Syracuse Central High School - Scarlet Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

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I. ,,,V t ' Q - A . 75,11-, .Y ,K I .J-,. Y' ..f1 ' .1 his ffjlbk' Q K V Jr 'X , ' . f 1 1 . W ' ' I ' . ,gh X wg' , Q . ' -'N-A-.-' JH., F, . ,z 44 ' - -V . -,-:M.,:. , L i , -- we-- -1-v ?fIQ--1 hr, 4 - f-+ - - ' ff-, f. --rvf ...,-x, - .. ' ' , A 'luv 2 - 1, if ,- , , ,,,, , Q, if , 1 . '-, . ' ' W -A-Q '- ,-E , - .L ,.-V .rv , P . ' 1 . ,E . -,,, x - 1 , 4 353, ,, ,,- V JE SCARI. WH SM CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS MOTTO He who is not prepared today is less so tomorrow. tm, ,Q N wr. fu 1? J: -E, v 4 N n 1 v i IN MEMORY Mrs. Mildred Simpson dedicated her life to young people and it is fitting that we, the youth of Syracuse Central High School, dedicate this yearbook to her. Her death was a sad blow, for she was a dear friend to many pupils of Central. Her sympathetic manner, always ready to bear the troubles of the many who asked her help, won her a place in the hearts of all those with whom she came in contact. She was a true Samaritan. Her kindness was reflected in her face and made you feel certain of a true friend when you appealed to her. Although her helping hand is no longer here to help us along the ladder of life, living memorials still attest to her greatness. For she started Eleutherian, the society for Negro girls, and co-sponsored Allied Youth, a worthy organiza- tion carrying on a crusade to stamp out alcoholism among our young people. She also helped build Forensic Society to be one of the foremost debating organizations in the city of Syracuse. Yes, we owe a great deal to Mrs. Simpson, and her image will not easily be erased from the slates of our memory. For it is such persons as she who make this world cr better place in which to live. .J Our Principal MR. LEON H. COON 1 Ad- . Vlsol' Vice Pnnc TOWER MHS. M Of Girj LES A' S ARION M S SOCIAL STUDIES AND LATIN Front row, left to right-Ethel S. Iones, Elizabeth D. Wilson, Edward W. Friedlander, Dolores Carolan. Willis M. Gallo- way, Claire B. Douglass. Back row. leit to ' ht-Cecelia C. Anderson. Mary C. Mahoney. Iames R. Work. Helen E. Whipple, Gladys Buttel Helen A. Rowe. 772244 727, COMMERCIAL AND MATHEMATICS Front row, left to riqht-Kenneth E. Beagle, Algenia H. Nilsson, Marion Marsh. Harry F. Houck, Hannah B. Ioseph Alice H. Murphy. Back row, left to right-Mary Q. Norton, Helena M. Smith. C. Sherwood West, Ianet W. James. Blanche H. Weeks Iulia Shuielt. I af? Im' 9 ! .wr ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE Front row, lelt to right-Theodosia Moran, Iane Nevin. Iulia M. Brennan, Norman K. Frick. Elsie I. Barrows, Warren Borah, Olive C. McGavem. Af! 6,1 K 'Q-ff l E'n+Jf4' ' S I I .nn ,Q A i 1 ARTS AND DRAWING. MUSIC AND SCIENCE Front row. left to right-Clifford W. Walsh. Ieannette A. Lanigan, Hannah E. Bray. Frederick W. Whiteside, Elma T. Pike, Gordon R. Fern, Harold L. Hendee, Diltz N. Berry. Back row, ,left to right-Clara L. Steinbicker, Doris Squire, Norma I. Berry, lane S. Haven, Alfred I. Lewis, Everett M. Ferris, Anna Paula Hueber, V. C. Bowman, Wilfreda Mott. Helen S. Judson. Helen L. Chamberlain. FOU IL SHORT Y E03-5 Fourz suomxvems OF woma AND PLAY Fava eeloar 'cams mm FKLENDS so ew FOUR :Hom wems Fox Eckcu Quan. AND Gow' FOUR- SHOKTYECWM5 NOT L-NED lN VAIN FOUKSK-LORT YE?-R5 WE LL- LNE IN DREAMS AGQMN IQNW S' AD A We is loinin' to spick the language good, After fore years of dis. we coitenly should! The English class is perhaps the most essential oi all the daily program. The students learn the fundamentals of creative writing and to appreciate all types oi literature. Asound knowledge of the English language lorrnulates more intelligent people and better citizens. The 'hidden value of this class is almost as deceptive as the writings ol Shakespeare. 51 i Exercise. exercise. will this never cease? It's a wonder we're still all in one piece! The gym class is the one recreational class oi the day. Although the students do not always respond joyiully to what the teachers reler to as healthful exer- cise. the wonderful personalities of Miss Wilson, Miss Iones. Mr. Friedlan- der and Coach Raye help to make it more pleasant. Unconscientiously, how- ever, these students are leaming the powers of co-ordination and good sports- rnanship. Tang.ent, secant, cosecant or sine? Will we ever know just what we're to find? The members ol the advanced math classes are striving to become mental geniuses on a par with Einstein. Whethe or not they will reach this goal remains to be seen. Trigc nometry, however, is an important stepping stone in de veloping a student's power ol logic and reasoning. TRAL If only from glacial to atomic age, Facts could be put all in one page. We, the people oi the United States . . The students ot American History are taught to understand their govern- ment. to intelligently discuss its problems and solutions and to learn the steps in becoming good citizens. When some of the .students begin debating on the activities of the gov- ernment, the teacher may find that she is responsible for the crisis the world is in today. 1 Almost crashed-well, good- ness sake, Once again-forgot the brake! The up and coming students oi the driving classes are rapidly disproving that statement accusing teenagers oi being guilty of the largest percentage of accidents in the United States. This modem course gives students the actual behind-the-wheel driving as well as or- dinary book leaming. lt is as enjoyable as it is practical and worthwhile. With brushes and paints we're in such bliss. Oh if Rembrandt could only see this! The art classes consist not only oi junior grade De Vinci's, but also of art appreciators. They work with pen- cil, charcoal, water color, ink and pastels. under the able direction oi Mrs. Haven. the Representation teacher. and Miss Hueber, who teaches the elements oi'design. Infor- mality and the opportunity tor original work combine to make this one of the most interesting and pleasant classes ol the day. 1 E74 kk an IGRS STAFF as 'Hb Cm ,Q e0'f'9?r-bw' ngqxwxilgfoov- . 34112 M B s no vofds QXTVXGQZBG We ST A F 016 sbofosi to - 90,oXgz3e?6:13'ow x AMWQQ C., cow . 01 . C7-'P-My Q n WWW of 9 l il jaw Inf. MJ? MM JL ,mf :QM 4 WM' W 2 ,fly , Nl me mw- N fr yy, g l T Mary Anne Spangenburqh. , Sherwood West Poses and pictures in every style And yet, they always wear a smile. Ioan Signoski, Iim Burnham, Donna Brockwell. Marion Hadley Nimble fingers flying fast. With energy and skill they all abound, Before the deadline time is past. A better staff could not be found. Dick Del-Xngelo T WGRK XOR C' Tl 0077 L, t,M':i'f'r'rsf M W1 Wfifjfgziufifzfmdm lr .ff,d,i,.,,7U- ANN0uNctM M' J f:mJ '-ft Di-o'CAy-lo M f N '9 J'7Zf,:4WW44L44, 6 ,WWW Mn K beau :Nh L l WW X Llif 'Qu11-Z'l4?22Il! ff5vnJa WMM ur c 94 ,+V Vlml Z 'W4f 0'-wu, Q X 1 i F MMM d1m K'uf dsge qfbe 6 Q ' 'o as 19,06 Q QEIDM' be,e0qd9o ,fp 'Ojq iq 90904 Burton Krassenbaum. 'Pat Burkhard. Shirley Callahan Announcements give us information About the coming graduation. ak Rosemary Markland, Paul Coombs, Dick Schoeck, Pat Casaday. Curt Hill Roseanne Balaban E Pluribus Unum or block that kick, What puts on smiles and erases poutinq? Which ol these mottoes will we pick? Why, of course, 'tis the Senior Outingl CREAM G 332:12 Dress 'Dofiie Trina Z7ichZ.5eAn5e Clnssllcfot Nancy 'Penh rhusfephe Typical Tri Pai iizllg Most Pleasing Personality Anne Evans, Tom Hennessey ew ll ' yf Most Likely to Succeed Floreal Prieto, Camilla McCarthy Class Apple Polishers Hary Bachmann, Marie Cico Class Athletes Delores Phillips, Pat Whipple THE CRGP st Illlatmvx-eh :anne Bgvnee ml Gumliievi if Infelligenli nncg Iveningzv rub ?0us1'1a.3 hooIStuhen1: 0 12 Ty :mn a. NHL if .In 3.5 X 1 Best Looking Peg Raiil, Buz Anderson Class Wits Debbie Torello. Gar Tait Did Most for Central Donna Brockwell. Florecxl Prieto Class Couple Willard Loomis, Marion Rode SENIOR OFFICERS My , f DONALD IVES Big Don Here's to the fellow we rate A Q W so high, 0 X ,lf 1 really great guy. y 'l g fy! Senate 4 - Parliamentarian, l lx lp Glee Club 2-President, C.C.G. i' 2, Latin Club 1, Football 1, Track 1, Basketball 1, Student Council Committee, Music Club Show 2, Special Chorus. Our President, Don Ives, a wg X . A 59 DONNA BROCKWELL Brock gf F 1 ' ' Donna's achievements will 1 f make her pass f L' Because she worked hard for . J , school and class. 4 Lyceum 4-Secretary, Vice ' President, Dramatic Club 5- , if Secretary, Vice President, Re- L corder 1, C.C.G. 1, Allied Youth 1, Forensic 4-Secretary, Rain- ' bow Girls 6, Student Council Committee 1. . ' ' BARBARA YOUNG Barb W She does her work with true CY LV endeavor, ff' A girl with pep, a friend for- f ever. Lyceum 5-Vice President Critic g Rushing Chairman, Cheerlead- 1 ing 4-Head Cheerleader, C. C. 1 . G. 1, French Club 2, Badminton 3, Tonda Tri-Y 2-Critic Record- , Nl., 7 ing Secretary, Student Council fl N6 Committee, Student Council 1- y Secretary, Swimming 1. K+! HARRY BACHMANN Harry X555 lnvlglsythoughts he'1l never Q3 For a feminine girl is wanted Jjv l by Harry. 1 - ' gb' Dramatic Club 4-Treasurer, X Associated Activities 2, C.C.G. J 5 xy Y ? x 'T 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Student ,sl Council Committee 2, Senior x. Q Class Treasurer. 'X X , in w .ty A II M tlffft PAUL ANDERSON Buz Buzzy, and his winning smile, Makes you want to linger awhile. Gerosian 3, C.C.G. 3, Football 1, Baseball 621 I 1 W SHIRLEY THERESA ANTHONY Shie With pretty dark eyes and hair that's curly, We're proud to know this girl named Shirley. Associated Activities 2. Bowling 2-Captain, Basketball 1, Soft- ball 1 f2Mt'?'. Wim , 4 j,:,Mj.7ww PATRICIA ARBOGAST Pat Her eyes are stars ol twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Soangetahha 3, Glee Club 1, French Club 1, Bowling 1, Allied Youth 5-Secretary, Swimming 1, Band 5. awww fffeQ,c eewmg If IUNE AUSTIN Iune Austin, with her voice so sweet, ls the type of girl you'd like V to meet. Alethean 1. Glee Club 4, Associ- ated Activities 2, Special Chorus 'V iff lows .Qf IA ,WL gi ii 5. Q2 J . ' . f H lf, f fi . f I, .1 if. .4 37 , as i., ,st lil if '32 H ' ' f. t. . X Kr nuff 2 4 it 5 5 ,-Q -Y' U 2 I5 t 37 ,, Yoga if 5 F522 --. j s if 5' 'Wt . A . CARL BABCOCK Boom Boom A football player who's lull of lun. He never gives up till our team has won. Senate 3, Football 3, Track 1, DeMolay 3. XAAIV I- ' f l BARBARA BAILEY Barb Her eyes so blue, her curly hair, All go to help make her so lair. Soangetahha 3, Bowling Z. deff ,Q if , 4 ftff-441 ' L, QL.- QI, ,O 5 X-C Ig ROSANNE BALABAN Rosie Rosie studies with a happy smile, For her it's easy all the while. Phinoam 5-Vice President, As- sociated Activities 2. C.C.G. 1, French Clubsl, Latin, Club 2. 17 libwe Ml' ANITA BATTLE Noe Her soft dark eyes, deep in their tenderness, Reflect all beauty and kindly things. Alethean 4 . ? L I Jie! ESTHER BERMAN Es Personality plus has this teen, Her presence brightens any scene. Phinoam 6-President. - fi . X if 1' I f UVA ffl WJ . hi,fk t, . if X f 2 Q P .-A, VIRGINIA BLAZEK Ginny Here's a gal with a sense of humor, She has her diamond, and that's no rumor. Jw if W7 . 5 f GERTRUDE BLOOM Genie Gertie has the wittiest tongue And she's as cheerful as they come. Phinoam 3-Recording Secretary. Vice President. kqfi.WL, W My wp DORIS BROWN Here is a girl who's gentle and sweet: You glance at her twice when vou pass on the street. Phi Chi Tri-Y 4-Vice President, Corresponding Secretary, Re- corder 2, C.C.G. 1, French Club 2-Treasurer, Bowling 2-Cap- tain. . 5 I GLORIA BROWN A friendly smile and a casual Hi! Here is a girl who'll always get by. Amorelta 4. 4-6 wg Y . f? lf ll MARY ANN BRUCE Twinkling eyes and manners kind, A nicer girl is hard to find. Philomalhean 2. MM we wk . X. 1 'Q GLORIA BRUSH Red She's small and fair, With pretty red hair. Glee Club 4. A , ' f , ,f A' - . .KW U- L LL ,ff-l L z , lffiy . cf I Ui' fff' PATRICIA BURKHARD Pat A snappier cheerleader could not be found. For Patty is one of the best around. Philomathecrn 5 - Corresponding Secretary. Cheerleading 2, C.C.G. 1, Volleyball 2-Captain, Bad- minton 1, Drum Majorette 2, Play Day 1. Yearbook, Color Chair- man. V 1 QW X all Ci wh LEW I, X IAMES BURN!-IAM lim Don't let him fool you, he's not , so shy, , He's really a riot and a won- derful guy. l Senate 6-Secretary, President. Associated Activities l. Forensic - 4. All City Band 6. Student Coun- cil 2. Yearbook Advertisements. Student Council Committee. Na- tional Tesp MJ 5+ IEANNE BYRNES Ieanne Tall of stature, duslry hair. Gracious manners, lace so lair. Lyceum 6 - Critic President, French Club 2. Rifle Club 4- Vice President. Swimming 1. SHIRLEY CALLAHAN Cal Shirley is smart, and it's no mystery, Her favorite subject is history. Philomathean 3. C.C.G. 1. swf' ,, .fe ima .J . MM OWEN CAMPBELL Buzz Owen Campbell's a Senate fellow: Will always give you a jolly hello. Senate 5-Treasurer, Tennis 1. Band 3. MWZKW fr. .WW L,-A BEVERLY CAPECE Bev She spreads about that silent spell That makes all people like her well. f W ' If ll ,, C7 A D. 4 ! ' . 