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

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ELEANOR MICELI Mousey Roses are red, violets are blue, lt you want a true iriend, That's Eleanor lor you. Alethean 6, Corresponding Secre- tary, Recording Secretary. Critic: Glee Club 2, C.C.G. 1, Bowling 2, Basketball 1, Service Ball 2, Play Day, Relay. .SQQLV Q:-W Spb ' will V' 'f f1V MK'vvffW ROBERT MIN ER Alley Quiet, nice, and solt spoken. His friendship a lovely token. IOAN MORRIS loannie Taste, attractiveness, and neatness, Are all a part oi loannie's sweetness. C.C.G. 1, Bowling 1, Allied Youth 2. , . .,'.J fi.. t J MURIEL MORSE Meri Muriel is as sharp as a tack, And with lriends she'll never lack. Glee Club 4, Allied Youth 1. N f we f . -.Jn Q , E,2, , ,.,, Y, W, e, 15 s ,Fe K .. X F ...aff ti f' ff . ' wx 2.-x - . ..v- X. .. X V 1 f ' Qt frk, M, fsygqfl . ROSEMARY MULLIN Rosie Rosemary is a gal so gay, She has a laugh lor every day. Philomathean 5, C.C.G. 1, French Club I. Allied Youth 4. Tonda Tri-Y 3. I UNE MUMF ORD lune is a gal with plenty of wit. And with the fellows she makes a hit. Alethean 5, Recorder 3, Glee Club 1, C.C.G. 1. Allied Youth 3, Red Cross 1. Yearbook Committee. CHRIS A. N ICOLAOS Greek Chris is a fellow the girls all crave, And they'll probably follow 'him right into his grave. Gerosian 3. Glee Club 8, Assoc- iated Activities 3. Football 1. Al- lied Youth 2, Forensic 2, Fencing 1, Wrestling 2. . Q.- . ,as RICHARD NOREN Dick Hair ol brown, eyes ot blue, Boy oh boy, we like you. ww M- WLKJANJJIMJO U nl A f ' f f

