library discount Stamps M ' N + I W ' fl l ,ze We L Q MURRELLE PRINTING COMPANY W W Book and Commercial Printers zo? yd' . Since-1903 A E A Sayre - Pennsylvania 7 X avg' N Y 2 . 9 I to the Senior Class of 57 nsurance or our Very ee Congratulations I SCANLIN INSURANCE 1 f Y E N d THE BEAUTY Nook the Bank My! .gf f.,IJif, ',,I3lI3fj,Mf RWIIILW J' I My . BLUE swAN MILLS 9 91 ,QIf,.W , W 'U' V f Wy 'y W we QWWW Myy of-If M' 5 WW If QI DIVISION OF I 119 M E - I The McKay Products 'fy J' Corporation I My 5' PQWWWW VX S El A u Sayre, n My FO' Quamy Fumi 1 e HICKSPAAIYID COLLINS D. IvI. I-IANISZCK s. soNs 767 QNX averly, . . I M A Ninety-eight S. SCHWARTZ Ladies' and Children's Wearing Apparel 321 Broad Street GEORGE FRALEY Waverly, N.Y. 504 S. Main Street t c can Athens, Pennsylvania We make service a sciencen Sales and Service Bear Alignment if uflmif XJIJN lf- fllges is e aww WA' lgdhflfftwwyff yi f p ' UDUYV n Jfvfh nh ass of '57 Post-game confusion at Athens. U I. ,L j f . WW' W' fy scarf ptP u4nnAcY 1,9 , bp . , ,U I A f L Grease-Oil Changes Cars Washed . Ml it .t My Tel. TU8-6103 SSZH Green Stamps O JoHN's SERVICE STATION W Wllbuf HMI Bldg- COL Elmepstevenson Sayre, pa. if Prompt, Accurate Prescription Compounding N Y I Keep Your Home Warm Congratulations to the Class of '57 Doing Business with , A Friendly Dealer CHARLIE S MOBILE STATION 205 S. Keystone Ave. JOHN H. MURRAY 81 SON Sayre, pa, COAL Sr OIL DEALERS We Sell Mobile Gas ands? . V A may M fig-LjQ,'LvfZJ A r ' v 1 - 4: A . , A - P6 y :Wg ,WMWWW m A iw WM if M' ,JV M, yjlw gERI:JE0'I'ION LAUNDRY Awww V, . Jf at WI, Member nj I ff' fi' . J fl' lv A rc Mig! Wim -I ' JMO ermg V if O fig i 2415 Desmond Street 1MB 0,731 I Sayre, Pennsylvania Palipkonich, Lantz, and Huiford face a thorny problem. KROEHLER I ETHAN ALLEN MENGEL f: U pp N IT ipi JAMES LEES r T ' , SEALY Z?,f,.,2f2'5 D .wmw.f- DAYSTROM Phone TU3-7281 One Hundred F ff 77 Cl' ' S M 'Y u Have Tried the Rest clAvARDlNl's jj J Now cet the Best 202 N. Thomas Ave. 0, ,cj jf Best Wishes W M to the Class of '57 Sayre M1 S . ,. . . KW UVM ff' ERLE's DAIRY stone pecia 1z1ng in Pizza and Spaghetti Wwe e our own ice cream ' W Dairy Products Tel. TU3-3133 t i l 12716 S. Keystone Ave. This is your host, Glen Snyder. . . MIN E E Sayre, Pa. LUKE HUTTER 104 Layton St. Sayre, Pa. Qu Tel. TU2-6475 Wedding Pictures and All Home Appliances SHARPING, INC. SHOE STORE ality Footwear for the Entire Family Verified by X-ray 146 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania Washers and Dryers, Electric Ranges Refrigerators, Home Freezers, TVSets Hot Water Heaters Complete or Conversion Furnace Installations Cor. Elmira Ohdd KEN'S CITIES SERVICE Washing-Polishing-Lubrication Tune-up-Pick-up and Chemung Sts. Waverly, N.Y Phone 504 cuFFoRD R. JoNEs F' G gildlffwft tajlffrw PRINTING gra latio s -' Duplicating Service iz fly ,W,,,-7 fy ., eng Pa I O h 7b Ath i I WWW' ' I Class of 1957 from the Congratulations from ROLFE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE ATHENS NATIONAL BANK 102 N. M ' Sr t am ree Athens, Pa. Athens, Pa. .