1, X f f ,Yr , ,fel JA 'f L j 1 l L15 fly, If Q . flfyf- f GRACE CAPPUCCILLI Gracie Lovely long hair and dark brown eyes, Are the assets of Grace. who rates some sighs. Amorelta 4, Bowling 1-Captain. ,-v4 PATRICIA LOU CASADAY Pat With her ever cheerful grin. In many ways she's bound to win. Soangetahha 4, Dramatic Club 2. French Club 2. Bowling 2. Bad- minton 2. Swimming 1. f6.uf X 2? 15 I ' X' fuzz., 1 7 f+ ,e,,. ALDERIC CAZA Al All in all he's one great guy, Meet him once and you'll know why. Bowling 2. gf X l' -4 , Jw ff V., 0 , I - sg www C ww M dw gm U ,Q CONSTANCE CENTRA Connie She is talkative and certainly not shy, And will always greet you with a friendly Hi! Amorelta 4. L, -'AMP 6? U JP r MJD . C7 , WL X y Q ,fi .xg 3 ' L, ROBERT CHAMBERLIN Bob Always smiling and doing his job, That is why we all like Bob. Bowling 1. DeMolay. 1 -'MVK ' ,.,.,w'f wJ MARIE CELIN E CICO Mer Hair as black as night, Dark Eyes shining bright. Soangetahha, 4, Bowling 2, Ma- jorette 4. .M V ' If ,wtf e t 1 ,- K , , 1 1 , V g A f V, , . t, if b lf , fl U! h J, I 1 Q! X ,W . X ,V , ' x 'X a M 1 n V 1 STANLEY COATS Stan Stan's the boy who'll really be missed, For he's always been at the top ol our list. Senate 5, Associated Activities l, Football 1, DeMo1ay, Band, Box- ing. I wllfi fl l'Z,,LAf LILLIAN COLASANTI Lil With her winning smiles and carefree way, Success should come to her some da . ,W ,419 W Wm FLORENCE CONLEY Flo So lively her talk, so merry her way, lust being with Florence makes one feel gay. Alethean 6. lr .4 'V . rj, Q, iw Q n ' af ,X i pf C , A wlYu.f'T1!. 11, VERNON CONWAY Vern He's tall and blond and deb- onair, Whatever his goal he'll surely get there. Pi Phi 4. y be A PAUL COOMBS Handsome, dark, and lots of lun, Paul is liked by most every- one. Gerosian 2, Baseball 2. aff! I PATRICIA CORNAIRE Pat Pat is tall with a figure slim, She always appears neat and trim C.C.G. 2, Allied Youth 5. '5f . In, - ' K7 f:ff,Zff72'f , f IEAN ANN CORNISH leannie learmie is quiet and very calm, The kind of girl you rely upon. Amorelta 6. 'X NANCY COTTRELL Nan With hair and eyes ot brown so warm, She's calm and quiet and lull ot charm. Phi Chi Tri-Y 5-Vice President. Glee Club 1, Associated Activi- ties 4-Supervisor, C.C.G. 1, French Club 2, Bowling 3-Cap- tain, Volleyball 3, Badm' n . W' M,-jug, W I ROBERTA CURRIER Bobbie Bobby is known by her cute llirtatious ways, She really doesn't mean it, but she leaves us in a daze. Tri-Y 2. Associated Activities 3, ROBERT DAILY Bob Bob Daily, with his smile so bright, Makes everything seem cheery and bright. it Recorder 4, Glee Club 2, Associ- ated Activities 4-Chairman. Su- it ' W pervisor, Red Cross 3-Publicity Manager. ' ss l A C A if ' . if i r I ' sm Zak xr N s 'M e - 5 kqfrggtmgj X . I 'Wuxi Bowling 3, Baseball 2, Volleyball 4, Basketball Maiorette 6, Mu- sic Ifolfxl b I 6 RICHARD DE ANGELO ML World Muscles and posing will lead him to tame, A For Mr. World is his acquired name. Track 1. Art Editor ot Yearbook, Hi-Y, Art Club 3 it Mila. ROBERT DAVIS Bob With much hard work and many a scheme He helped to start the bowl- ing team. C.C.G. 2, Bowling 2-Organizer, .. Mlifj 'WZ LLL Zywsmfzom President. LZ, THOMAS DELARMO Tommie Tommy is an active lad, Always merry, never sad. Associated Activities 2. French Club 2, Bowling 1. Student Coun- cil 1, Rifle Club 1. txswastbittlqelb-QAM ' 1 r My Mlfyw A PATRICIA DOBROWLSKI Pat is why There's always a twinkle in her eye. , Amorelta 4. I UL!! Classmates like her and this M4 . f ,lk If A A Y , ,A- . ' Q' , f 5hf'l.JJ MM I KD Pc It .4 V, V4 ' lj, 5 1 ,, I., f PATRICIA DOUGALL Pat Patricia's one girl who can't go wrong, With looks and personality to help her along. Lyceum 6, Recorder 1, Associ- ated Acti ities 2, um Major- ette 2. ' V ,W ,W W I T W! I f WALLACE DOYLE Wally Wally has fun when driving a car, And with his good looks, he'll surely go lar. W FRED DUSHAY A straight-forward and ardent youth, With keen desire tor books and truth. C.C.G. 1. Latin Cub 1-Secretary. Mu Alpha Theta 5. Wm ! 4 - IAMBS EASTWOOD Iim' lim is friendly with everyone When he's around, there's al- ways fun. Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, Student Council 3. x 1. DAVID ELLER Dave Dave's a friend that's tried and true, He's very good on the Re- corder, too. Recorder 2. Associated Activities 1, C.C.G. 1. Projectionist. ,Af hw? SHEILA ELLIOTT Sheila, a girl whom we all know, loined our class a year ago. Amorelta 2. Glee Club 1, C.C.G. 1, Allied Youth 2. . , , , ' 1 -S1 ,faX,,f ANASTASIA EVANS Anne Her very trowns are fairer far Than smiles ot other maidens are. Soangetahha 5-President, Re- order 1, C.C.G. 1, Red Cross 2. ff, 'I If ff VI X ,'lfe'L'C' QL' f V 1,66 ,fbjaeou JC 5 ' f ,yl,6.,4f,f,Q, 1 tiff MARVIN FEINBERG DoC Marvin's humor will get him far, His very qood naturedness ' quite a prize. ' Latin Club 1. A if if if i eeee 7 L, 77 f f - ,..,ev5? - I lr..-M.. W :...?f - fl fm.. TH-4 ,f . . ww 'ff 'Q-53: I . ' gg y . :,,3sq., , .J ia gin., mf. , main' RICHARD FELLION Bick Dick He may not do things in quiet- est way, But he has our good wishes lor every day. C.C.G. 1, Latin Club 1. Rifle Club 1. C Q li K f J .1 x ff 'T ML K y RICHARD FISCHER Diclc' We all know Dick's a real friend: He'll stick around to the very end. Recorder 3, C.C.G. 1, Senate 6. df .gjcrafm .pei EMELIA FONTANA Mel Quietness and reserve don't hold her back, For her in friendships there is no lack. U fr miie ERNEST FREUN D Ernie' A real swell guy we are sensing, For Ernie's at his best when fencing. Recorder 1, Glee Club 1, Fenc ing 2. ff, f ' , .f k 1' SALLY GIESELMAN Sally Sally and her stylish modes Is just the girl to model clothes. Philomathean 6-Critic, French Club 2, Rifle Club 4, Swimming 1, Central Representative on Ed- wards' Iunior Fashion Board. 615 I' I . QS CONSTANCE ANNE GILBERT Connie She has the friendliest smiling face. In Central or in any place. Latin Club 1, Phi Chi Tri-Y 6- Treasurer. ,Lu EDWARD GLAZIER Ed A friendly chap is jolly Ed, Wl1o's liked by everyone, 'tis said. C.C.G. 1, Mu Alpha Th a 5- Vice President. , f nf!! DOROTHY GLEASON Dot Dottie's own sweet disposition Knows no limit, no inhibition. Glee Club 6, Syron Triangle, M if 7 S Af WWW ff CAROL GOLDSAND Carol's tall with short brown hair, She always seems merry- without a care. Phinoam 3-Critic. fa of ,Jw-90 U ' 1 Q as NANCY GREEN Nano lVIeet our Nanc, and you'll agree That she's as charming as can be. Lyceum 6. f PAUL UALTIERI Her s to Paul, a guy well met, He's a friend we'll never forget. Associated Activities, Fencing. lections Comm ee. Boxing 4, Chairman of Class Se- KXJX I 4 X kj v - wiql j tf- MARION HADLEY Had Think of the qualities to be admired And Marion Hadley has these acquired. Philomathean 5-Critic, Dramatic Club 1, Recorder 1. Associated Activities 1-Asst. Supervisor. C.C.G. 1, Bowling 3-Captain. Volleyball 3, Badminton 3. Drum Majorette 4, Swimming 1. Play Day 3. Yearbook Stafi. em' W-S l Mom 'K WM if eff JA 'sl' a,lA2lf'x ICE HANNA hte Let's give a cheer for Ioe, for his humor and his wit: No matter where he goes, he'll always be a hit. Basketball 2. 0 fig? WV lux VN X90 V 0-5 THOMAS HENNESSY Torn A swell guy is Tommy, and take it from us, I-le'll be popular ever, with personality plus. Dramatic Club 2, Gamma Sigma Fraternity 5-Recording Secre- tary, Parliamentarian, Senior Prom Committee-Co-Chairman. -,1,'Ph.,l, ' -H'-,Q LLIQIL ln'l'lfwQ Elffv':Q..f' CURTIS HILL Curt Curt is handsome, Curt is bright, Curt's appearance is a wel- come sight. Q Ba'6. ' flea mumae NORMA HILSINGER Norm Norma is'always in her glory When she's telling a funny story. Aletheon 6. 5 . ,N 3 Lui. . Lf- , t -1 N, f X J . J X Al! f 'Vid' yuAj!tN,-Id A, , ' lb 1.55 1 -,1 ' -A yu GWMJK DORIS HILTON Tootie With short blonde hair and lovely eyes, We've got to admit Doris is quite a prize. Dramatic Club 2. C.C.G. 2. l Q1-'dxfck 'flf. flu 1 ! A My j fb ff!! A 14 ,W ' A ,W i .f Q Q ,.z C9 df' PAYE HILTON Babe Sweet and pleasant is her Aizlaxllzat is why we all like Faye. Tri-Y 2, Bowling 2 G, JY. . Wil BARBARA HOGAN Barb Barbara is very pleasant and sweet. And when it comes to helping, she never can be beat. Lyceum 3-Corresponding Secre- tary, French Club 2. Qwvxl r' X. X GJ van., 'M-7 F ...m,,, HARRY DONALSON HOLDER Harry seems a trille shy, But he's not backward-he'll get by. Qesl of LMCK Ovlwuys IWHGWY DON ALONZO HOLLISTER HD- HI., Don has brown and wavy hair, For many things he has a llair. 2fi2Z2e4L,,f f if T DOLORES HORTI-I Dee Dee is a girl who is peppy and gay: ' Everyone loves her friendly way. Soangetahha 6, Glee Club 1. 4 .f RICHARD HOHTH Dick Here's a boy who's quiet, you see. But he's as nice as he could be. C.C.G. 2, Bowling 2. Fencing 1. 45 MLM, Q, wry? ' ni4,' C , . I OHN HUCKABEE lack John Huckabee is his name, Art work may lead him to fame. C.C.G. Zl, f if M X' , , I X I j 11 ,. O f I is ROBERT HYDE Bob A friendly smile and band is his claim, Easily remembered because Hyde is his name. C.C.G. 1, Band 3. 03694 M? W9 MURIEL IACOBSON Mickey Muriel's the girl who studies hard, That's whv we rate her with such regard. Zoata Phi Society 4-Secretary. V ,JJ-QQCQL HENRY IASINSKI Hank Henry Iasinski do we deem Because he's always on the beam. Associated Activities 3, Golf 1, Traffic Squad 3. 1. ' f5v- f Pi, 1 X- I I VERNA IEWELL Here's a girl who's short and pert, When working in the office she's very alert. Associated Activities 2, C.C.G. 1. ,bifida DONALD KALENAK Quack Don's a handsome, witty lad: His very smile makes us glad. 'A . 93 MW li rv BEVERLY KEENE Bev This cheerful, lass .is Beverly Keene, Among many friends she'll always be seen. Bowling 1. , M ,Q , . PATRICIA KELLEY Pat Cute and nice and very sweet, She'l1 set you rocking on your feet. SOC!Ilg9fGhhU. 5, C.C.G. 1, Bowl- inb 2, Majorette 6-Head, Yeat- book. . l XJ Lx ' lu 2 x IAMES KING lim Iim's the kind whom everyone knows. He's liked by all wherever he goes. J 4.40061 ,ffwff ybw- Alf , AJWVQKQM JAMES KIRCHNER Jim 1' lim is a fellow whom you should know: He's lull of fun wherever he goes. Associated Activities 2, C.C.G. 3. Latin Club 1, Football 2, Mu Alpha Theta 1. l ADC Lx... xi 0 I, cljym' 'f IOAN K JRNIE Smiley To Mr. Bishop she lent a hand, For competent loan led the band. ' Soangetahha 3, Orchestra 1, As- sociated Z. Allied Youth 5, Bad- minton l, Band 6 -Secretary, Symphonet 2, Swimming l. DOROTHY NAUS Dottie . Hair ol gold, grey eyes, too. Ever loyal, ever true. Philomathean 6-Recording Sec- retary, Glee Club 2, C.C.G. 1, Latin Club 1, Rifle Club 3-Sec- retary, Swimming l. ,goilz 55, IOAN KOEGEL Fifi When you've met her you can feel, That you've met friendship. true and real. Dramatic Club 1, 'Associated A:- tivities 1, C.C.G. 2, French Club 2. Latin Club 4, Bowling 1-Cap- tain, Allied Youth, Badminton 1. Phi Chi Tri-Y 5-Sergeant-at Arms, Ring Committee and Dedi- cation of Yearbok. QWWIMW URTON L. Kim XNBAUM Burt Here's to Burt, a real swell QUY. We know that he will always get by. C.C.G. 1. y dl! ,ff MARY LOU LA TOUR Fifi Mary Lou's a girl who has little to say, But she's friendly to all in her pleasant wa . VINCENT LEGNETTO Vince Here's a lad who'll gain mu- sical fame, Vincent Legnetto is the name. Music Club S ow 4. af , x g-Vs- WILLARD A. LOOMIS III Willie Willie's a fellow very easy to know: He'1l make friends wherever he may go. Track 1, Band 1. sfo-4, . 1' I lf, A! ,-' f .1 f -fi AUDREY LOVE And Because she's so good-natured and full of fun, There are many friendships that Audrey has won. Soangetahha 3, Bowling 2. 46u,f Zu,Q,fu4J awed! f f Z C4141-f00 Uf ll U mcumm wcua nick Our high school music always sounds grand. For Richard Lucia olays in the band. Glee Club 2, C.C.G. 2, Bowling 1, Track 2, Band 4. ZZ. MZXLIPL ,Ja-M. Lfiefa BZJL IOAN MABES loanie loanie is tiny but don't be alarmed, What she lacks in stature, she makes up in charm. Glee Club 4, Allied Youth 1, Volleyball 1, Badminton 2, Rain- bow 5. - - V L ff' A I! J , by-1 C ,gw HL v ' 1 j T W , ,', ,Mp kflylb WMV -H J... , fu 101 xylfw L54 fy! 2 U if W LOIS MacCREA Mac Her amiable and pleasant air, Makes her welcome every- where. Lyceum 6-Critic, Recording Sec- retary, Treasurer, Glee Club 2, C.C,G. 2, Bowling 2, Rifle Club 3. llgjfwlf ALFRED MacRAE Mac Alfred's a guy with lots of zest. Always active and never at rest. C.C.G. l, Latin Club 2, Baseball 2. Mu Alpha Theta Z, Harvard Book Club award as outstanding Iunior Boy. MMM if lflgillff ERNEST MACRIDES Ernie Ernie never his duties will shirk, For helpfully he likes to work. Associated Activities 1, C.C.G. 1. French Club 2, Allied Youth 2. M 75 Qs THEODORE WALTER MALIWOUKI Roses Here's a boy with quite a name, But he'lI go on to fortune and fame. Associated Activities 2, C.C.G. 2. X501 WK. X JM' .ff LAWRENCE MARCY 1 Larry A tennis star is our Larry, And in a game he'll never tarry. C.C.G. 1. Tennis 2. ROSEMARY MARKLAN D Rosie Her kindness and her worth to spy, You need but gaze of Rosie's eyes. Phi Chi Tri-Y 4-Publicity Man- ager, Parliamentclrian, Dramatic Cub 5-Treasurer, Glee Club 2, C.C.G. 1. French Club 2-Presi- d t. All' d Y th 5--T . en ie ou 2 ,1 IANET MATHEWS lan A sweet and friendly girl is she: You'd like her automatically. Alethean 4, Associated Activi- ties 2, Latin Club 1. Allied Youth W u u on EDITH MAUTZ Eadie She always wears a smile on her lace And walks around school at a merry pace. Bowling 1, Blessed Virgin Sodal- ity 2. .yy PS Loaf, fbi :flu-eil CAMILLA MCCARTHY Cam Camilla is one who could never displease. No matter where, she's always at ease. Alethean 5. Dramatic Club 4, Latin Club 3. Bowling 1. Allied Youth 3-Publicity Manager. Red Cross 2 4 Secretary-Treasurer. Badminton 1. Mu Alpha Theta 2. Band 4. Class Selections Commit- tee. WM Qiigiliif IOHN MCLAUGHLIN Mac When he's cutting figures you'll look twice. 