Thomas A Edison High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Elmira Heights, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1952 volume:

..5.......!,,5, ff! Z- ,X L I, , X ,f ,ff if .Zffj ,.... ..,. ...,.. , , - , 4? 7? g. , 'ff' ,f , 1, ,f ,. ,ff . fi., ,Lf pw-IZY 0? ...,....fw,-WN . ,, ..,,..,...... , ..., ...-.,..-U n.-.u-w.,4...m- . H- ..,.,..- 2.4, 'A .Q . - . F-. . N - .ww .IQ-.-, HKROQ L. Come. comrades dear, and join u NYe'll raise a mighty cheer For the good old Alma Mater, To all of us so dear, For there is not one among' us, Hut loves her with his might. And always does his bravest For the lllue and Grange bright, Dear beloved Alma Mater Wie honor thy fair name. And as athletes and as students. XYe'll earn you praise and fame. On the football field or diamond, For thee shall praise resound: In the classics hall of learning Shall be owned thy fair renown. .Xll too fast the time draws nearerf School days behind vve'll leave: Then for thee dear Alma Mater In the after years we'll grieve: Always as a gentle mother, f lur hearts to thee are true. As you teach us loyal friendship To the Orange and the lllue. 2 lin ,-Q-.,--qg ' --f 1-ur q......- Q I W '- 3 1 .1 '2'--' 'S-'L 4u 'i:'.L f- M-,Q-.,.,.,N , ,f -......., ,KW f-DovmaRH'Qu..ev 56' ,.,..... 3 DEDICATION To Mrs. Florrine P. Stuart, our Class Sponsor, we, the Class of 1952 dedicate our yearbook. We are indeed grateful for her gracious help and guidance which have led us successfully through our four wonderful years of high school. B0 RD CF EDUCATIO ' Nuzv l-Mrs. Virginia Lylluugh, Mrs. 1QiCll211't1 Thomas, Mr. james Lamb, Mr. Pctcr Bcach Mr. Ruhcrt Chase. Slflzzdiwzg-Mr. Harry Hatteu, Supcrintcndcutg Mr. Eric Iiricksam, Mr. Paul XYood, Mr. Thco- vlurc SClliQfCll, Mr. VYLl!'I'Cll Iilrlrctt, Mr, Jacob VYclcl1. 5 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOCLS MR. HARRY H. HATTEN His willingness to cooperate with all our projects, the interest he takes in all of us, and the many things he has given us for the improvement of our school, make him tops with us all. ADMINISTR TIO DEAN OF STUDENTS Miss CAkoL L. KIQNDALL Her infinite patience in dealing with our problems, her smile, the late hours spent at school to give us advztntztges, and her uneeasing effort to help us choose 21 life's work will long be remembered and :tp- preciated, PRINCIPAL MR. jAc'K R. TLZKRY His help in planning our activities, his justness, administrative qualities, and his ability to cope with our many problems are only Z1 few of the numerous things that make our principal so highly respect- ed by the whole student body. ACULTY RU? v I-Mrs. R+,-tty Riley, Mrs. XYil'2'illi2i Lyuuugh, Miss Sclma Howard, Miss Lois Huggy Mrs. Esther NYclch. Mrs. Jean Yauchzy, Mrs. Hstclla