- Phone: TU8-9821 JACK RHODES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES l 37 Years in Waverly Selling 81 Servicing Electrical Appliances Only Waverly New York You Can Put Your Confidence to t in General Electric White and Nobles mfarry Misses Ferro and Baird. O Hundred T 0 I '! ,nxt WEP. 100 Lake Street Sayre, Pa ,- V M fy . -if kiwi? ' 'Cjfw' Q' 10- ATHENS DAIRY CQMPANY v ya 'y Highest Quality Dependable Service if ' Milk, Cream, Chocolate Milk, and Other Dairy Products Phone: TU2-1121 Sayre, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the HARPER S NEWS CENTER Class of 1957 HALLMARK CARDS Fon ALL occAs1oNs FORREST HOUSE 325 Broad street Athens Waverly, N.Y. N une: 14-M O Hundred Th f - at PETE's BARBER sHoP The New an x . The Family Shopff H NIFARLSVKRRCIDflU'1U'IfN'x L-- wnvzntv N v Men, Women 81 Children 109 E. Lockhart St. KNAPP'S GIVE 81 REDEEM Sayre, Pa. S 81 H Green Stamps l Congratulations Congratulations to the to the Class of 1957 Class of 1957 Jewelers-Silversmiths Athens Pa' 138 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania Franklin and Randall demonstrate some of the finer points of dancing. Best Wishes Best Wishes to the VALLEY CITIES GAS co. Class M1957 Desmond Street Sayre, Pa. R, C, One hundred four Congratulations to the For Flowers Call Class of '57 THE A 8 P TEA co. JAYNE'S GREENHOUSE 11 fi 1 . Athens, Pa. Gal' e d St The Meades Phone: Waverly 475 Mil 31 Doc BISHOP'S FUEL I!IIIHZl'UI!1W Y.YIHZIiLY'liI -I Fuel Oil and Kerosene Has kept the homes in the valley warm for years: tell Dad about it. The band takes a breather one hundred me COLE'S FOOD MARKET Teen Styles Groceries-Meat At Their Best Vegetables 1 S Phone: 203 Waverly, New York es is es l B t' fu h . wAvERl.Y CREAMERY DAIRY stone e Class of '57 JOLLY FARMER ICE CREAM OMAR KlRTl.EY'S GARAGE Broad Street 207 N. Keystone Ave. Sayre Pa. Waverly, New York a 391, WVR I 1 tl. F. HANLQN, INC. .A N LUMBER MANUFACTURE 81 RETAIL DEALER Lumber-Flooring-Roof Paint Utopia Combination or Screen Doors Box III Athens, Pa. Dial: TU3-6105 Mill on Rt. 220, 2 miles S. of Athens WHERE GOOD FEELING GOES WITH SQUARE DEALINGSW Best Wishes Power Tools-Housew to the Toys-Dupont Paints Class of ,57 BOLICH BROS. LUCKNER FUNERAL SERVICE HARDWARE Waverly, N.Y. Sayre, Pennsylvania . One Hundred Six Greetings Fire-Auto-Liability-Thef! u C. W. McCRAY INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN A. COCCO 304-A Broad St. to the Class of 1957 LATINI'S ARMY 8. NAVY STORE Sayre, Pennsylvania Waverly' N'Y' Phone 24 Accident Sz Health -Co mp. - Bonds yyftiig ALA22 Qlzzwlnlgzb TM Ngo y 1 A M i , f M1 MMM Ch C' lid U 'Mill Zh 1 'uf M9 .12 hifi. WWA Qt: A lift!! 