'Cause Mac's at his best when on the ice. Track 1 x V-' GL, 51 If PEGGY MCMAHON Peg A girl with eyes so very blue, Some heart they're bound to break in two. Philomathean 5, Bowling 1. Base- ball 2, Basketball . Student Congabiuqla O! GERALD MCMAHON I ry Ierry he is to every friend, He'll see things thru to the very end. DONALD MILLER Don Don is rather tall and lean, A nicer fellow we've seldom seen. Orchestra 6. ST cf Qi . ANTHONY MOLLICA Tony To clasp his hands or share his smile, Is a privilege one may term worthwhile. M41 3 c.c.G. 1, G61 1- . h Y 1,971 f 1 . W' fa 4 ,f lifofi ll, 7 IOYCE MONSOUR loyce is witty, friendly and QUYI A perfect companion in every way. Alethean 5, Glee Club 1. Associ- ated Activities 1, Bowling 1. ,X , ' d ,,g1,t n , ,ff J fig A .ff ' 10' A WAX,-f' -2 0 MILLICENTA: MORRISON Milly Milly with her mischievous ways, Found many things to brighten our days. Philomathean 2, Associated Ac- tivities I. Volleyball l. Badmin- ton 1. L BY 03x XOLXY 4 O Cv Q X LN f., xvx Wm QXM ,XY 'x f' K! 'XXX N 1 SUZANNE MURRAY Sue A fine classmate all the way through, A credit to Central is one like Sue. Lyceum 6-Assistant Treasurer. Treasurer, C.C.G. 1, French Club 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, Rifle Club 3. if nfl? J I HELEN NADOLSK1 Mike Promptness, ambition make her stand out, That she'll succeed there's little doubt. Associated Activities 2 Allied Youth 4 M. ETZECM .f ' , 'Z Cf DELORES NESFEDER Dutch Her lovely voice and winning ways Will bring success to her some day. Phi Chi Tri-Y 2. NANCY NICHOLSON Nan Music will probably be her choice, For she has such a lilting voice. Rainbow 8, Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club 6--Vice President, As- sociated Activities Se Supervisor. Red Cross 2, Special Chorus. v I Diiztffxii .'4w, ' an 32.36, ylawk- gm ROEHNER NIVER Ray Boehner is a handsome lad, Alway happy, never sad. Riflellub 2. Z ! tw 4 ELAINE NORTMAN E No bad humor she ever shows. That's why she's welcome where'er she goes. Associated Activities 1, Latin Club l, Red Cross l, Traffic Squad 3. 61,41 ' ffew 444.1 145 If ELSIE NOTHACKER Mike She's very friendly and really sweet, A girl like Elsie can't be beat. Lyceum 3, Dramatic Club 1. C.C.G. I, Allied Youth 2, Red Cross 2-Pre ident, Volleyball 1. Mgfw. fifty MARCIA OBERLANDER Gee-Gee Hopeful qirl, who aims so high. Will reach her goal as years go by. Lyceum 5. Associated Activities 5-Supervisor, Latin Club 2, Bowling 1, Chorus 1, Softball 1. R , Rifle Club 1. My MANYA OGRYDZIAK Brownie She is sweet and fair of face, Natural charm, modest grace. Glee Club 4, Bowling l. bo! We NANCY GLORIA PADDOCK Nan Nancy Paddock reaching far. We hope that you may touch your star. Dramatic Club 4. C.C.G. l, Allied Youth, Forensic 3. National Thespian, Syracuse Co munity Theatre KMW ffjfdnu VIRGINIA PEARSON Ginny Ginny's always willing to work, There's not anything that she will shirk. Latin Club 2, Mu Alpha Theta l. Band 4. Whweliw tt M lv WH 05 M, HELEN PETRUSAK Peanuts She's blonde and really petite, With a smile bright and sweet. ,Q , fl fa mf W 5D cf' V DELORES PHILLIPS Dee Dee's a girl who's no fragile flim. She's at her best when in the gym. Glee Club 1, Associate Activities S, Bowling Z, Volleyball 2. Bad- minton 2, Softball Z-Cap ain, Re- lay Team 2, wwf Ww,mW WALTER DONALD PIRONG Don When bowling he can score a strike, For Don's a fellow we all like. C.C.G. 1, Bowling 1, Track 1. .571 ,fkufaq F- df 074, EUGENE PISTON Gene He's sure to succeed, he cannot lose, On the Recorder stall, he de- livers news. Recorder 2. C.C.G. 1, French Club 2, Allied Youth 3. Track 1. Fenc- ing 3, Yearbook Committee. W6'ELj.W MW AMANDA PLONSKE Nan She's a loyal Senior and a true friend. Our best wishes with her we send. Dramatic Club 4, Associate Ac- tivities Z, Swimming 4. louse me Gfvs- LORA LEE PORT 'Lee She's a pleasant girl as every- one knows. And should be a success wherever she goes. Glee Club 8, Red Cross 1. Zoata Phi Society Tre Je5fj.wj 2 ,. .n nv LORRAINE PORT Lorry No matter where she does her all, Her charm will capture you in the hall. Glee Club 3, C.C.G. 2, Red Cross 1, Zoata Phi Vice President. w gm GERALD POWERS' ferry For he's a jolly good fellow that no one can deny, Must have been written of just such a guy. Recorder 1, C.C.G. 2. Bowling 1. Football 1, Mu Alpha Theta 2. Band 4, Boxing 2. Lfafff 0' 1 WMQK f ,J-V' ' CAHMELLA Paiuuo Mime A quiet girl as you can see, But she's as nic ci he can be. ,Mit WW BEVERLY PRENTICE Pokey Here's a girl with personality plus. She's always one step ahead ol us. , Triangle 6, C.C.G. 2., French Club 2 0 f , EMM M ,WWW Q ' f V PHYLLIS PRESTON Shorty Phyllis, so cute and peppy, and short. She really seems to be a good sport. Glee Club 1, Associated Activi- ties 4-Supervisor, Volleyball 2. Badminton, Traffic 2-Officers Club, Softball 2, Play Day 2. My r flaw? FLOREAL PRIETO Iadlo Pete You'll always live in our esteem. To accomplish has been your theme. Dramatic Club 4 - Treasurer, Glee Club 1, C.C.G. 1, Latin Club 3, Allied Youth 4-President. Vice President. Rifle Club. Movie Pro- jection, Empire Boys' State, Ora- Eu or FRANK PRIE Thru all our sports he managed the team, And we must agree, he was on the beam. Dramatic Club 3, Recorder 2. C.C.G. 2-Vice Chairman of Boys, Football 1-Manager, Forensic 4, Baseball lfManager, Track 1-4 Manager. Fencing 1, Basketball 1-Manager. Chief School Sound Man 4, Chief School Proiectionist 4, Chief School Special Equip- ment Operator 4, Rifle Club 2- Treasurer. Inter Post Council Z. KATHLEEN RAYMOND Kathie A bit on the pretty and pleas- ant side. That's Kathie, Qho tak s it in Lyce . Clu . . 1. f of s ff WM, .iff ,, V, ff V K. 'fl LX PAUL REEVES P.S. In running ability, there was no lack. For P. S. Reeves was out for track. Glee Club 1. Band 6, Track 2. Q.. aff 4 -t-ki, S ,2 ' MARION RODE So gentle, serious, mild and staid, She surely seems a model maid. Lyceum 5-Recording Secretary, Dramatic Club 8, Cheer Leading 4, Associated Activities 2, French Club l, Latin Club 1, Allied Youth 2. Thespian 2, Student Council 2 -Secretary, Tonda Tri-Y 2 -QW A . SHR W v'-if, 1, U f Sgr wipe-0 'br On A-N-df 19 'Y ww VLH- Wiabkrlaz- Vice Presid nt Traffic Priv te MARGARET RAFFL Peq Peggy is sweet, and pretty, and coy, For she is Philomathean's pride and joy. Philomathean 6+President, Asso- ciated Activities 2. Latin Club 2. Volleyb ll l, Rille Club 3. Senior Prom C Ch man. Art Editor oi tl 'Wtb V N i -.LJ i vp 5 ' , M ll? -JJ .A -1 t- BETTY ROTHFUSS Bett Betty is game, so they say, For any kind of work or play. Phi Chi Tri-Y 2. We fi-M 0 I F . . if f elf .lbtwlf RHEA ROULSTIN Hee None of her thoughts are ever dim, Because she's a girl of pep and vim. Phi Chi Tri-Y 2-Recording Sec- retG'y5 C.C.G. 1. k iWZi!fff.ffffL,fi BETTY LOU RUDAT Betty Betty is helplul and never lacks poise, She'll always have more than her share of joys. Lyceum S. Associated Activities 1. C.C.G. 1, Dedication Commit- I09. - K 40' fm exe , Afwcceviawd RUTH RUSSELL With marks and looks she'll al- ways pass, But she really stands out in transcription class. bxfi-1,.Jz, M 3,1 X- 2 IEAN SCHADT Ieannie Quiet and serene, But a friend, that's Jean. Latin Club 2, Phi Chi Tri-Y 3- Critic Corresponding Secretary. sgiwxwfbafw cts fur W awww. g Ht. R i A I ggiggj W-enwc, i..,. 1 S .51 ' if M - , . HELEN SCHALLER Loyal and true and a swell kind oi gal. Helen makes a very good pal. Glee Club 2, Associated Activi- ties 1. French Club 2, Latin Club 2, Volleyball 1. Badminton 3. Rainbow Girls 3. JV . by iff' 'sim wi , ,W ' it IUNE MARIE SCHENCK Iuly June is just as nice as can be, Full of pep and ability. Bowling 1, Red Cross 1, Badmin- ton 3. vi Ace!! ,Lg ' k ERNEST SCHWIND. IR. Skip Talented and full of lun, Makes Skip the ideal one. Glee Club , Fenc' g 1. 142' A - Ll if-tif? Mill llll 'SJ' lp pl A5413 Lilith g frilly W 0' . wil ,li . E 5 ROSEMARY SCOCCHERA Ro Whenever Rosemary starts to smile, The scene is brighter by a mile. Arnorelta 4-Corresponding Sec- retary, Recorder 1. K1 f ln! ,3ffM!v0j! gt 1, 5 PETER SCHWARTZ Bombo Pete is swell and a little shy, But everyone knows he's a regular guy. C.C.G. 2, Football l, Track 2. -.7 I ' .,-ffl' 4,-' all' my -fc' ,f 4 , , 1 ' 1' L ,- I CHARLES SERBY Doc A chemist with no time to chew the blubber, He hurries so that he may find a substitute for rubber. C.C.G. 1. emma, YTJKKEQ tain?- BRUCE SLACK Goose Though quiet he may seem, This boy is really on the beam. Latin Club 2, Bowling 1, Forensic 2, Tennis 2, Cross Country 1, Golf 1. Wx ' 'Q' U-,,6,ww1Uc-val wth '44 ?'J'?f Q, RICHARD K. SCHOECK Dick lf you know him you know why He'll be famous by and by. Senate 2, Glee Club 2, Forensic 4, Track 1, Mu Alpha Theta 4. QJJLJ L. -..oi !f Lo!! L ff V , ' 125 u A-VW ,QW gi f its if ..-r- ' SHIRLEY SCHUG Shirley is cute as she can be, And does not lack in ability. Red Cross 2, Or r of Rainbow 4. QW' WA' Jlflbgllj' LYNDON D. SCHULDT Lynn M usically inclined is this lad. And a finer guy could not be had. Bcmd 6. fs X - ,rf ' If-f7'ff1Z, ff' 1 ROBERT SCHUMANN Booie the Kid A friendly fellow is this Bob, We lmow him not as a snob. C C G 2 DeMolay 3 Rifle Club 1 pijzoel wt!!! IOAN SIGNOSKI Siggie Taste, attractiveness, and neat- ness Are all a part of loanie's sweetness. Soahgetahho 5-Assistant Treas- urer, Treasurer. Recorder 2. Bowl- ing 1. Majorettes 5, Yearbook Assistant. ,IJZJ 55-4.550 A sf' cb . ,. MAURICE SINGER This boy's iun as you will see, Ii ever he's on a comical spree. lyCo! f'iL PHILIP SKINNER Phil The quarter mile was his knack, So Philip Skinner went out for track. Glee Club 3, Bowling 2, Track 2. Cross Country 1, Band 6. 7Il?1f9ML'1!5MK v mf MARY ANNE SPANGENBURGH Midge Competent is her middle name, Judgment and ability will lead her to fame. Soangetahha 3. Recorder 2. As- sociated Activities 1, Latin Club 1, Red Cross 1 ,uf M11 fc,-r5ff!,,lA,4 umm W LAWRENCE T. SPOONER Larry Tho' Larry is short you will agree . N Inches can't measure his Sf fv ability. Dramatic Club 4, C.C.G. 3, Latin Club 1, Allied Youth 4, Forensic 2, Mu Alpha Theta 5-Secretary- Treasurerw Bin ,R ,QW ti fxwifffl Ml ,lhw 411' VINCENT STACK Vince Of Vincent we do contend, He has proved to be a loyal friend. I Fencing I. gf, ,I ,, c ,, , ,4 . 4 ,. .g r' ,Jaxx -J.. 'S-, 4 '-L ' N' - :..., 1-..,-, BARBARA STEENE Barbara's blonde with nice blue eyes, She has a future you can't disguise. Amorelta 5, Glee Club 3, Bowl- ing 1. Tonda Tri-Y 1. 5, PHILIP STEVENS Phil He stars in dramatics far more than the rest. Among the students he ranks with the best. Senate 2. Dramatic Club 5- President. C.C.G. 1, Forensic 3- Treasurer, Vice President. 