Yolm. Raw 2iMrs. H. Elizabeth Cross, Mrs. Edna Klunglc. Mrs. Erma Thomas, Mrs. lflm'rinc Ru Nu Stuart, Miss Carol Kendall. Mrs. C01lSt3IlCC Long. -iv 3-Mr. -I. .Xlhcrt Northrop, Mr. Thomas Guiflus, Mr. David Cllcplick, Mr. Wrilliam Dwyer, Mr. Harold Dumhlcton, Mr. Thomas Romano. u 4-Mr. NVcslcy juhusmm, Mr. jack 'l'crry, Mr. Charles l':3StCl'lDl'UOk, Mr. ljoualcl Backus, Mr. james XVhitc. O IN APPRECIATION f TO MRS. H. ELIZABETH CROSS for her good advice, experience and understanding, which all add up to a superior yearbook advisor who is indispensable to our class. f TO MISS SELMA HOVVARD for her helpful assistance in guiding our capable art staff. f TO MR. JACK R. TERRY for his helping hand in making our yearbook a financial success. f TO MRS. FLORRINE P. STUART for her ceaseless efforts in guiding our class in our many activities. 9 EDITORI L STAFF ICU-rv 1-Sharon Danks, Lillian Hritsko, Jeannine Marcy, Dorothy Howcr, Gretchen Upclyke. Rim' ZAMIN. Cross. -lolin Moriah, Lila Brigham. Marlene Borck, Veronica Sekclla, Miss Hoxrarcl. 10 EDISO I N STAFF Row I-Janis Preston, Betty Malloy, Anna Rothchild, Nancy Hugg, Carol Rose, Lois Goodwin, Rose Senkiw, Sharon Danks, Joan Rothchild, Barbara Corey. Rout 2-Dorothy Hower. Anna Mary Hurley, Donna Hower, Constance Macllonald, Lillian Hritsko, Gretchen Ijpdyke, Dorothy Sainchishen, I'atric:ia Burt, Joan Sinoogen, Jeannine lklarcy. Rau' 3-Alice Hall, Beverly Kakretz, Lila Brigham, Florence Kendall, Loretta Straley, Joan Kadlec, Peggy 0'Neill, Jessica Kroczynski, Carol Miller, Mary Crum, Marjorie Robinson, Charlotte Knox. Ron' -I-Janice DeGolyer, Veronica Sekella, Lucy Asher, lithelyn Huff, Joyce Slavin, Joyce Palmer, Grace Robbins, Doris Clark, Marlene Borck, Peggy lispey. Rua' 5-John Kortlyl. Monroe Stanton, Robert Meade, Louis Cowan, Richard MacDonald. Duane Sinith, Martyn Richardson, Frank Woidzik, Lionel Peterson, George Meyers, Robert Ranck, James Phielix. Edward XVay, John Morich, James Ingram. STAFF Editor-1'11-Clzirf W Lillian Hritsko --lsristaut Edilur ,,,,,, Marlene Borck Ifzzsirifsx .llanugcr ,.,.,. ,, , Veronica Sekella Literary Editor ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,... .,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.. S h aron Danks Litrrary Staff-Edward VVay, Anna Mary Hurley, Dorothy Samchishen, Carol Miller, Betty Malloy, Janice DeGolyer, Barbara Corey, Constance MacDonald, Charlotte Knox, Phillip VVeigle. Phofogrnlvlry Editor ,,.,,7,,YY,,Y,..i.,7,,,,,,,,,Y,......,,,,,,,,,,7.....,r,,,7,.,,7,,,.....,,,,,,e,,7,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J olm Morich Pliotogmjvliy Staff-Lionel Peterson, John Kordyl, James Ingram, George Meyers, James Phielix, Richard MacDonald, Duane Smith, XVelling Storch, Jack