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Rosemary Mullin, this section's carpenter will have to find herself another tree for the new flagpole. Serving the food in this place were Barbara Stackpoole, Norma Kinning, and Florayne Washington: after all. a soldier has to make an easy dollar too. Cleaning up the mess made by our waitresses were Ida Mae Rogers and Rene lntze. What a meal! What a life! l:00 P.M.-Fresh Air? To digest the . . . food offered in this place. we all took a walk after the meal. Passing the guard house we were surprised to hear an arrangement of some strange musical harmony coming out from the dark cell. We asked guard Ronald Brennan what went on ln this infemo. With a big grin he told us. This here bunch of fellers spend lots of time here: right now they are sleeping off the weariness which overtook them last night. Take a look at them: Roger Gilson. Robert Meech. lack Ryan, Allen Martin, and William Quigley. I give them till 1:30 to sleep it off. Then I oust them in the streets. What a bunch of characters. 2:11 P.M.-Playgrounds. Everybody gets a chance at sports on the S.C.H.S. base island: or so we are told. Athletes around here are Charles Giannino, Ioseph Bonacci. Ioseph Hunter. Richard Zado. Norman Lucken, and Eugene Kadlu- bowskl: they are representatives of every nation in this camp. After a fast game of badminton. everybody had to take time out. Someone had scratched himself with the bird's feather: he was taken out to the nurse's office on a stretcher. Nurse Mary Lou Karpinski CPolish Corps.j, was found flirt- ing with some rash young Irish jet pilot whom we have already met. The incident was soon over and the tough military sports resumed. We noticed that wherever there was a chance for a hot story. Photographers Ianet Peppler and Evelyn Kowalka were right on their job, snapping pictures from every angle. 3:00 P.M.-Target Practice. Handling those rifles as if they were broomsticks, the young defenders of the world marched toward the practice grounds. The shooting there was so magnificent that we wondered where the world had come too. to depend on such . . . such greenhorns. Our faithful photographers were so ashamed of it that they hid their cameras for fear some pictures might get loose. The first sguardon to get under fire and shoot was com- posed of W.A.C.'s Patricia Blye. Alvina Brundidge. Dolores DeBottis. Madeline DeFabbio, and U.S.A. men Donald Bundy, Patrick Cupelo. Alfred D'Ambrisi. and Walter Meyer. Their officer, Captain Eva May Dietz W.A.F. stood right in front of them, making eyes at Private Bundy: the squad just shot their rifles off in their officer's face. Before sweat broke out over us. we found out that the artillery was loaded with blanks. The 2 year recruits weren't tnisted with real guns yet. 4:59 P.M.-Dinner. After Rev. Otter's few stuttering words of grace, mass gulping began. The meal was quickly consumed, and by some. even quicker ejected. Ioan Landis, Commander of the M.M.M.'s CMilitary Mopping Marinesj and their clicgue consisting of yardbirds Helen Karpenko, Barbara Dufore. Gladys Gardner. and Elizabeth Kallweit, had the pleasant job of picking up crumbs and other leftovers to be kept for future use. 6:30 P.M.-Leisure. While everyone has a right to do as he pleases. most everybody struggled toward the parade grounds used as an outdoor auditorium. The U.S.O. was a rare treat in this geographical isolation. The show was already under way and there were several repeat perfor- mances from those who had given us a brief showing earlier. A new group appeared: six luscious. healthy. femi- nine. beauts , the M singers. These are Barbara Marshall. Iulia McEntee, Eleanor Miceli, Ioan Morris, Maurice Morse, and Iune Mumford. The Emcee. still Gen. Nicolaos, introduced male comedians Iohn Kesel, Dave White, and Iohn Van Dusen, comical singer. They gave us their version of how our mili- tary camp is operated with its different dialects and languages. We had a solo sung by a well-known Iazz Singer, Norma Hageman. She was applauded with a tremendous ovation. An encore was demanded. With the entertainers was the noted book novelist, Sandra Rosenthal: she had promised the first edition of her newest book Why I Never Left School to a resident of this island. The lucky stiff was Robert Rock- well: he said he would cherish the book with great faithfulness but would be afraid to look in between the covers. The book is the explosive type. 9:15 P.M.-Social Gatherings. The C.C.G.'s took us for a walk in the semi-lighted camp streets. The night was as quiet as a Spike Iones record. While the voices of Privates Iack Ryan and Roger Gilson were wishing Irene Good Night . choruses of feminine voices retaliated with Please Say Good Night to the Guy, Irene! Nearby. in the dark. the rattling of bones led us to a fast game of dice Cprobably loadedl with young Waves rolling their share. but whose names we should not disclose: Gretchen Reid, Beverly Schweitzer, Mary Ann Schiano, Sarah Ackles. and Carol Loftus. As we were leaving the game as nearly broke as could be, photographers Peppler and Kowalka snapped a shot of this moral scene. Before we knew what happened, Commander Ioan Landis M.M.M. was taking the youthful gamblers to the guard house Ccharge: shooting crapsj. 10:00 P.M.-Taps. As reluctant as in getting up in the moming no one feels like retiring. Reversing the proceedings we noticed Pvt. Becker having to drag Pvt. Ballester to his barracks. But again the thundering voice, of Sgt. Cappon put order in this disorderly state of affairs. This was also the time for us to bow out. 11:00 P.M.-Dead Silence. The entire camp is asleep. Not even a guard awake. This provoked us to shake up one of the sentries, Elliot Topalian. and ask him the cause of his neglecting his duty to fall asleep. Turning over to resume his slumber, he muttered What for? With all of us sticking to- gether there isn't any call for any trouble. We left him sleeping and heartily joining the chorus of the snoring island. Leaving destination X we boarded the fast cutter U.S.S.H. Houck were Captain Pat Tessier received us. This ship is manned solely by women personnel. Waves Ethel Lou Fuller and Mary Grochocky took our luggage up: what they did with it, we do not know! Lieutenant I. G. Lois Richardson and Ensign Helen Sak showed us to our stately cabins. Walking later on the rolling deck we met the rest of the crew, introduced to us by the ship stewardess Lillian Kuhl. There was Helen Giordano at the wheel in the pilot's cabin together with Nancy Hunt. radar operator. Swabbing decks were Seamen Dolores Hays and Elizabeth Koldziey. To assist in the dirty work were shipmates Karen Schwenn. Alice Shaban. and Marilyn Sipfle. As Ginnie McGean Ccorrespondentj was sea-sick, she was attented by Dr. Ioyce Theetge. Meanwhile we had to pick up Nurse Margaret Vaeth who had swooned at the sight of one of us. friend M. Iohnson. From starboard we saw the dark outline of the island melt within the silvery surface of the ocean. lt had been an enjoyable and enlightening new hunt. End of the Report to the Scarlet and Blue Press. Theme: There is no future like U.N. future. Invest in your future: join the U.N. military forces and you can't miss.

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MARY ELLEN OTT Small, smart and snappy, Clever, witty and happy. Philomathean 6, Badminton 1. Basketball 1, Majorettes 2-Head majorette, Swimming l. ! , . u-'J ,J-f727 aw' WARREN EUGENE OTTER Ott He's got good looks and quite a mind, His trombone playing is very line. Orchestra 2, C.C.G. 2, Latin Club 1, Track 1, Cross Country 1, Band 7, Senior Class Treasurer. JW IANET PEPPLER lan She's very quiet and very sweet, Here's someone whom it's nice to meet, Alethean 64Treasurer-Presi- dent, Dramatic Club 3. Recorder 1-Typist, A. A. 1, Latin Club 3 -Critic, Bowling 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, Swimming 1, Student Council 1, Picture Committee- Chairman, Typist tor Yearbook. ffjjw' PWM i,,,,,..-,.,,u ,, 5' h . 'Q i. ,.. v ful 'W ,uv F lm gs V QM WD' nv WW 4 I tw A x it HQ-, it 5-C41 I, X ' l x I, , M , Ama WILLIAM QUIGLEY Quig Bill Quigley has an Irish smile, For which the girls would walk a mile. Senate 5. I QQJA-I 'rx' I 1 - ' ' 10,1 Q - JM GRETCHEN REID Bunny She really studies the books, And has lots in the way ot looks. Glee Club 3. C.C.G. 3, Allied Youth 1, Volleyball 2, Badminton 1. BRUCE REIFENSTEIN Heil Wisecracks and a timely joke, On all our lists he's okey-doak! ALFRED RENEY Al Here's a student that excels in art, From Alfred Reney we hate to part. Art Staff ot the Yearbook. ba t Wi