21,4 ,- K 0 EKU VALERIE MARIE STOCKFORD UVM., Va1's everyone's friend, true and gay, What better of a person could anyone say? Philomathean 6, Dramatic Club 6-Vice President, Secretary. C. C.G. 1, French Club 2-Corre- sponding Secretary, Allied Youth 4, Mu Alpha Theta 5-President, Rifle Club 3-Treasurer, Flower Committee Chairman. , rl I I ' ,.,'f , 0' !,fQ, ' T , s J, 1, C! t PETER STROLIS Salt Peter is tall, with reddish brown hair, He dresses well and he's no square. DeMolay. C.C.G. 1, Allied Youth 2, Red Cross 1. Fencing 2. F WM bww M, fd'-M ' My GAHO TAFT G Gaz Garo should join the buckaroos, 'Cause he's so full of the Love- siclc Blues. C.C.G, 2, Football 2, Baseball 3. W PWM QM? W f 1 ' .J- N JOAN TESNOW Ioanie Ioan an asset to any class ls also a Lyceum lass. Lyceum 3-Asistant Treasurer, Cheerleading 2, C.C.G. 1, Bad- minton 1, Tonda Tri-Y 3-Presi- dent, Assistant Treasurer, Year- book Staff. QAM if WWW NANCY Tl-lOlVIPSON Nan She's so full ot fun, we must agree That Nancy's the girl with per- sonality. Philomathean 6, Recorder 1 Cheerleading 2, Associated Ac- tivities 2, Bowling 3-Captain, Volleyball 1, Yearbook Staff. fem t. Ja .1 ti f -ff .itf Aww' .Wi MARY ELLEN TOBIN Sis' She waves her hand to you and gives friendly winks, Which say as plain as winks could say, What she really thinks. Bowling 1, Badminton 1, Basket v I fl 0 bifyff new DEBORAH TORELLO Debbie' Good humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. Philomathean 2. Recorder 5- Assistant Editor, Editor-in-Chief Cheerleading 2, Associated Ac tivities 4-Supervisor, Bowling 3 Volleyball 4. Badminton 1, Ma: jorettes 4, Diving 1. Tri-Y 3 Student Council 4, Yearbook Edi tor, lZIZ,TcCC1ub Show 1. HARLES V ENTINE Kind and thoughtful is this Charles, He would help you out of snarls. Jw' , ,f4J:,1f.f 1 one ,1 rf .1 ff ff . lft t IEAN VARNO' Ieanie With her excellent voice in the chorus she sings, With her sweet manners, great pleasure she brings. Soangetahha 2, Glee Club 4. LJOVQ 1 IRENE VOLSKO With her lovely dark and twinkling eyes, A loyal friend we'd recognize. Alethean 6, Bowling 1, Volleyball 1. Basketball 1. fi . IM IOYCE VROMAN Fuzz With her smile and pleasing way, ls a lovely way to start the day. ,fs ,J iw e MTI ,M f 1 NANCY WENINGER . Carrot Top There is a soft and pensive grace, A cast ot thought upon her lace. C.C.G. 1, Latin Club 3-Treas- urer. Mu Alpha Theta 4, Triangle Girls. fr? QJJZM-4 aw 5' ' C. SI-IERWOOD WEST, IR. Sherry The reason fir , he temperate will, Enduro I , resight, ength and s . Sena 3, ra ic Cl 4, ..G. 1, Fr c u - Pr ' nt. x It f u I a t 5 Vic resi- nt X W., W IOAN WILLIAMS Coke A truthful atmosphere she has about her, That none oi us would ever doubt her. Associated Activities 1, French 1 Club 2, Bowling 2-Captain. Al- lied Youth 1, Phi Chi Tri-Y 2. Tonda Tri-Y 2. I l I RICHARD EDWARD WILLIAMS Dick Full of quietness and no despair, Ambitious, is this boy of red hair. Sabering 1, Boxing 3, Science Club 1-Chairman, Wrestling I. 92,-,121 24, ALJ! FRANCES WILCZYNSKI Fran She's the quiet steady kind, A better triend you'll seldom find. XZZW J fflffff NAOMI IOAN WILKIN Flip It anybody can, Wilkin. if .f 7 L24 1 X , PONDI YOVAN He can be serious and he can be funny, He can make a cloudy day sunny. SOPHIE YOVAN Soph Sophie's heart is always light, And Central Soan is her delight. Soangetahha Z. Glee Club 7, Associated Activiti s 4, Allied Youth 3 T wil in X . N JN OM fl ROSE YOVONOVICH Rosie Rosie is loyal, Rosie ie true, Rosie's banner is the red and blue. Lyceum 2, Cheer Leading 2, Bad- minton 2, Tonda Tri-Y 1. f N A f I RICHARD ILEE 1 K fit ,U , . LOIS LEWIS wwf .duff f 'f , ,aw , wif! uv' olafyoff . WI V wav' X 2 lt., , CAROL RHODES Qv4MVCvv1.-filfl Ugfbfame YVX0,u,ovvg-, CAMERA SHY: ld , . r A L , Eh t r 'Z' - ,ff 1 y 6 , . X s Q7 Qfgaf s BEV LY TIBITTS Bev EDITH FUDA Though late in the term we have met, A fl Bev's a girl we won't forget. v YN It 2642, tl V' nf we Mr -ff., -N73 2 V5 ' JMA1' . fy! g,,rf 4 kl,,,,w:Mj' , .1. tl KJIAIIL X I Sis Stanley Becker Priscilla Newell Angela Rossomano Bernard Sill Robert Tarson Yvonne Thompson William Wayno Nancy Ziegler Iohn Zohler Gertrude Entrott Constantine Vasiliades Doris Coling Iohn Gleason Ioseph Trupia Pat Whipple last will anh testament. We zkdfiesfyqgdaere fffv, 75 of me ' of ,W in the County ol 5 and State of all being of sound mind and memory, do make, -publish and declare this our last HUB aljtgtdmtllt, in manner following that is to say: I, Paul Anderson, do will and bequeath to Dick Havill the glory I received in the V. O. game. I, Shirley Anthony, do will and bequeath to Ioyce Theetge my ability to practice basketball in a favorite class lsuch as Miss Smith'sl. I, Patricia Arbogast, do will and bequeath the graduation duet to whoever can find it and my seat in the library to anyone who likes to talk fifth and sixth periods. I. Iune Austin, do will and bequeath Mr. Walsh and all the fun and good times I've had in Central to every future member ot the Glee Club. ' I. Carl Babcock, do will and bequeath, nothing: I came here with nothing, I picked up very little and I'm sure not going to leave anything. I. Harry Bachmann. do will and bequeath a recording of Music, Music, Music to Katherine Klaiber so that she may spend the rest of her life listening to it. I. Barbara Bailey, do will and bequeath my ability in shorthand to Florence Hummell-poor kid. I, Rosanne Balaban, do will and bequeath the name Rosie O'Grady, conferred on me by Mr. Lewis, to anyone who can stand it. I. Anita Battle, do will and bequeath my American History book and notes to anyone who would be fool enough to accept them. I, Esther Berman, do will and bequeath our fun alter school to Pearl Russo and the rest. I. Virginia Blazak, do will and bequeath a pack ol gum to Muriel Morris tor her history class. I. Gertrude Bloom, do will and bequeath my seat'in short- hand to Lee and Selma. Hope you do better! I, Donna Brockwell, do will and bequeath to Kathy Klaiber my seat in Lyceum, in hopes that she will have the fun I have had. l. Doris Brown, do will and bequeath my ability to appear to be studying while not actually doing same to Iune Fengler. I, Gloria Brown, do will and bequeath to someone as lucky all the good times I've had at the school dances with Bobby Giordano. I. Mary Ann Bruce, do will and bequeath a speck of serious- ness to Sally I-Iollenbeck. I. Gloria Brush, do will and bequeath to my sister. Grace. my American History book. May she find more use for it than l did. ' I. Patricia Burkhard. do will and bequeath a dictaphone to Miss Wilson and Mr. Lewis so they can hear themselves talk. l. Iames Burnham. do will and bequeath my crew sweater to Sally Hollenbeck. who will get loads of cheer from it as cheerleader. ' I, Ieanne Byrnes, do will and bequeath my first place in the gym line to any unfortunate soul that happens to get it. I, Shirley Callahan, do will and bequeath to anyone my chair in Room 130, where I spent many hours teaming Ameri- can History. I. Owen Campbell, do will and bequeath to Barry Carson my understanding of geometry. I. Beverly Capece, do will and bequeath to my sister, Dorene, my intelligence. I, Grace Cappeccilli, do will and bequeath to Bill Quigley my lonely hearts club, which I have operated so successfully for the past two years thuh, Bev?l. I, Patricia Casaday. do will and bequeath all my waste typing paper. ior doodling, to any poor soul whose seat is C-40 or some other lar-oft corner of the auditorium. I, Alderic Caza, do will and bequeath my extra units to Eugene Kadlubowski. l, Constance Centra, do will and bequeath my ability in American History to anyone who wants it. I, Marie Cico, do will and bequeath my history book. auto- graphed by Peter Lawford, to anyone who thinks he can get it away from me. I, Stanley Coats, do will and bequeath all the trouble I've gotten into at Central to the only kid who ever got into more- Bob Mech. I, Lillian Colasanti, do will and bequeath my American His- tory to any junior in hopes they will do better in it than I. I, Doris Coling, do will and bequeath all the mars, scuffs, scratches and ink spots of my three years accumulations. I, Florence Conley, do will and bequeath to Bonnie Goss all the good times I've had in Alethean. I, Vernon Conway, do will and bequeath to Miss Hueber my good will to get along with the other teachers. I, Paul Combs, do will and bequeath my seat on the bench at the baseball games to Dick McGuire, and my little black book to Chuck Hinman. I, Patricia Cornaire. do will and bequeath my title of the most talkative girl that Miss Norton ever had in her study hall to Lillian Kuth. I, Iean Comish, do will and bequeath my quietness to any member of any class who has a need of it. I. Nancy Cottrell. do will and bequeath my corner locker to any girl who is always in a hurry. I, Roberta Currier, do will and bequeath all my exciting and daring experiences with boys in Central to Ann Milliken, my devoted and best friend.. but I hope she finds her happiness with a Lyncourt man as I have. I, Robert Daily, do will and bequeath my job as chairman on the A. A. to the next person who has the patience to count the money. I, Robert Davis, do will and bequeath the job of running the bowling team to whoever wants it. I. Richard DeAnge1o. do will and bequeath to Joe Russo my old health and strength magazines. I. Thomas Delarmo, do will and bequeath to my triend Bob Cgristian, the mileage in footsteps I have walked in the cor- ri ors. I. Virginia Dina, do will and bequeath to any fool my en- durance and effort to get out of C.H.S. I. Patricia Dobrowolski, do will and bequeath my green gym suit to Miss Wilson. I. Patricia Dougall. do will and bequeath my Senate ring to any girl lucky enough to go with a Senate President. I, Wallace Doyle, do will and bequeath what is left of the driver-training car when I am through with it to the next can- didate. I. Fred Dushay, do will and bequeath the radiator in front of ll6 where I spent so much time in the morning. I, Iames Eastwood. do will and bequeath my address book to Mr. Ferris, in hopes that he will carry on where I left oft. I, David Eller. do will and bequeath my lock and locker to some lucky freshman, and the Our Miss Brooks program to Mrs. Borah. I, Sheila Elliott, do will and bequeath my zipper notebook to anyone who likes to fix zippers. I. Anastasia Evans, do will and bequeath my crew cut to Nancy Ann Clark. I. Marvin Feinberg, do will and bequeath. after sitting for one day in 116, my ear plugs. I, Richard Fellion, do will and bequeath to Miss Douglass twenty Latin books: to Mr. Hendee a bottle of aspirin: to Miss Barrows my pocket knife. I, Richard Fisher, do will and bequeath to Bruce Laidlaw all the good times I've had in Central in exchange for the long talks we had about track. I, Emelia Fontana, do will and bequeath to any freshman all the ice cream in the cafeteria that I didn't get a chance to eat. I, Ernest Freund, do will and bequeath my ability to avoid C.C.G. members during the day to Don Taylor. I, Sally Gieselman. do will and bequeath my graduation formal to Ginny McGean, in hopes that she'll be able to use it in Ianuary. I, Constance Anne Gilbert, do will and bequeath a chocolate cake for Mr. Ferris. I, Edward Glazier, do will and bequeath to the next poor kid who tries to write on it, my study hall seat in 116-the roughest desk in the school. I, Dorothy Gleason, do will and bequeath to all newcoming students the friendliness that I encountered my first term at Central. I, Carol Goldsand, do will and bequeath my spirit to dear old Central High tif they'll have itl. I, Nancy Green, do will and bequeath to Nancy Reid my front seat in Miss Anderson's history class. I, Paul Gualtieri, do will and bequeath my seat in Room 205 to any worthy freshman who thinks he's mathematically in- clined. I, Marion Hadley, do will and bequeath to Tom Havill a book on Twenty-four Ways to Collect Twenty-four Cents, and to Pat Walker all my abilitiesf?l in majoretting. I, Ioe Hanna, do will and bequeath my suspenders, you know the ones, to Dick Havill, in the hopes that he won't get caught with his pants down. L Thomas Hennessy, do will and bequeath my white sweater to any junior willing to take good care of it. I, Curtis Hill, do will and bequeath my pack of Wrigley's Spearmint gum to Miss Carolyn. I. Norma Hilsinger, do will and bequeath my dog Freddie to Alethean! I, Doris Hilton, do will and bequeath to Kay Cusack my two posts on C.C.G. May she see her dream boy daily and be able to talk to him for awhile. I, Fay Hilton, do will and bequeath two sticks of dynamite to blow holes in another wall in pursuit of the spirit of Central High. I, Barbara Hogan, do will and bequeath one mad dash to home room every morning to Ioan Morris. I, Don Hollister, do will and bequeath my naturally wavy hair to Ruth Fields. I, Delores Horth, do will and bequeath my unusual talent in school work to Irene Smith. I, Richard Horton, do will and bequeath my pet lizard, Her- man, with lapel attachment, to Miss Lanigan. I, Iohn I-Iuckabee, do will and bequeath all art supplies to Mrs. Haven. I, Robert Hyde, do will and bequeath the formula of the H-Bomb to Mr. Ferris. I, Donald Ives, do will and bequeath a large economy size bottle of aspirin. for the next class president. I, Muriel Iacobson, do will and bequeath all my study halls to some hard-working freshman who is badly in need of them. I, Henry Iasinski, do will and bequeath all of my pleasant hours in Central High to Dolores Lozano. I, Verna Iewell, do will and bequeath my place as last in line in Miss Wilson's gym class to some poor unsuspecting freshman. I, Don Kalenak, do will and bequeath my ability to resist Mary Lou Karpinski's charms to Ned Hanley. I, Beverly Keene, do will and bequeath a package of gum to anyone who can chew it like I did. I, Pat Kelley, do will and bequeath to the cafeteria a recipe book showing 150 different ways to please the student. l, Iames King, do will and bequeath to Iohn Notarthomas my abality to pose in 315. I, Iames Kirchner, do will and bequeath my spot on the football bench to whoever likes slivers. I, Ioan Kirnie, do will and bequeath my band roll call book and all that goes with it to my successor, Bob Barrett. I. Dorothy Knaus. do will and bequeath my locker in the corner to anyone who can put up with it. I, Ioan Koegel, do will and bequeath our wonderful German class to Iune Fengler and Ioan Lebkowski. I, Mary Lou LaTour, do will and bequeath my school spirit to any freshman who will keep it alive. I, Vincent Legnetto, do will and bequeath to Art Losito the spot in the library behind the big dictionary where I have rested. I, Willard Loomis, do will and bequeath my knowledge of three terms of Intermediate Algebra to anyone who needs it. I. Audrey Love, do will and bequeath my good times and love for square dancing to Nancy Azoyan. I, Richard Lucia, do will and bequeath to Ierry Cappon my home room seat in 116 so that Miss Carolyn can catch him when he starts talking. I, Ioan Mabes, do will and bequeath my seat in Miss Caro- lan's American History class to my sister, Helen. I, Lois MacCrea, do will and bequeath the mirror in my locker to anyone who wants to be popular. I, Alfred MacRae, do will and bequeath to Mr. Hendee a recording of all his long talks about Fishers Island and a biography of Newton. I, Ernest Macrides, do will and bequeath my C.C.G. post in front of 123 to the next lucky kid. I, Theodore Maliwauki, do will and bequeath my rifle and garage to Dick Persons, in order that he may protect himself from the hydrogen war. I, Lawrence Marcy, do will and bequeath my English troubles to anyone who wants them. I, Rosemary Markland, do will and bequeath my French slanguage. I. Ianet Mathews, do will and bequeath to Bev O'Brien the art oi passing chemistry. and to Betty Hendino my seat at the Alethean table. 