Emmick, Robert Berg- gren. Circizlalion .Jlauagvr ,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L i 1 3 Brigham Circzzlation Staff-VVilliam Brant, Meredith McClelland, Anthony Della Salla, Joyce Lashiw, Frances NN'oidzik, Danny Green, Jean Konkol, Edward VVay, Carole Rose, Janice Preston, Nancy Hugg, Michael Skalko, Veronica Sekella, Phillip VVeigle, Rose Senkiw, Peggy O'Neil1, Lucy Asher, Joyce Palmer, Joyce Slavin. .idzvrlisirig .llanagvr ,,,,,,.. I. ,.,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,, ,,,,,-,- G 1-gtcheu Updyke .idiwrfisizig Staff-Monroe Stanton, Betty Malloy, Mary Crum, Anna Mary Hurley, Joan Kadlec, Janice DeGolyer, Constance MacDonald, Alice Hall, Jack Cleary, Grace Robbins, Doris Clark, Loretta Straley, Robert Meade, Robert Ranck, Martyn Richardson. riff Edifw' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...Y....Y.,Y-.Y,..,,,,,.,,,-,,..,,.,,,,,,,,Y,Y,4.,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,r,,, Dorothy Howel- .irf Staff-Florence Kendall, Joan Rothchild, Jessica Kroczynski, Louis Beemer, Robert Nickerson, Donna Hower, Patricia Burt, Joan Smoogen, Anna Rothchild. Typing Jlauancr ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.....,.,i.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,......ii..,,,,,.,..,.ri,,,r.,,,,,,,, J eannine Marcy Typing Staff-Rose Senkiw, Lois Goodwin, Peggy Espey, Beverly Kakretz, Carole Rose, Gerald Truax. 11 l A A azz, rx few, . VU54' gg, ,, W: .:' , QL-,L1pr,:s1: . .mv ,ZW aw ,G vases ., .1 R ,ff Jw , K Z' w ' 1 ' ?.- Imsfi' A- ' -..:.,mg:: 4 s f Y I, . H t Y gl, w www A 54 Tig 5 2 'Z V7 x 4 Q EQLQ' W K ' - ,. is , 5' , Q wal 5 nf ,. 5 in JACK CI.l-IARY Jack All around guy . . . auotlicr Frval .lsfairt' . . . flu' man af flu' Slll-llllllylillll Cllrzj . . . loads of fun and rvlial a fuast' . . good wnrlevr is-itli plvrzly nf push . . lost fo flif' air forte . . . yirlx galore. President freshman class: Chairman Yar- sity Club Dance 4: President Yarsity Clubg Varsity Football 3. 4. SENIGRS ROBERT CORDICK Bob .lI'arl'cf Baslcvf slam' . . . Kingston . . . Om' of flu' lzof rod drizwrs . . . al'zc'avs J firvd . . . 'witty . . . iuoruan liafer. . CIl'vvtiz1g1 from flu' ludt'r'zuorld. BARBARA CORIZY Bobbie Poetry frrator a't'l1i.ri' . . . always busy as a lwrv . . . sum: with Lillian . . . Charles- fou . . . Holy Cow! . . . likes Sliakvsjmzri' . . . slmrtic' . . . Lillie Dvmou in flu' Svlzior Play. Girls Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Ushers Club 43 Newspaper Club 3, 4: Literary Stall Edi- soniang NYinner Oratorical Contest 4: Starlit Ball Committee 41 Telegram Re- porter 45 Leaders Club 3: Yearbook As- sembly 4. SHARON D,-XNKS Doc slim' smile . . . nraf dr4'.r.rt'r . . . lo'z'cx t1l'1'lt'.l', t'.vfu'r1ally urouurl .Ytrzv l'i'ur.v . .fflillllfl . . . rlu'i'r.v flu' lmys on . faxkvflvall fan . . . rlass .w'rilflilt'r. Sirls Chorus l, 2, 3. 