'Tuff .ft ft Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 THE SAYRE THEATRE Langley at the controls. Ice Cream Luncheon , Just Around the Corner BOB S SODA BAR 0'BRIEN BROS. 428 Keystone Avenue ' ' S P North Lehigh Ave. a re, a. y , Sayre, Pennsylvania Candy Magazines OVERALLS TOBACCO One hundred seven Y CROFT LUMBER CO. KELLOGG Wholesale-Retail SERVICE Lumber STATION Hardware and Plumbing Washing-Lubficamtg Mi R i Everything for the Buildern nor Spa rs Ph Cor. of Elmer Sz one P ke Ave. ac r Scotty Williamson in d l h tartans id kilt l Never fear Soph Lutz is here. Congratulations t The ,57 Class MOUNTAIN TOP RESTAURANT The Place of Perfection Enjoy World's Most Beautiful Scenery While You Dine ,W 11, ,W EVANS AND CHAFFEE Your Quality Store for Junior Fashionsn Sayre and Towanda One hundred eight Mliffl W M as EL BA FARMS 'V' wif Q LEWIS GARAGE 111 South Elmer Ave. For Quality lee Cream 00 0' jp! 'F 3 N may H5610 For Greeting Cards Stationery Magazines lt,s Sayre, Pa. 'eWe Build for Tomorrow by The Service of Todayn 1- ?i JORDAN'S NEWS 120 W. Packer Ave. Sayre, Pa. Q X 'Tl' , Q Q H ILEYSTONE ROLLER RINK D y Yourself at 0 Sk g ' ati : WP' ft' . ohfua T411-jxd L? I' if . ' 2. Kavs quizzes Nor F kl on 364,000 q POTTER'S Serving You with Household Apfnliances for Over a Quarter of a Century Also specializing in Household Heating and Air Conditioning Systems 110 Chemung St. I ll9.97Hfu R Qu y R QB STORE, DON MERRILL BODY sHoP ol l lu KeY5l0ne West Sayre Collision Service lkQ10ui3l0r Used Cars .QQ .Xi X W CUT GLASS Auto Painting XV A Q ANTIQUES 439 Chemung si. Wax'erly', NY. Q9 QR QQ? ll wil l 54 Best Wishes to the Class of '57 EVANS AND HENRY REAL ESTATE 81 GENERAL INSURANCE l Sayre, Pa. Svanlin . Allegrucci and Chacona have a tete-a-tete at the record hop. VALLEY STOCKYARDS INC. Market Ex ery Monday Greens Landing, Pa, HAVENS FUEL CO' ADAMS BROTHERS ,leddo-Highland Coal, Cities Service Fuel Oil, Kerosene 81 Gasoline Builders and Re modelers Timken Silent Automatic Oil Burners Free Estimates 106 S. Main Street Sayre, Pa. Tel. TU2-3525 110 Athens, Pa. Phone: TU3-1771 -'One hundred ten MATT DQPUMPO DeSoto Plymouth Waverly, N.Y. WESTBROOK'S FOR BETTER CLOTHES 328 S. Main st. Athens, Pa. it V tv ,Ap nf' rN'VlLyl,Q!f'Q,r Q W4 M' ,JW ,fy vt 'SQ' CJ' Al ,,,: V11 ,JW ffftf' L W5 DALE FARMS COMPANY ' . y ' ' A . f?Qf2ll5 Qv'iWtW FU' ff' 9' .. ttl'Qt,f1M . . Knew' V ,N Mllk of Superior Flavor ,QQ-V l Try our Vitamin DH Homogenized Milk ' ATV Sayre-Athens-Waverly ,Wy Congratulations Fresh Roasted Peanuts to the SSZH Green Stamps Class of 1957 326 S, Main St. Athens, Pa. 422 Church S At O HddEl .,.A, V A xi: x -- , . V w lf 4 Uv 7 il' ix . rv x' A ,' Q- M ' Legg DfJi,Qx'jQJ X 05 in -I-Hg llp Q 4 MU V all www its C TEED INSURANCE Q ld ,W ,Tl Q AGENCY Q 'V ,, , . Q: XXV Sayre, Pennsylvania Phone: TU25561 w' A A RICHARD COLEMAN 