4 I, Edith Mautz, do will and bequeath a place to check your gum when you enter school in the morning. I, Camilla McCarthy, do will and bequeath a girls' tennis team to Mr. Whiteside. I, Iohn McLaughlin, do will and bequeath my brain to the Smithsonian Institution so that they may continue their re- search on atoms. I, Gerald McMahon, do will and bequeath my last mad dash to homeroom to my brother. Dan, who'll need it when he comes down here. I, Donald Miller, do will and bequeath my third trombone chair in the band to whoever wants it. I, Anthony Mollica, do will and bequeath my tickets to the Nats' games to lim Brim and Mel Mackay. I, Ioyce Monsour, do will and bequeath my talent for getting to school just as the bell is ringing. I, Millicent Morrison, do will and bequeath my seat in Meyers to Shirley Moore, and a good pair of binoculars to Mel MacKay. I, Suzanne Murray, do will and bequeath all my N.R.A. medals to any up and coming sharpshooter who might need them. I, Helen Nadolski, do will and bequeath the new desk tops. dusty seats. and old torn books to my sister, Iane. I. Delores Nesfeder, do will and bequeath my seat in 213 study hall to Ieanne Cromartie. I, Nancy Nicholson, do will and bequeath a book on Lead- ing Chorus to Pop Walsh, whom, I'm sure, without my help, will need it. I, Roehner Niver, do will and bequeath my membership in the smokers club to some habit oppressed freshman. I, Elaine Nortman, do will and bequeath my eagerness to be at school on time to by brother, Ronnie. I, Elsie Nothacker, do will and bequeath my instinctive poetic talent to Marylou Karpinski, in hopes that she will find this rare gift as helpful as I did. fKnow what I mean?l I, Marcia Oberlander, do will and bequeath my reindeer and miniature clocks to Clive Bubb. I, Manya Ogrydziak, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Ann Barnes and Ioan Hallenbeck. l, Nancy Paddock, do will and bequeath my deepest thanks to Mrs. Borah and Miss Moran, and a pair of mittens to the C.C.G. who gets the second period winter post in the girls' locker room. I, Virginia Pearson. do will and bequeath my lunch crumbs to the pigeon on the cafeteria window sill. I. Helen Petrusak, do will and bequeath my dilapidated notebook to anyone who has the courage to search for the beginning. I, Delores Phillips, do will and bequeath my mechanical drawing instruments to some ambitious girl. I, Walter Pirong, do will and bequeath my geometry book to Iames Capolongo. I, Eugene Piston, do will and bequeath half my wit to the future seniors so I can become a real halfwit. I, Amanda Plonske, do will and bequeath my last-minute arrival to German class for the school records. I, Lora Lee Port, do will and bequeath to all future stars in Central's musical productions the many long and fun- packed rehearsals conducted a week preceding the per- formance. I. Lorraine Port, do will and bequeath, after four years of intimate relationship, Locker 2138 to-a total stranger. I, Gerald Powers. do will and bequeath my fun on the Recorder room fourth period and my picture taking experiences to all the Iournalism class. l, Carmella Praino, do will and bequeath all my history notes to anyone who wants them. I, Beverly Prentice, do will and bequeath my expression. that's the' funniest thing l've heard this week, to Iackie Miscall. l, Phyllis Preston, do will and bequeath the good times we had in Mrs. Prudhon's class with the two Mexican girls to anyone who is lucky enough to have them in their class. I, Floreal Prieto, do will and bequeath the noise in the cafeteria to all the poor teachers and all the newcomers to Central. I. Frank Prieto, do will and bequeath my many executive positions to any up and coming sophomore, now and forever. I, Margaret Raffl, do will and bequeath my surprise pack- ages in my lunch to Ginny McGean. I, Kathleen Raymond, do will and bequeath the alcove in front of 114 to any up and coming lovers. I, Paul Reeves, do will and bequeath my worn and torn track shoes to some future quarter miler in the hope that he will be able to bring the mile relay cup from the city meet to Central High. I, Marion Rode, do will and bequeath the alcove in front of 114 to any up and coming lovers. I, Betty Rothfuss, do will and bequeath my worn geometry book to anyone who thinks they can stay in a geometry class as long as I did. I. Rhea Roulstin, do will and bequeath my manuscript typing business to Mrs. Ioseph to hand on to one of her up and coming students. I, Betty Lou Rudat, do will and bequeath my loyalty of Pi Phi to any girl who is lucky enough to go steady with one. I, Ruth Russell, do will and bequeath my seat in Mrs. Cham- berIin's American History class to the next person lucky enough to get her. I. lean Schadt, do will and bequeath that little pest on the bus every day to Ann Miller. I, Helen Schaller. do will and bequeath my gift of gab to all the gang from Lyncourt who will make Central their Alma Mater. I, Iune Marie Schenck, do will and bequeath my seat in Miss Lucy's French class to Ioan Martin. I, Ernest Schwind, do will and bequeath my mathematical ability to some underclassman ta curse if there ever was onel. I, Rosemary Scocchera, do will and bequeath my seat in Home Room 121 to anyone who is lucky enough to get Mr. Lewis. l, Charles Serby, do will and bequeath my 1-Z chemistry mark to some poor l-l student. l. Bernard Sill, do will and bequeath my leaky fountain pen to George Robson. I, Bruce Slack, do will and bequeath a laugh meter to Mr. Hendee. in hopes that his jokes will improve with age. I. Richard Schoeck, do will and bequeath my camping abil- ity to anyone who likes uncooked food and mosquitoes. I, Shirley Schug, do will cmd bequeath to Iune Mumford my ability to get here just before the bell rings. I, Lyndon Schuldt, do will and bequeath my first trombone chair in the band to Warren Otter. I. Robert Schumann, do will and bequeath to the freshmen one 5-pound can of T.N.T. which I didn't have the chance. I, Ioan Signoski, do will and bequeath all my worthwhile times in the recorder room during my third and fourth years. I. Maurice Singer. do will and bequeath to Mr. I-lendee my ability to hit every hole in the road. l, Philip Skinner, do will and bequeath my number 13 foot- prints to the corridors of C.H.S. I, Mary Anne Spangenburgh, do will and bequeath to Mary Lou Karpinski my ability to talk C.C.G.'s into letting me by without a pass during Recorder period. I, Lawrence Spooner. do will and bequeath part of my estate consisting of two unsharpened pencis one-half inch long and one pen in need of repairs to whoever may have need for them. I, Barbara Steene, do will and bequeath my smiles to Miss Anderson. I, Philip Stephens, do will and bequeath my worn-out brain and shiny pants to the freshman who takes my place. I, Valerie Stockford, do will and bequeath all the good times l've had through the years at Central to anyone wise enough to take advantage of them. I, Peter Strolis. do will and bequeath to A. I. Lewis a leather bound copy of a certain book by Dr. Kinsey. for the improve- ment of his classes. I. Garo Taft, do will and bequeath to Chuck fthe Ape! Hin- man a bunch of bananas and a cocoanut. I, Ioan Tesnow, do will and bequeath all my books to the janitor in case there's ever another fuel shortage. I, Nancy Thompson, do will and bequeath my knowledge of history to Don, in hopes that he won't have to take 1-2 World History six times. I, Mary Ellen Tobin, do will and bequeath to Barbara S. my locker and all the junk therein. I, Deborah Torello, do will and bequeath the knowledge to my sisters, Barb and Pat, that there are such wonderful teach- ers as Mrs. Borah, Mrs. Nevin and Miss Wilson in Central, and to these teachers the strait-jackets they should have owned when they had me. I, Ioseph Trupia, do will and bequeath my chair in the band next to Ioyce Edson to Ioe Riposa. I. Charles Valentine, do will and bequeath my American History book to Ike and my World History to Erney Zoller. I, Irene Volsko, do will and bequeath to Barbara Blaker my locker mirror, which is still in perfect condition even though she did look into it all term. I, Joyce Vroman, do will and bequeath mv American History book to Bob Eaton, who will make better use of it than I. Ha! To Central-I just leave. I, Nancy Weninger, do will and bequeath my C.C.G. post in the locker room to anyone who likes chills. I, C. Sherwood West. Ir., do will and bequeath my entire fortune, l,000,000, to pay expenses of Senate: my state of Georgia to Norbet Bischof: a clean Senate table to A. I. Lewis. l, Patrick Whipple, do will and bequeath the great times I had in football to Don Ienno along with number 33. L Ioan Williams. do will and bequeath to my sister, Joyce, the right to take my place bothering Mr. Lewis, every hour on the hour. I, Richard Williams, do will and bequeath my motto, Nemo me impune lacessit, to any freshman who can figure it out. I, Frances Wilczynski, do will and bequeath my shorthand speed to my good friend. Carol Rypski. I, Naomi Ioan Wilkin, do will and bequeath myself to Walt, till death do us part. I, Barbara Young, do will and bequeath my title of head cheerleader to Marilyn Iackson, in hopes that her squad may be half as wonderful as mine was. l, Sophie Yovan, do will and bequeath my good times in Soan to future members. I. Rose Yovonovich, do will and bequeath a bottle of mer- cury to whoever wants their class ring nice and shiny. I, Iohn Zohler, do will and bequeath my possessions to William Fisher. LASTLY, We hereby appoint whoever may succeed our president, executor of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names the day of Iune 26 in the year Nineteen Hundred and Forty-nine. THE RECORD Syracuse, N. Y. June, 27, 1970 Sporting Around The Olympic champion team of DEBBIE TORELLO and MARION HADLEY have decided to team up per- manently by launching into the field of professional sports. They now own the Syracuse Nats with exclusive con- tract rights on Billy lBulletJ Gabor and Paul Seymour. Among their other investments are the New York Yan- kees, Philadelphia Eagles and a new horse called Schnitzelbum, that is bound to win the next six Kentucky Derbies. - Latest important bulletin in the sporting world reads like this: Patrick Whipple ifullbackl has just resigned from the Philadelphia Eagles and has acquired the coaching position at Notre Dame. When asked how he felt about the new job Pat replied: I'm getting a little more weight that is hard for me to carry around. It was beginning to slow me down. Best I quit when I'm ahead. I deserve a nice easy job like that coaching position. In the News Hollywood. Enchanting music was coming from the open doors of Holly- wood's famed Copabanana. It was Zip, Zip, Zip, Zip, Ah-Choo, we could tell by the tune. When we got inside the club we found PAT KELLEY with her movie version of the current Broad- way hit, Goldenrod and the Three Ragweeds. Hollywood. A new night club has opened and