4: Cheerleading' 2, S, 3 Newspaper Club 4: Dramatics Club , Z, 33 Cheerleading Club Z. 3. 4: Lead! rs Club Z, 3, 4: G. .-X. .-X. l, 2. S3 Class 'reasurer l, 2: Class Secretary S. 4: .iterary Editor Yearbook 4: President iirls Chorus 3, 4: Cshers Club 4: Youth Aounty 3: French Club 2: Student Coun- il. j.-XNICE DliGOl.YliR Ilan LYNNE DOAXE Lynn l.o1'vx fwissa . . . l'ra':'t'ls fo Olvau . . l.il't'.r fo foul 'zuiflz ram , . , Pllillifvr Hl:l'1'lICllI'1'H ..,, llcmlwr of 'Xl P. , . llakvry . . . fi'ast' .... Y ings lilm' mad in H11'.vt'l11l'-z'io11.r . . . .N'i'i'11 -zuilli flu' girls . . rlzoir . . . lil'i's girls! . . . rzzjo-vs lift' . . . xllllllllfl' fuzriiux, look at fliaf wa-z'i'.' G. .-X. A, 2, 3. 4g Newspaper Club Z, 3. 4: Male Glee Club l: Mixed Choir 5, 4: Csher for Commencement 3: Edisonian lleeoration Committee for Starlit Ball 4. Stab' 41 Senior Play Cast Committee 4. IF 4Q,gx-Wy L Q X R1 7111 ' - . Wsfgfsw X fiffwy 23 Kg? 2 Q Y I gig? Q S5 A . 4 vijiyf VM . 12525 1, nf W Q, 5 1,221 . ,Q , fj u ssif A ..:, W -,:- Q ,,., . , .Quik ,,. A fl 5211 lisa? , 5 : ri 3155 3ffA?,: 3 313 'Q i A if pw QMQE. .5 - ywfi ' ,iff -1 X M 1 5 Y ft ., 5-f,.,X.sb':, Lfjyif' ? 1 ' x3 gif- 5.3 : Sabi i 522, - ' X , :fa A ' xx ska? if g K2 , V 8 32 4 fx' x L- if '2:gL' iff2, I. ,. ,L A K1 is PQ 43 fw iliigf- ' . 'A 'A .,,.,...,, ,vvv 6' L WISE, X A . V X ' E ' , W I.. EA i:,sf:sE'TS?5S,,Q -, ., , , x ,S 335 , , qv R ' v E Q ,R ,A ::,: E Q , gygw ' , FFT E rjzxggf ,x 5, ' WS 20 . A 4 k Q xx,, J W.-amy , we Q1 if 4 xg Xgzssx SENICRS DOROTHY HOXYIQR Dot l.ll.l.l.'XN HRITSKO Lil f111l' 111'1is1 . . . s1'1'11 2111111 11':'1'1'y111111y . . . 1511-z'111'11c 11111111 H.SlC1ll1I.11ll1l.1lf1H . . . Ll 1111 111111'3 11111111't1'111'k . . . 1111111 nf F1'1'111'11? . . . 1'1111'11'111 111 ,v1'111m' . . . fIL'11'1'5.Y . . . 111111111111 111116 111'1'.vs1'1'. . . 111111,1111150111.1j17l'I1fA'1l eyes 1'1111111' . . . 111111111111 111'1111'1' . . . 1i1'1'.r 11111 . . . X111111111' 1111. 1111'11 111111 .S'1111k1'.v111'111'1' fruity vyus 11111. Hand l, 2, 3, -lg Girls Chorus lg Choir 43 Co-Chairman of Spring Concert 25 Newspaper Club 3, 41 Assistant lfclitor 43 Dramatic Club 33 Leaclers Club 3: Cshers Club 4: N. Y. S. Music Festival 3, 43 G. A. ,X.g l.anguage Club l, 23 liclisonian Statl' 3, 45 Art Editor Year- book 4. Girls Chorus l, 33 Mixed Choir 43 Youth County 33 Hi School llil.ights 3, 43 Oratorieal Contest -lg Chairman Orienta- tion Day Z: Student Council 2: Starlit liall Comnlittee 3, 45 Yearbook limlitor 43 l1l'ZllllZll.lL' Club 33 Ushers Club 4: Com- ineneeinent Csher 33 Starlit Hall Queeng Senior l'lay Cast 4. ICTHELYN IIUFF l.ynn' 1J11Ij'S 11 1111'1111 11'11111f11'1 . . . 