81 SON ANTIQUES Furniture Repaired and Finished Congratulations to the Waverly New York Class of 1957 Tl' - C, ,, l YANUZZI'S ATHENS FUEL CO. RE51'AURAN1- Home of Family Fuel Budgetsn So. Waverly l Your Casselbury in a , , Hudson Sterling Coal P1223 Spaghetll thoughtful trance Dealer Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1957 P k A Gl.ASER'S REXALL DRUG STORE S P ac er ve. ayre, a. l The S. 81 H. Green Stamp Stores IN-- Ll...-fl -J Twnlvn .I Things to Wear Best Wishes for Men Who Caren to the . ' EE 9 Mens 8: Boys SPIOP Class of 1957 DESMOND sr. SAYRI: I all E Arrow Shirts Swank Jewelry McGregor Sportswear Michaels , Sayre, Pa. Stern Clothes Confah in homeroom 210. Interwoven Hose For the Best Shoe Repair-Anywhere Best Wishesv, Go to Tungsten 8. Chemical SCHUSC0'S Diyigign 105 W. Pa Ckef Ave. Sayre, Pa of SYLVANIA ELECTRIC Congratulations PRODUCTS, INC. 10 the Towanda, Pennsylvania Class of Q57 T SAYRE LAND CO. One Hundred Thirteen Best Wishes to all of you from all the 0'BRIENS in Waverly Scanlin and Hufford caught in the d Congratulations t the Class of 1957 THE VALLEY CREAMERQ South Waverly iw , ip X lf? 'weft W KAST,SSTUD.0lfQfjfm5fiJiigfjtl 6!x Where Photography Where Pigimtographyxl? sry Us-7 X p ' . . . QX if jg U ns ar Art IS the Flnest - Q X Joe Kast Sayre, Pa. l . Phone: TU 3-8711 O H d dF FOOTE'S ATLANTIC STATION Lubrication-Tires Batteries Phone: 695 4-36 Chemung Street Waverly, New York HALUSKA'S HARDWARE 216 Desmond St. Sayre, Pennsylvania For Hardware- ltis HaIuska's , ALTERI FUNERAL HOME 314 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania My' OHEN 8. SONS Q Q MYCQQO ag. to partxsggoi potter- JJJ Safe a s C Installed O Hard at work, as usual te odel wrecked cars VALLEY TYPEWRITER we fl Pho . Sayre TU3-92 7 Athens, Pa. CHEMUNG VALLEY CORPORATION General Contractors 135 W. Lockhart St. Sayre. Pa. One Hundred Fifteen SERVICE Ty pewriters Duplicators Cash Registers Adding Machines Quality Office Supplies Wood 31. Metal Office Furniture 416 Stevenson St. Sayre, Pa. Phone: TU3-9271 GRACE 81 LlNDY'S MARKET Croce ries-Popf Meats Free Delivery Phone 425J 4-05 Fulton St. Waverly. N. Y. ' Congratulations from WHlPPLE'S LUMBER YARD Best Wishes 508 N. Main Street from Athens, Pa. ARMSTRONG Phone: TU3-9299 When day is done. MUSIC HOUSE Sv T d OM THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILRCAD Extends Every Geed Wish to the Students and Faculty of Sayre High School O HddSt kr.: X A A ' BJ. -1 43. Y , . x x w H W w We ,X 'Q 'I wi N 5 fkifawl. If'Q:'Qx!H3-:I-is-Fw'1.'QiE.af af'iim , K Mmwivg ,min W f'1fM 3 'Q A ig , Qgmats 55 is ,yt I y E x , i 1 M 1 X 5 w ' '2Q-.' ' - ,, wi V A ., A i,A, , V 1 I , i . 3 M VQQf f h ' W we 7 A 5 F . iw , A I' V . ,Q , 45 as W vp E ,Q . . ,nw , -3 wi 5 0 1 1 Q. S? 1? BQ Q.. ff' 3?-Q ag! 1-new Q' Q pk in ef' 3 W ' M ? ,, -K if-H if W , X 5 ,, 55416 Q, -A JI fu.,