the proprietor turned out to be GARO TAFT. The name of the club is the Sparrow and we found him inside giving the bird to a few of his chorus girls, NANCY NICHOLSON, LORRAINE PORT, BEVERLY PREN- TICE, MAMYA OGRYDIAK, JUNE SCHENCK and NAOMI WILKIN. New York. Latest bulletin .... We overheard DORIS COLING telling CAROL RHODES, BEVERLY CA- PECE, LILLIAN COLASANTI: EME- ILA FONTANA, DOROTHY GLEA- SON, and JEAN CORNISH, founders of the secretary union, she didn't want to join their secretaries' union because she was healthy, happy and unem- ployed. Flash . . . Criminal is at large, can be found at Herr's Drug Store. Name is Mary Ann Spangenburg, alias Midge. Be careful: she is dangerous. Report to the police if captured. Another Exclusive . . . GERTRUDE ENTROTT has opened an exclusive millinery shoppe. Her favorite model, who, by the way, has just graduated from Modeling School, is RICHARD LEE. New York. JOE HANNA, leading fashion designer, has received credit for outstanding work in creating his sets for fashion minded men-ties and suspenders that come in gaily colored plaids, checks and strips. His assistant on these outstanding creations is PHIL SKINNER. Broadway. The blonde bombshell from Broadway CMARY ELLEN TOBINJ has been offered a job in Hol- lywood and her agent, GEORGE DY- GERT, has informed the papers she intends to take it. California. CONSTANCE GILBERT has just won the golf championship from the famous professional, HENRY JASINSKI. Good luck, Connie. Hollywood again. Academy Awards were given to JOAN MABES for her magnificent portrayal of a jockey in The Fix and to NANCY PADDOCK for her performance in Blondie Hong Kong. Big time operators are really cutting up these days as sur- geons. They are ANTHONY MOLLICA and STANLEY BECKER. New York City. PAUL ANDERSON, renowned student of law, informs this paper that he hasn't passed the bar as yet but he is on the last stool. Syracuse. JOAN KIRNIE, well known swimmer, has just written a book on swimming entitled How to Sink in 10 Easy Lessons. She had the assistance of AUDREY LOVE and PAT COR- NAIRE. Syracuse. A famed inventor has just received credit for his masterpiece. The inventor is WILLIAM WAYNO and the invention is Wayno's Wonder Course for Muscle-Less Morons. New York. SHERWOOD WEST at- tracted attention on Fifth Avenue wearing his distinctive Orange and Green speckled zoot suit especially de- signed for him by surrealist RHEA ROULSTIN. Hollywood. The famous crooner, MAURICE SINGER, has hit the top by his recording of the song, Life Im- prisonmentj' a sequel to the well known tune of 15 years back, Guilty. It was written by BRUCE SLACK, famed song writer of the bobby soxers. Little Rock. ROSEMARY SCOC- CHERA'S Sanitary Sanitarium for Sat- urated Celebrities has a new ambu- lance driver by the name of ANN EVANS. She has hired three strong arm girls. They are ESTER BUR- MAN, CAMILLA McCARTHY and HELEN NADOLSKI. Cartoon World. JOHN MCLOUGH- LIN has taken over Fearless Fosdick's place on the police force after Fosdick was so suddenly removed. Extra . . . Fosdick is back. New York. The novelist, FAYE HIL- TON, has published her latest book entitled How to Keep the Wolves from Your Door. The first copy was autographed and given to a lucky miss by the name of ROBERTA CURRIER. Bushed by Be-bop. Famous oboe vir- tuoso, DICK FISHER, expired last night to the strains of Slaughter on Warren Street. According to musician and veterinarian EDITH FUDA, Dick died from either lack of breath because of either a frog in his throat or a reed in his pipes. Playing before a packed house in Duskee's fDave'sl Dingy Diner, namely DAVE ELLER was ac- companying the beloved star of the stage, screen and radar, DOM MIL- LER, who won the academy award a the year's outstanding yodeler. Physicists Catch the Moon. Three no- torious physicists, TOM HENNESSY, ALFRED MACRAE, and RICHARD SCHOECK, were deported to the moon today for illegal use of atomic energy. The trio was apprehended yesterday morning when they were discovered nuclear fishin' out of season. Patrol- man BERNARD SILL is given credit for the arrest. The physicists are ex- pected to appeal the case to Chief Jus- tice BURTON KRASSENBAUM. Alum Makes Good. JIM BURNHAM, Central alumnus, received the title of Man of the Year at a conferenec held at Hollywood and Vine. Runner-up for the award was WALLACE DOYE, in- structor in driver education at Central High School. Detroit. My first exclusive . . . Play- boy ROEHNER NIVER was seen at the Electronics Club with his col- leagues, LYNDON SCHULDT and ROBERT SCHUMAN. What are you boys up to? Somewhere in Europe. An expedition headed by the two leading musicians of the world. BEVERLY KEENE and MARY LOU LATOUR, is nearing suc- cess in its search for the lost chord. Hollywood. HELEN PETRUSAK, dashing young newcomer to the motion picture industry, is starring opposite WILLIARD LOOMIS in the latest ROSEMARY MARKLAND, JOHN GLEASON, EDITH MAUTZ tM.G.M., that isl production entitled Schnook Pit. Washington. The Democrats have announced their latest placement, PAT CASADAY, as cook at the governor's mansion. Who knows maybe the White House will be Pat's next stop. Detroit. OWEN CAMPBELL and as- sistants have invented a radio that will turn off during commercials. The assistants are BOB CHAMBERLIN, BOB DAILY, DELORES PHILLIPS, and LAWRENCE MARCY. Arkansas. MARION RODE has com- pleted her cross-country trip by pogo stick. She is now known as the Bounc- ing Babe from Big Bear Creek. New York. BARBARA YOUNG, the famed novelist, has just writte-n a Broadway hit called The Tie Mys- tery or Who Ate Egg for Breakfast. Congratulations, Barbara. New York. Congratulations to SO- PHIE YOVAN for her interior decora- tion success. Sophie and her troup designed the interiors of all the Cam- eron Diners. They are BEVERLY TIB- BITTS, JOAN KOEGAL, LOIS Mac- CREA, JANET MATHEWS, and NANCY COTTRELL. Theater Topics The season's most spectacular musi- cal extravaganza has opened in New York City. The title is North Atlan- tic. It packed in throngs of people and was reported to have been the best since musical comedy began. lt not only has music with lyrics Cthat will make you swoonl. written by RICH- ARD LUCIA, but it also stars GRACE CAPPUCILLI, the new Dorothy La- mour, and included in the cast are IRENE VOLSKO, JOYCE VROMAN, FRANCIS WILCZYNSKI, The hottest man on a musical instrument is JOE TRUPIA and his magic tubia. In the band is CHARLES VALENTINE, who beats a mean drum. Recognition goes to ROSE YOVONOVICHQ no one could play the harp and lead the orchestra as she does. Orchids to the stage hands, PONDI YOVAN, JOHN ZOHLER, ERNEST MACRIDES, 'for an outstanding job well done. Congratulations to the chorus line, which included DELORES NESFEDER, ELAINE NORTMAN, VIRGINIA PEARSON, CARMELLA PRAINO and ANGELA ROSSOMANO. We shouldn't forget the people who financed the show: without them, who knows what. They were multl-million- aires ALDERIC CAZA, RUTH RUS- SELL, and SHIRLEY SCHUG. The photographers who covered the show included those from the local papers and they were YVONNE THOMPSON, VINCENT STACK, and NANCY ZIEGLER. The critics gave it a terrific send-off in their columns. They were GER- TRUDE BLOOM, PATRICIA DOU- GALL, ERNEST FREUND and CON- STANTINE VASILIADES. Lost and Found Found . . . Dangerous new miracle soap, B.E.B. spells heb, produced by ace scientists JEANNE BYRNES, SHEILA ELLIOT, and BARBARA BAILY. Miss PAT ARBOGAST replacing SHIRLEY CALAHAN in the history department following the 1970 Republi- can landslide. CONSTANCE CENTRA and FLOR- ENCE CONLEY, typists for the Re- corder in 1970, have become court typists at last. Lullabye Registry . . . our sitters are rugged. Well, their prices are, any- way. Call VIRGINIA DINA or PAT DOBROWOLSKI, telephone 12345. Grand opening of Women's Apparel Shoppe under management of MARY BRUCE Cformer site of the Downy- flakel. Lost . . . In vicinity of municipal golf course, wavy blonde hair. Finder please con- tact DOLORES HORTH. Used Stanley Steamer automobile. Return to joint owners, STAN COATS and CARL BABCOCK. One well worn soap box belonging to GENE PISTON. One stick slightly used chewing gum. Finder please return to one of joint owners, JEAN VERANO, NANCY WENINGER, or JOAN WILLIAMS. Good fender under 25c. Property of Mad Man PETE STROLISX' Believed in the vicinity of a telephone pole. New President Is Cheered Washington, D. C. As a recently elected executive, AMANDA PLONSKE arrived at the Inaugural Ball escorted by Secretary of Navy PETER SCHWARTZ. She re- ceived a round of applause from many of her former classmates. The presi- dent seemed delighted to see numerous familiar faces and to learn that many of her friends had gained prestige. namely PHIL STEPHENS, currently starring in the Broadway production, The Man Who Came to Brunch g FLOREAL PRIETO, author of Two Years with Latin , PAUL COOMBS, who has replaced Sonya Henieg and SUZANNE MURRY, the Republican representative from the State of Wol- Cott. Music for dancing was supplied by the Card Quartet, composed of the Three Queens and a King, JAMES MICHAEL KING to be exact. At the request of the president, the well known monotone BETTY ROTHFUSS sang Dearie, accompanied by ED GLAZIER, professor of behop at the University of Central. The Hollywood .comedian, JERRY POWERS, introduced the following en- tertainers: the mother of the theater, VALERIE STOCKFORD: the Brown Sisters IDORIS BROWN and GLORIA BROWN, although they aren't sistersj 3 and DONNA BROCKWELL and her singing Shmoo. Following the entertainment, the president, accompanied by Secretary of State VERNON CONWAY, led the entire group in a grand march. Gold in Them Thar Hills The cry of gold has again sent 1,000 in search of fabulous wealth. The latest party of diggers to reach the scene of the newest vein in Alaska is headed by JIM KIRCHNER, Other members of the expedition are JERRY McMAHON, in charge of arranging appointments for the local mnskies to have their pictures taken for the expe- dition magazine, Gold Digger, edited by NANCY THOMPSON and her chain gang of trained seals: MARIE CICO, in charge of supplies: JOAN TESNOW, envoy to the polar bears, and SHIR- LEY ANTHONY, who was frozen along the way and used as a flag pole. Another contingent arrived by sea simultaneously. headed by HARRY Walrus BACHMAN, whose only com- ment to the newsnien was Urp. This statement has caused such world wide discussion that the renowned linguist FRED DUSHAY has translated it into fourteen languages, including Brook- lynese. Employed to drag the dog sleds were MARVIN FEINBERG. FRANK PRIETO, PAUL REEVES, and LARRY SPOONER. The expedition has not been heard from since their last report. Television and Introduction to Radio Schedule 8:00 a.m. While brushing your teeth or eating your breakfast, enjoy the mello music of the Noise Makers, including JUNE AUSTIN, LOIS LEWIS, and VINCENT LEGNETTO. 9:30 a.m. Newscast by commentator PRIS- CILLA NEWELL, who will give a pre- view of the auto race to be held in Lincoln Auditorium. 10 : 00 a.m. Aunt PEGGY McMAHON tells how to make her famous recipe for Stewed Prunes. 12:00 noon Around Our Town Roving Reporter, LORA LEE PORT, will interview Coach PAT BURKHARD and her champion volleyball squad, which in- cludes ROBERT DAVIS, RICHARD FELLION, DON HOLLISTER, and LEONARD LONGO. 1:00 p.m. Marcia Faces Life or Do You Think She Will Get Free, starring MARCIA OBERLANDER. 2:00 p.m. DOROTHY KNAUS' Fashion Hints. Hok to look like a million dollars for only S999,000. 3:00 p.m. Science on the Air. Doctors MILLI- CENT MORRISON and PHYLLIS PRESTON will lecture on the process of making synthetic report cards. 4 : 00 p.m. CURT HILL and ROGER GILSON thill billies, that is? featuring ROS- ANNE BALABAN, ANITA BATTLE and VIRGINIA BLAZAK will entertain you for one hour with good old fash- ioned western tunes. 5 1 00 p.m. Dr. THOMAS DELARMO and his lecture on the Nut Cracker Suite. 7:00 p.m. A special talent show put on by the teachers of Central High School to in- crease the sale of old regents scrap paper. Features DORIS HILTON, who will sing Don't Shoot or Carry Him Away, accompanied by HARRY HOLDER, coach of a girls' volleyball team. 9:00 p.m. Auto races from Lincoln Auditorium. Contestants are VERNA JEWELL, TEDDY MALIWACKI and BETTY LOU RUDAT. Description will be by commentator ERNEST SCHWIND. 10:00 p.m. City Manager JEAN SCHADT will present HELEN SCHALLER with a. new set of tires for winning the ping pong iinals from BARBARA STEENE. 