111111 L'1 tl.Cjl 11110111 Lllfllll III . . . 11111 111111 SILENT? . . 11liv11ys 51111111111 . . . f111111 of s11111'1 111611 . . 111'1'.v llItI11I 1'l11ss1's. Dralnatic Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. -'lg Rand 43 Cshcrs Club 43 Language Club l, 2 31 Chorus l, 3, 41 liclisonian Stat? 4 Candy Sales 3. D.-Xlli HCRIJ qXbigail .-XXNX MARY HL'RLliY Peachie T1111 111111 11l1111111' . . . 11111' 111111111111 111'1'11 . . . 1.11f'1's C'111'1111.v11'y .,.. Y 1'1'11 -1111111 l11'11'11 1ll'Lll1I,X' 111 11 1111111 1111131 . . . 11k1'.r S11111111 . . . 1'1f1'1'1'r'1'.f1'1'111 . . . likes 11 11111111 jllkt' .X'111111'1'.r.'f'f . . . s1'1'11 111 1111+ 13117111 1'1111111 . . . . . . 1'1111' 111111 1i1Il1111j' . . . 111f1'1'111111.1 111111111 21111111111 111111'1'. . . . 111'1'i1y 1111111 1111112 Football l, 2. 3, -lg Basketball l, 2, 33 fi. ,-X. .-X. l, 25 Girls Chorus 3, 43 Secref Boys filee Club l, .23 Choir 3, 43 Music tary Girls Chorus 45 Newspapel' Club 3, Festival Z, 3, -lg Boys State 3. Yarsity -lg Sturlent Council 3, Yearbook l.iterary Club bill?-lV,I'CSlflClll 4. Stall, .Xclvertising Staff. 17 ,LXMES INCIR.-XM jim ,S'1'1'11 1111111 CI1'111'111' , . . 11111111 111111113 1'111111' 111 51111111 f1111'k11111'.r . . . U11-1l1PvX'S 1I1IlI111Ij1 . . . 111t'1'.v 111 ':t'111'k . . . f1111111111111' f111' 1111' .ll111'111111 . . . 1111s 111s 1111111 11111111 . . . 1111iI111' 1111f1f1y. Talent Show 21 Yauclevillc show 33 Csher for Spring Concert 33 Eclisonian StaH 4: Invitation 1lI'llltCl'.fOl' junior- Senior Banquet 3. X 'Rf W Q K 'Wi-1 ,ggi . fy , ,gfwq ,A -11' Wav, W www z .msm fggvf 4 gm,JQ2Q232?K24:3eg: , K M WWmf?355, ,wig :fMwW1ga:F.2ff - A bf A, ar FZ - A531 . Pb' HIS A 51. , fiffivi M -iw 5 1:1 wgffff is-' 2' -' fiwwuw , WRT' -5 ffii. el: -??Tf A ,Q .Q ,Jig-Y ' 'J NZ wzwifyz 55 Nm. ' izggk. 5 Zz., 'TQ .Y , QQ-ms' . . Q, W :Miz wiv Ng wwf 2 7 ' K Q f ,. Wgeifgv iq , X gi ev 1, -wwf JOHN KORDYL john Prpfvy . . . 11. 1? P. s111z'c . . . 1ik1'.r 111111111115 . . . f1l11 of f1111 . . . ffrvtty 111110 eyes . . . j1'im1111y . . . 1112115 1111111cu'11r1e. Yearbook staff 43 Baseball manager 33 Stage manager for Spring Concert 33 Visual Aids Club President 43 Male Cvlee Club 43 Senior Play Cast. SENIORS j.-XMI-IS KRYSTOF Kris 11ll.S'1fL'117ll11 1101111111 , . . H111'1'y Kimi . . . s111'k dre5s1'1' . . . 111vz'c1' a 111111 111111111'11t . . . lilfvs 111111111 st1'1111y . . . 111r1e1'r 1111111g11'r. Hand l, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4g junior Rotarian 33 Senior Class Vice President 43 Varsity Club President 43 Senior Play Cast. CONSTANCE MACDONALD Connie l.11t'1's 111 1'11f . . . 111isr11i1vf . . . Ury, yu oo! 11 f11'11f11? . . . 