12:00 midnight A ghost story by ROBERT TARSON, famed spook writer. New Geniuses The Smear Daily Art Circular As it has been the custom of The Smear to acquaint our readers with the newest in the World of Art, in this issue we will introduce to you Ricardo Angelo, the former DICK DeANGELO of Syracuse vicinity. His greatest work was a picture entitled, A Dish of Spaghetti and Meat Ba1ls. It's too bad times were tough and he had to eat it. Who knows, it would have been placed in the Metropolitan Museum. Mr. Angelo also painted a mural of pink elephants behind the bar at Drum- lins. Although he has not finished his studying at the art university in Mex- ico, he has already acquired fame. An- other artist of interest is Margaret Rapheal, the former PEG RAFFL, also of Syracuse. She has been doing out- standing work in the field of fashions but the house needed to be papered, thus another has lost her chance at fame. The fashion drawings make a nice color scheme in the living room. In a recent contest held in Syracuse, NORMA HILSINGER and JOHN HUCKABEE were voted most valuable artists of the year. They were chosen by critics BARBARA HOGAN, JOYCE MONSOUR, and MURIEL JACOBSON. A trophy was awarded to them both by Association President DON IVES. Water Must Go Water Commissioner Makes Statement Pre-prohibition days have been re- called by the recent activities of zeal- ous reformers, who have been terror- izing private homes, theaters, public buildings, parks, and indeed every place where water is provided for human consumption. Our motto is 'HIO' has got to go', said DON KALENAK, leader of the insurgent Anti Water League. Don was indicating with a sweeping gesture of his right hand, left hand, right foot, left foot to his assistants ELSIE NORTHACKER, KATHLEEN RAY- MOND, JIM EASTWOOD and ROB- ERT HYDE declared, We, too, used to drink water, but have since seen the error of our ways. We lnust learn to live on ----- , and like it. Prominent medicine women, SALLY GIESELMAN, CAROL GOLDSAND, and NANCY GREEN, stated that it would take quite a while to get used to ---, The movement in Syracuse took the form of drastic action by the Anti Water League when PAUL GUAL- TIERI. DICK HORTON and DON PIRONG dynamited the city pumping station. City Water Commissioner CHARLES SERBY reflected the atti- tude of the local citizenry when he said But I don't like ---. Meanwhile Congress, pushed by the powerful A.W.L. lobby, seemed well on its way to passing a constitutional amendment forbidding the imbibing of water in any form. Pravda denounced the whole issue as vicious capitalistic propaganda. S?49?ni'S AGZJDJEJZS I - W -Q x 1, HQ 5 'an Q . mr-H qv- ith, MU ALPHA THETA First row, left to right--Lois Peay, Sherwood West, Mr. West, Advisor, Pat Tessier, Norma Crawford. Second row, left to right-Mary Oates, Nancy Weninger, Ioyce Hall, Dick Schoeck, Gerhardt Baldi, Norbert Bishcoft, Lawrence Spooner, Edward Glazier. f , ., , 1 x ly 1, ,r V, , , f - 'uri ,NL , H , 5 I ,. . , f 1' I' I '71 MJ E XM' if RED CROSS First row, left to right--Ruth Fields, Sec,-Treasurer: Karen Schwenn, Mrs. Overton, advisor: Elsie Nothacker, Presi- dent: Dorothy Bennett. Second row, left to right-Anne Evans, Mary Lou Karpinski, Ioan Yarwood, Robert Daily, Shirley Schug, Sue Reed. Mary Anne Spangenburg. THE RECORDER CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER STAFF Fronl row, left to right-Delores Serrano. Iune Murniord. Doris Coling, Mrs. Nevin. Advisor, Debbie Torello, Editor. Ioan Signoski. Mary Ann Spangenburg. Back row, left to right-Ann Evans. Nancy Thompson. Rosemary Scochera. Patricia Burkhard. Robert Dailey. Eugene Piston. David Eller. Al Mardon. Frank Prieto. Marion Hadley. Doris Brown, Donna Broclrwell. THE RECORDER Editor-in-Chief ........,... Debbie Torello Assistants ................., Joan Signoski Doris Collng Published five times a term by the stu- dents of Central High School, Syracuse, New York. REPORTERS Gene Piston Mary Anne Spangenburg Doris Coling David Eller Dick Fisher Doris Brown ' Alvin Mardon 'Vyu l June Mumford -' ' Delores Serrano Anne Evans Frank Prleto Rosemary Scocchera Photography .... ....... G erald Powers . . . . . Marlon Hadley Donna Brockwell Typists ....... Exchange Editor ........ Nancy Thompson Advisor.. .....,................ Jane Nevin Printer ...... Vernon Bowman and Classes Nut! 'D5'e.. gigs? :SQ-1-:sq SO' Founded in 1865 as THE BUDGET, the Central High School RECORDER has been an integral part of the school for eighty-tive years. -THE RECORDER is truly the students' newspaper. It not only written by pupils but is also printed and published in the school. This makes it one of the most distinctive high school papers in the city. THE RECORDER is a member of the Empire State School Press Association. ,'i7.Ay ,. , - ' , ,Hi f I 1421, IA . .gg 4 FORENSIC First row, left to right 'Iacqueline Miscal, Phil Stevens, Mrs, Marren Borah. Advisor, Richard Schoeck. Second row, left to right--Frank Prieto, Larry Spooner. Mary Lee Butler, Lois Roeckelein. ALLIED YOUTH First row, left to right-Camilla McCarthy, Larry Spooner, Helen Nadowski, Frank Prieto, Marvin Bottrill, Vice-President, Vacant chair for Floreal Prieto, President, Pat Arhogast, Fern Roberts, Diane Maynard, Francis Zuranski, Ioan Griffin. Second row, left to right-Mary Scully, Valerie Stockford, Nancy Azoyan, Delores Debottus, Loretta Clark, Pat Comaire, Iune Mumford, Rosemary Mullin, Anida Fontana, Norma Haggerty, Ioan Kirnie, Sophie Yovan, Lois Rockelein, Hose Balamoti, Ioan Griffin, Elsie Nothacker. Third row, left to right--Ioan Yarwood, land Nodawski, Veronica Manz, Chris Nicholas, Gene Piston, Perter Strollis, Ernest Macrides, Ray Botrell, Pondi Yovan, Iames Waddington, Glen Argus, Ray Shapeli, Lillian Ruhl, Amelia Elliot. DRAMATIC CLUB First row, left to right Donna Eager, Hannah Stone, Carol Shea. Donna Brockwell, Vice President: Mr. Berry, Advisor: Miss Anderson, Advisor: Phil Stephens, President: Diane Dodge, Mary Lou Karpinski, Dorthy Bennett. Second row, left to right Mary Oates, Mariann Peake, Kathy Klaiber, Iackie Miscall, Dorthy Batruck, Eleanor Kar- pinski, Rosemary Mallard. Betty Rendino, Ruth Fields, lean Kiley, Fern Iones, Linda Shulmann, Irene Dambiose. Third row, left to right-'Carol Rhodes, Tom Hennessey, Sherwood West, Harry Bachman, Marion Rode. Frank Prieto. Larry Spooner, Elsie Nothacker. sf Q' 1 FRENCH CLUB First row, left to right Helen Schaller, Beverly Prentice. Mary Lou Karpinski, Doris Brown, Miss Louise Lucey, Mrs. Helen Overton, Ioan Koeqal, Leona Glinsky, Ester Stern, Emanuel Stern. Second rowffVirginia Pearson, Valerie Stockford, Nancy Cottrell, Barbara Hogan, Sally Gieselman, Mary Lee Butler. lean Byrnes, Marion Rode, Ruth Fields, Patricia Cassaday, Rosanne Balaban, Ioan Williams, Sue Murray. Third rowf'-Sherwood West, Eugene Piston, Sanford Meltzer, Ernest Macrides, Iohn Notarthomas, Ioe Russo, Iohn Boynton, Andrew Stohrer, Ed Caldwell, C. C. G. First row, left to right-Betty Lou Rudat, Anne Evans, Sue Murray, Shirley Calahand, Lorraine Port, Miss Louise Lucey, Miss Clara Steinbicker, Carol Rhodes, Carol Kaulback, Verna Iewell, Rosanne Balaban. Second row, left to right-Nancy Paddock, Lee Glinsky, Sheilia Elliot, Marialyce Brown, Myrna Mt. Pleasant, Ophelia Gatewood, Kathrine Raymond, Pat Kelly, Sally Cahill, Dorothy Knaus, Lois McCrea, Kay Cusack, Doris Hilton, Nancy Weninger, Doris Brown, Ioan Kugoel, Beverly Prentice, Pat Sexton, Third row, left to right-Lillian Kuhle, Pat Cornaire, Carol Alexander, Lita Hartner, Marion Hadley, Patricia Burkhard, Barbara Dufore, Ioan Tesnow, Else Nothacker, Mary Lou Ka rpinski, Barbara Young, Valorie Stockford, Ardith Astley, Nancy Cottrell, Christine Carageorge. C. C. G. First row, left to right-MichaelBa1omoti, Eugene Piston, Don Porter, Mike Miller, Tony Mollica, Bob Davis, Bob Wallace, Clive Bubb, Harry Bachman, Frank Prieto. Second row, left to right- -Larry Spooner, Ioe Russo, Iohn Notarthomas, Ernest Macrides, Maurice Singer, Iohn Boynton, Iames Brim, Alfred McRae, Dick Horton, Dick Lucia, Teddy Male, Ira Harris, Dick Havill, Bob Schweitzer. Third row, left to right-Garo Taft, Dick Pirong, Dick Hilton, Iohn Huckabee, Bruce Laidlaw, Arthur ...,........ , Andrew Store, Paul Anderson, Tom Hinchey. 0 301 L-W f W lllllit W fill? STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right-Don Ives, lim Burnham, Miss Elma Pike, Earl Seeber, Miss Carmelita Maloney, Clive Bubb. Bar- bara Young. Iohn Burns. Second row, left to right-Carol Sea, Ann Maclean, Doris Coling, Deborah Byrnes, Peggy McMahon, Nadia Bury. Ianet Brenrieman, Shirley Burke, Mr. Leon Coon. Third row, leit to right--Mr, Charles Stover, Wally Mintel, Bruce McLaughlin, Tom Havill, Dick Havill, Harry Bach- mann, Paul Anderson, Iames Naster. A. A. First row, left to right-Ginny Landers, Nancy Cottrell, Betty Rindino, Bobby Currier, Bob Dailey, Mr. K. Beagle, Iune Austin, Marci Oberlander. Beverly Lackner, Carol Alexander. Second row, left to right-Nancy Thompson, Charlotte Cushion, Ann Maclean, Adrian Don Ienno, Debbie Torello, Chris Nicholas, Marilyn Iackson, Peggy Raifl, Betty Lou Rudat, Helen Snook. Third row, left to right-Norma LaC1air, Ginnie McGean, Barb LeVine, Pat Mulcahy, Dorothy Brick, Helen Nadowlski. Helen Sak, Shirley Benstock, Carol Khaulback. El . aflmg sfb- '3 X SXGNN' FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right-Pete Krause, Allen Martin. Dan Ienno. Pat Whipple, Coach Raye, Ronny McKinney, Al Polge, Iames Pierson, Carl Babcock, Garo Taft. Second row. left to right-Ioe Bonaui. Glenn Spoar. Thomas Havill. Dick Priesi, Iohn Williams, Iohn Ziemanski, Dick Havill. Pete Swartz, Gene Marcy, Ioe Ziemanski, Iames Kirschner, Tom Hinchey. Earl Harriss, Harvey Fisher, Frank Prieto, Manager. Third row. left to right-Marvin Rosenieldt, Bernie Rosenieldt. Don Taylor, Frank Moody, Bob Cook, visitor Central Gary Acksinieldt, Ken Green, Iim Ferguson, Frank Montalto. Nottingham 12 6 Vocational ...... 25 6 C. B. A. ............ 13 0 Eastwood ........ 0 6 North ....... ...... 6 6 Valley .............. 27 21 Aubum ............ 33 0 E233 5 Visitor North .......... Vocational Valley ....,,.. Nottingham Eastwood .. Smith Tech C. B. A. ..... . Oswego .... North .......... Vocational Auburn ............ Valley ........ Nottingham Eastwood ........ Smith Tech ,..... C. B. A. .......... . ......54 ......42 .WZ BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right-Frank Moody. Dwayne Harrison, Booby Breland, Coach Raye. Frank Prieto. Don Ives, Bob Cannestraro. Second row, leit to right-Peter Boatwright, Bob Hezak, Norm Lucken. Dick Havill, Chuck Hinman, George Dygert. Ioe Hanna. Al Polge. 'QQ p 1 O ' 1 f by - ' 'l ' tx ff 'f ' -.. tx A , W A, 1 'I 5: - ,- .. L A I ..f, , W T -K T ,N .lvf ' AS' . Q-We 9 ' ' ' 'f ' BASEBALL Front row. left to right-Chuck Hinman. Dick Priest. Bruce McLaughlin. Alfred Macllae. Garo Taft. Back row, left to right-Frank Prieto, Dick Havill, Paul Coombs, Torn Hinchey. Paul Anderson. BOYS' BOWLING First row, left to right-Clive Bubb, Bob Davies, Al Casa. Second row, left to right-Bob Wallis, Fred Pull- man, Phil Skinner, Ioe Martino. Thud! The ball soars through the air! The game is on. This will be the last game for some of the boys wearing the scarlet uniforms of Central. These boys playing their last game for Central have done their utmost to make Central a school that ranks high in all athletics. Let's stop and think as the weary boys walk off-the field. Did we give them the support that they needed to win or did we lose faith because they were behind in -the waning minutes? Without good school spirit a team loses its self--confidence. We, the students, although not playing the game, play a big part in winning. So with this thought in mind let's remember that if our team wins we, the student body, played a major part in the victory. Central High School has many other sports besides the big three, namely, football, baseball and basketball. A sport that deserves just as much recognition and praise such as these three receive is track. The boys on the track team gave their all during the season to bring Central a championship, yet at a meet the only people who are there to observe are a few who really know what it's like to watch an exciting meet. Now let's turn to the other sports that are part of Central's many activities, such as bowling, fencing, rifle club. that are available to the students. As usual. at the end of every term the athletics lose the services of a few players through graduation. The foot- ball team will be minus the services of Pete Schwartz and Garo Taft, Carl Babcock and Pat Whipple. These four boys did a lot for the Scar1et's football team. Baseball will miss the services of their hard playing first baseman. Paul Coombs, and of Paul Anderson, their hard hitting catcher. At last graduation comes, and as the athlete receives his diploma and walks off the stage and out into the business ahead his thoughts turn from his athletic days at Central to bigger ideas of the future. 11 L R L S S P 0 . 