'zc'11111.r 111 111111 11111 ll'11t'1'.r . . . mzcrgffizc 11111 yes! . . . 1111111 11'1I1t'l'19?.9.9 Cliorus 2, 3. 43 G. .-X. A. l, 2, 3. 43 Year- book Staff3 Dramatic Club 33 Music RICH.-XRD MACDON.-Xl-lJ Mac 1.117'1'5 11111111111 z1'111'f,S1'1.i' . . . .111'111.r . . . 111- 'ZL'!1j'A' .r111111't1111111 111 SLIAY . . . 111111.v . . . pulls 11111111111 1.1! his car 1.192 Male Glee Club l, 23 Carnival .-Xssembly l 3 Holly Committee l 3 Magazine Sales 3. I3li'l l'Y M.-XI.l.OY 'tBetty l.itt11', 11111 O11 111311 . . . 11115 uf 11oyf1'i1'1111.f . . . 1'11sy fo get 111111111 111111 . . . 1111111111' 111'l11.r1' . . . f11'1'Hy 111'11iv11 1'y1'.v . . . 1111721 Newspaper Club l. 2, 3, 43 Cheerleaders Club Z, 3, 43 G. .-X. .-X. 2, 33 Vice Presi- dent Cheerleaders Club 43 Yearbook Lit- erary and :Xdvertising Staff: Sr, Play Connnittee3 Yearbook .Xssembly 4. 19 Festival. jli.-XNNINE M,-XRCY Neem 11111-V . . . 11li1111ys 51111111111 . . . 1111.ri111's.r 11111 . . . I 111'I1'1111 . . . 51111115 of 17111 fv111'11s . . . I'1'1'1f'1' 11111111 1'.rf11'1'11111'11t1'1' . . . 111'z'1'1' 11 111111 111111111'111 . . . l'1l.Yj' lo k111m' . . . .-1111? 1i11,i'f1'1'. Newspaper Club Z, 3, 43 Newspaper Business Manager 43 Mixed Clioir l. 2, 3, 43 Typing Editor Yearbook: Yearbook gXssenibly3 Ticket Chairman for Hallo- ween Dance 33 l.epl1rocan Act 13 Senior Play Cast3 Starlit Ball Committee 3, 43 Music Festival l, 2. 3, 4. ROBERT ME.-XIJE A'Bob 7'i1'k11'.v fllt' ifwrius ..., l 11: P1'cside11t . . . f11'1's1111111iIy j1111.r . . . 1111' . . . f1'i1'11111y . . 111:-r'1'1' i1111' . . . f1't1.v1'. Baseball 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, Z, 3, 4: Vice President Z3 President 3, 4: Choir l, 2, 3. 43 All State Choir 43 Yar- eity Club -13 Boys State 33 junior Rota- tion Band 3. S IORS GEORGE MEYERS Sonny .Vicv s111i11' . . . r1f1'1'11 .r1'c11 11111 .Yt'1!1I7I1I llcard . . . 1?r111j11111 ' . . . 11160 11111111 . . . lease . . . f11'1'tly eyes . . . JN11 with 11111111132 Newspaper Club lg French Assembly at Horseheads 33 Usher for Spring Con- cert 33 Edisonian Staff 43 Senior Play 4. CAROL MILLER Car ll'o11dv1'f111 501150 of 1llllIII7I' . . . 11rr1i11y . . . dt'T'1'11'.S'11 . . . f1'i1r11dly . . . 1113111111 1'11i111y ' . . . 1.111111 f'.rf11'1'f . . . 11v1't'1' zviflz- nut a SIHl.1t' . . . 11111115 goof! jo1:'c's. Yice President of Class 1: Chorus l: Starlit Ball Committee l 3 Language Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club l: Student Council lg Oratorical Contest 3, 43 Mixed Choir 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Spring Con- cert Committee Z3 Editorial Stat? 43 Ushers Club 4. OHN MORICH johnny flcvffy , . . lllllll with ll 11111'11 . . . f11'1'Hy 'yrs . . . f1'it'11c11y . . . 110'zv 11111L'if! . . . vliis 'zvit11 II 1v11i::1'1' . . . g11'i11s 1111 ilu' 111117 . . . 111'm1v.v 1tIf1' . . . 1if1'11' 111'lf1v1' 111 111' .S'1'11i111' 1I1lI.V. land 1, Z, 3, 4: Co-Chairman magazine ales3 Photography Editor Yearbook: fhairman Clothing Drive: Starlit Ball Qommittee. DONALD MOSCHECK Stitch PEGGY O'NEIL Peg fjlll' lilflv 1'if11111i11 Pill . . . 1111111' fllllf .S'11c'.r 101'1'1y, .r11r'.v l'llflt1j1l'!1 . . . 171110 rytxv 1111111 tl 11111'1'v1 of 1111111L'1rys . . . 11t'Sf arfm' . . . Ill!-Sf'1ll.t'f . . . .m'r1'f f7t'1'.YUIll'I11fj', t1111t'.v . . . lt'1lU'Zx'.S' 11111115 of S11111fvs1u'r11'1' . . . Peggy O'Nci1 . . . a11uay.r a 5111i1e. -Yffld-V ef fm'-' Girls Chorus 1, 3: Newspaper Club: Stu- Varsity Football 4: Dramatic Club 33 dent Council: Leaders Club. Senior Play Cast, no ng u ' K 'TN K? Wfzm ii 2 'A Xx 35' X .2 'ip W 3 'L 'fwif 3 V iff ' ' fi ...wgmzw 'vg.,.-Y i ww flnimi'-' x A : K 'ffwimsf ,I A ,lba N -.wb 14 ' Q Q Qbf wi X Q x x Q ' fx w Q x DU.-XNE SMITH Smitty Sfirntisf nlu-nmdc . . . clvctrical genius . . . Jlr. ll'l1ile's favorite .rtndcnt . . . Sam Trout . . . happy grin . . . nlztuys linsy. Carnival Assembly 13 bl. V. Football 43 Youth County 33 VVrestling 43 Fdisonian StaFf3 Starlit Ball Committee 2. SENIOR MONROE STANTON Monk .Siqimrv dnnrc fan' . . . lows to lznnt und fish . . . football player . . . another miss . . . sings . . . fnll of fun-. Male Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Choir 2. 33 Carnival Assembly 13 J. Y. Football 23 Yarsity Football 43 Eclisonian Stall. VN'lil,l.lNG STORCH Sunbeam T. A. Efs scivlitifir farnicr . . . sqinirc' ilanrr' v.i'prrf . . . happy grin . . . willy . . . lilefxr jvrvliy girls . . . ublc' orgriiiiscr . . .all around nifv ffllmu . . , mp ralev fcntl. Male Glee Club l, Z3 Mixed Choir 3, 43 Band Z, 3, 43 Starlit Ball Committees 1, 2, 33 Co-Chairman 43 Male Quartette 43 Music Festival 43 Spring Music Festival 2, 3. LORETTA STRALEY Jeanie Qnivf and pulitc . . . very loivly . . . lilavs rrmt' rufs . . . later tn -llllll in iuyni . . . nifr flotlzfs . . . fnvtty lilnnrlc lniir . . . l.ort'ffy-ln'lla'. Girls Chorus 1. Z3 Newspaper Club 3, 43 G. .-X. A. 33 Usl1er's Club 4g Mixed Choir 43 Edisonian Staffg Music Festival 2, 43 Spring Concert Committee3 Starlit Ball Committee: Student Director Senior Playg Co-Chairman Coronation 4. MILDRED THOMPSON Millie New from Suclcrffs Harbor . . . friendly . . . stuff! . . . fnoflmll fan . . . typing tuliis . . . easy to get along with. 23 FRANCIS TOUSCHNER Franny .llntor lzilec happy . . . quid . . . nirc tlr'z'.s'svr . . . srfn with tln' boys . . . lows Engli.x'Iz??? . . . crow cnt . . . likvs pvofllv Cntr. ,layvee Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 Senior League 2. 