'E JJ 'JW V J M 7 if K VOLLEY BALL TEAM Front row, left to right-Marion Hadley, Patricia Burkhard. Debbie Torello. Back row, lett to right-vlosephine Lavalle, Delores Phillips. Ioan Yarwood, Shirley Fiiield, Myrtha Hall. -l ,,. GIRL'S YOLLEYBALL CITCHAMPIONS CENTRAL 1949 Wh fi cBAW bXimMM GIRLS' SPORTS Competitive sports are ideal for building healthy minds and bodies. With this in mind we wish to thank our gym teachers, Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Iones, for the extra time and eilort put on our activities. The girls of Central have a great variety ot sports. In the tall volleyball and basketball, which has been recently added to the pro- gram, are enthusiastically iollowed. The springtime activities are bad- minton, bowling, relay, serviceball. and softball. Basketball is the only sport that does not have city-wide playoffs by the girls. In the spring we have a Play Day in which the schools of the city compete in serviceball. relay and softball, We have always been considered tops in competition with other schools and we continually work to keep our record good. This year's volleyball team, consisting mainly oi senior girls, brought back to Central the volleyball banner which Central held for three consecutive years. They won this through hard work which is certainly appreciated by the students. Good luck to those girls that are leaving Central this Iune. VOLLEY v Visitor Vocational Valley ...... North ........... Nottingham BALL SCORES Central 28 ........22 30 ........27 40 24 W. r L I BOWLING it ' 'S S First row. left to right-Barbara Bailey. Marcia Oberlarxder, Nancy Cottrell, Pat Casaday. Ioanne Adkinson, Beverly Harver. Roberta Currier. Grace Cappuccilli, Faye Hilton, Dot Bennet, Barbara Steene. Second row, left to right-Patricia Arbogast, lloma Blasco, Audrey Love, Ianice Hall, Lois Peay, Mary Oates. 'Iulia Hooker, Ioan Mele, Shirley Mautz, Doris Brown, Iune Schenk, Barbara Blakeslee, Ioyce Williams, Ioan Williams, Ann MacLean, Loretta Clark, Ioyce Hall, Catherine Wagner. Ioyce Qrovine, Mary Sculley. Third row, leit to right-Mary Lou Anderson, Patricia Freson, Marion Hadley, Patricia Burkhard, Nancy Thompson, Georgia Zado, Barbara Blader, Ioan Yarwood. Leonarda Peggy McMahon. Ioan Webster. Mary Alice Chase, Mcay Iane Weaver. Delores Serrano. U' f,' A N .,. z' ' . IU BADMINTON Back row, left to rightfMyrtha Hall, Iune Schenk, Ioanne Askinson, Ioan Tesnow, Marion Hadley, Patricia Burkhard. Front row, left to right-Helen Schaller, Barbara Young, Phyllis Preston, Patricia Casaday. l CHEERLEADERS First row, left to right-Marilyn Iackson, Barbara Young. Elizabeth Lebby. Second row, lelt to right-Patricia Burkhard, Rose Yovono- vich. Third row, left to right-Nancy Thompson, Marion Rode. Ioan Tesnow, Debbie Torello. CHEERLEADERS After a very successful year, seven of the nine cheerleaders will be leaving Central. The girls who composed this year's squad have done their best to keep up the spirit and enthusiasm necessary to make sports such as toot- ball and basketball a success. Under the capable leadership of Barb Young, they have brought forth one of the most active groups at Central. During football season they were on hand at all times. rain or shine, to lead the well-known cheers. Many hours were then spent perfecting new cheers, and when basketball rolled around the students were presented with everythinng from flips to splits. The girls making up this efficient squad were Pat Burkhard, who made the T.E.A. a sensation: Marion Rode. who held the height advantage: Ioan Tesnow, who gave the cheers a new style: Nancy Thompson, who traded her history hook for a megaphone: Debbie Torello, the gal with the split personality: Rose Yovonovich, whose shyness vanished when leading the crowds: Petty Libby, who will be back next year to carry on, and Barb Young, who will turn over her title to Marilyn Iackson. ' To Marilyn and Petty and the new cheerleaders goes the best ot luck from the departing seniors. M Front row. leit to right-Ma- rion Hadley, Ioan Signoski. Back row, lett to right--Mary Ellen Ott, Roberta Currier, Pa- tricia Kelley, Patricia Walker, Mary Lou Shattuck. MAIORETTES This year, we think, Central High School had a Majorette Squad they could be more than proud of. In their bril- liantly colored uniforms of red and white and blue and white, they were a picture to watch for on the field. With intricate routines and peppy strutting. they perlormed before the games and during the halves. They marched at every game but one, whether rain, snow, or lair, and pertormed just as well in wet conditions as dry. Beside school march- ing, they also were in the Christmas parade in slightly freezing weather. having the distinction of being the only band with a full number ot majorettes. Some oi the Seniors who made up the squad are Pat Kelley, an attractive and capable head majorette: Marion Hadley, a snappy strutter: Ioan Signoski. a cute bundle oi pep, and Roberta Currier, a zesty twirler. Besides having the best band in the city behind them, they had an extra addition with the spectacular twirling oi Bob Kosty, their Drum Major. Put all this together, plus the rest of their ability-filled twirlers, and you have a squad extremely hard to beat. We hope that this year's successors will keep up the good work and help to give the school and team more spirit. All our luck and best wishes go to Pat Walker, the new head majorette. as we're sure she'll make a good orie with veterans Mary Ellen Ott and Mary Lou Shattuck to help her. x JJ iw ,SSH LYCEUM First row, leit to right-Mary Chase. Marsha Oberlander, Barbara Young. Ioan Tesnow, Barbara Hogan, Lois McCrea, Iean Byrnes, Donna Brockwell, Marion Rode, Betty Lou Rudat, Marilyn Iackson, Sue Murray. Second row, left to right--Nancy Green, Betsy Allen. Karen Schwenn. Doris Lemp, Marrianne Peake, Miss C. Stein- bicker. Mrs. N. Berry, Barbara Blakeslee. Lois Richardson, Helen Mabes, Eva Mae Dietz, Mary Lou Anderson, Mary lane Fuller, Carol Abor. Third row, left to right-Pat Sexton, Donna Eager, Pat Hinds. Barbara Leonard, Barbara Craig, Elsie Nothacker, Dorothy Batruch, Diane Dodge, Kathy Raymond, Doris Coling, Marilyn Sipfle, Seta Azoyan. Nadia Berry, Pat Austin, Kathy Klaiber. V 'Lf K ll, xy: ,W,,,., A I , ,, J AMORELTA R N X - First row, leit to right-Amelia Fo a Blasco, Helen Sak, Property Manager: Ardxth Ashley. Corresponding Secretary: Helen Karpenko, Vice President: Ioan Gibbons President: Virginia Landers, Treasurer: Noreen Becker, Recording Secretary: Barbara Dufor, Asst. Treasurer: Georgia Zado, Rose Balamonti. ' Second Row--Sheila Elliot, Gloria Brown, Grace Cappucculli, Barbara Steene, Rosemary Schoherra, Shirley Moata, Mrs. Prudhon, Advisor: Miss Squire, Advisor: Marlene Prince, Rita Iurino, Beverly Harvey, Shirley Dowding. lean Kaulback, Elaine Utter. Last Row-Ann Barboda, Helen Snook, Kay Arnold, Ioan March, Dolores Zingerling, Virginia Dinah.. Antoinette Fideli, Nellie Brown, Ioan Mele, Norma Kiefier, Alice Shobin, Ieanette Killingbeck, Peggy Himes. GEROSIAN First row, left to right-Christopher Nicolas, Richard Martin, Paul Coombs, Elwin Chartrcmk, Frank Bertalli, President: Tom Hinchey, Niel Rosenkrans, Donald Cary. Second row, leit to right-Michael Rourke, William Haire, Donald Bryant, George Yenchenko, Paul Anderson, John Notarthomas, George Kempsel, Robert Kosty, Kenneth Green, Raymond Del. PHI-CHI-TRY-Y Front row, left to right-Betty Rothfus, Iune Fengler, Doris Brown, Nancy Cottrell, Rhea Ralston, lean Sehadt, Fern Roberts. Second Row-lean Cramarti, Ioan Lebkowski,'Priscilla Gilbert, Connie Gilbert, ...... A... , . Evelyn Burdick, Marilyn Webster, Ioan Griffin. TRIANGLE GIRLS First row. left to right-Shirley Wells. Beverly Prentice, Barbara Blaker, Nancy Weninger. Christine Peterson. Second row. left to right-Dorothy Gleason, Norma Kinning. Mary Lou Butler, Mary Ann Clapper. lean Mclntosh. SENATE SOCIETY Front row, left to right-Robert Burns. Robert Fairbanks, Pete Augustinos, Sergeant-at-Arms: Bruce Laidlaw. Corr. Secretary: Richard Havill, Vice President: Mr. Whiteside, Advisor. Robert Van Wagenen. Secretary. Owen Campbell. Treasurer: Edward Caldwell, Parliamentarian. William Quigley. Second row, left to right-Walter Mintel. Monty Shehadi, Ioe Di Biase, Martin Konzeila. Kenneth Butler, George Schuy- ler. Donald Ives. Richard Schoeck, Gerhart Baule, Rollie Taylor. William Ballard. Philip Stephens. Williams Sessler. Third row, left to right-Robert Bischof. Berry Carson. Ierry Callahan, William Diefendorf. Sherwood West. Calvin Hunter, Richard Fisher. Bruce McLaughlin, Ierry Capon, Iank Spafford, Donald Taylor. 2,159 x , T 1, f I U. 1 x 1 7' , TONDA TRI-Y First row, left to right- Marilyn Sipfle, Shirley Patchett, Audrey Borak. Ioan Tesnow. President: Barbara Young, Ioan Williams, Marlene Prince. Second row, left to right-Rose Balamonti, Rose Yonovich, Marion Rode, Catherine Wagner, Barbara Blake. Ianice Hall, Nancy Azoyan, Mary Lell Butler, Ioyce Williams, Barbara Dufore. Ioan Gibbons. Third row left to right--Mary Oates, Carol Abar, Geortia Zado, Olona Blasco, Barbara Steene, Ianet Brenneman, Sophie Yovan. ALETHEAN First row, left to right-Florence Conley, Barbara O'Connor, Audrey Bork, Marialyce Brown, Eleanor Miceli, Delores DePalma, Shirley Fifield, Iulie McEntee, Beverly O'Brien. lda Mae Rogers, Christine Peterson. Second row, left to right-Anita Battle, Ianet Mathews, Barbara O'Neil, Betty Rendino, Carol Shea, Alice Given, Ioan Ouderkirk, Mrs. Chamberlin, Miss Douglas, Ieanette Fisher, Norma Hageman, Lillian Kuhl, Kay Cusack, Pat Blye. Nancy Sparrow, Mimi De Fabbio Third row, left to right-Ann McDermott, Joyce Monsour, Carol Alexander, Irene Volsko, Frances Zuranski, Diane Maynard, Lorna McGadie, Anne Barnes, Iune Mumford, Bonnie Goss, Norma Hilsinger, Diane Grovine, Ioan Ostrom, Ioan Hollenbeck. krff 1 ' firegirl 95552 ffriff PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY Front row, left to right-Debbie Torello, Peggy McMahon, Dotty Knaus. Ginny Loomis. Sally Cahill, Peg Raffl, Ginny McGean, Sally Hollenbeck, Sally Gieselman, Beverly Lachner, Lily Hendry. Second row, left to right4Marion Hadley, Patricia Burl-rhard, Iesse Kappesser, Caroline Kolodziej, lean Kiley, Nancy Hinchey, Delores DeBottis, Noreen Neatourhour, Ianis Ryan, Nancy Ziegler. Ioyce Rowan, Ioan Myer, Ioan Landis, Peggy King, Carole Kaulback, Nancy Thompson, Ioyce Edson, Diane Spencer. Third row, left to right-Mary Bruce, Mary Ellen Ott, Shirley Moore, Millie Morrison, Beverly Kellerhouse, Esther Cooms. Helen Bush, Ianet Brennen, Cynthia Iackson, Marilyn Donovan, Dotty Cole, Fern Iones. PHINOAM First row, left to right-Carol Goldsand, Elaine Sherizan, Libby Cohen, Esther Berman, Mn. Ioseph. Miss Lannigan, Rosanne Balaban. Gertrude Bloom, Flora Shane. Second row, left to right-Linda Shulman. Elaine Sevatsky. Esther Stern, Lee Glinsky. Doris Strauss. Sandra Rosen- thal, Francene Sorkin, Tina Snyder, Edith Schwartz. Third row, left to right-Florene Hoffman, Dorothy Cohen, Selma Fromes, Shirley Kruth, Hannah Stone, Sandra Herman. if PICTDRE' ,,' , , SOANGETAHHA ' .f V 'f' 2 ft Pat Casaday, Marie Cico. Loretta Clark, Betty Craft, Ann Evans, President: Ioyce Gffavinet, Karpinski, Vice President: Pat Kelly, Myrna Mt. Pleasant, Recording Secretary: Arlene Sayles, Asst. Treasure : Iolin fSigh Treas- urer: Ioan Yarwood. Pat Arbogast, Barbara Bailey, Io Anne Carroll, Ruth Fields. Delores Horth, Ioan KilTQ' V Love, Mary Anne Spangenburgh, Iune Barthelomew, Cristine Carageorge, Nancy Ann Clark, Norma Crawford, ar Z1 Forties, Emily Gilson, Eleanor Karpinski, Sue Hausner, Dolores Serrano, Ioan Schwartz, Peggy Vaeth, lean Varano, Sophie Yovan, Nancy Azoyan, Corrine Brandt, Viola Bryerton, Loreta Malecki, Melpo Mavrides, Mary Iane Orce, Mary Scully, Audrey Sperry, Gloria Van Dusen, Cynthia Walters, Verna Menkins. MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS Front row. left to right-Nancy Nichleson. Mr. Clifford Walsh, Donald Ives. 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HOTEL SYRACUSE POWELSON INSTITUTE A Modern School of Business SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING ON A PROFESSIONAL LEVEL Fon ALL FIELDS OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY State Registered and Nationally Approved Recognized for the Elliciency of Its Graduates Catalog on Request Loew Building Syracuse, N Y. Phone 2-6051 A pproved for Veteran Training JOHN LAMANNA FLOWER STYLIST PHONE 2-5251 - - 101 SOUTH WARREN ST. Dedicated to Art and Beauty in Flowers OPEN EVENINGS Phonez-6971 CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE Approved by the New York State Compliments , Department ofEducat1on of FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5, 1950 A N D MAGAZINE SYRACUSE 2, New YORK William J. Veigel . . . Direct 109 EAST WASHINGTON STREET COMPLWIMENTS of CRANDALL MELVIN A A MEG HALE PHOTO STUDIO 601 COINISTOCK AVENUE CALL 5-5459 Our Special for You GRADUATION PICTURES IN CAP AND GOWN 3 for 35.00 Something New Under the Sun . . . 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