3, 4. ICR GIQRALD TRUAX jerry in tlic middle of C'Z't't'j'fl1lAl1g . . . tcusc . . fwvnfliurs son . . . lzaslevtllall tvltis. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Let- tCl'lI1311'S Clubg Christmas Pageant 4: Youth County 35 Junior Rotarian 3: Mixed Choir 3, 4: Male Glee Club l, 2: Senior Play cast. locker laungvr. dent 35 Treasurer 4: Girls Chorus l. 2, 3: Cheerleading 2, 3: Newspaper Club 4: Cheerleading Club 2, 3: Leaders Club Z. 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 .Advertising Editor Yearbook: Starlit Ball Attend- ant 1, 2, 3: Youth County 3: Starlit Ball Committee: Twirler 4: Mixed Choir 4: President 4. GRETCHEN UPDYKE Gussie Elvwtcd . . . football . . . fun always . . Tzvirler . . . liandlcs the class nmnvy . . . zvonder'f1tl drvsstliaker . . . curly lzair . . . lnriylzt smile . . . Aqua Puclla . . . Class Secretary 1, 25 Class Vice Presi- EDXY.-XRD XY.-XY 'iEddie Joker . . . the intellectual 'zuisard . . . Slzalecsfwarc tlzc second . . . pretty brazen ryvs . . . questions, questions, questions. Boy's State 35 Junior Rotarian 3: Edi- sonian Staff 4: Student Council 4: Sopho- more Dance Committee 2. T'Hll.ll' NYElGl.l-I Phil JAMES YOUNG 'Ajim1ny Swell with lfddir . , . Htzznlrt . . . I .llr. Tozzrlidfmvz . . . cur buddy . . slmnld ln' donv fwvttysooiz,,llrs.Klnng1lt ' lacy , . . good lItlllU'Cd . . . baslztnl . . . . . . mnnaiz l1i1tv1'?.'?.7 . . , lilctxv lmnzu- nice lookizzgf . . . mules to .rrlmal must' 'Zl'lIl'A' , . . unr'.littlt' ffl rynir . . . imvtis ln' has to. lIf 1'1 '1'fl1'I llvrzods. ,layvee Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3: Baseball 5. 4. Youth County 3. 24 JOSEPH ALLEN Joe 3 letter man . . . the outdoor type . . . strong and silent . . . happiest when not in school . . . heart of gold . . . hates to have picture taken . . . all around good guy. Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Football 3, 4. JOYCE LITTLE Little Joyce Gales of laughter . . . busy as a bee . . . . . . loves to eat . . . joker supreme . . shortie. G. A. A.g Chorus: Library Councilg Newspaper Club, Executive Councilg Senior Play Committee. SENIORS CAMERA SHY MARY CRUM Mary Lou Grotto fan . . '. loves to eat . . . always a smile for everyone . . . giggles . . . Pennsylvania fan . . . got a comb? . . . fun. Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Leader's Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, Spring Concert Committeeg Starlit Ball Confmitteeg Yearbook Staffg Music Fes- tiva. FRANK MATKOSKY Gerski Romantic type . . . oh, those eyes . . . a smile for every boy and two for every girl . . . likes dangling worms in the water . . . woman hater???? . . . tall, dark and handsome. J. V. Footballg Recreation, Chairman of Clothing Driveg Homeroom representa- tive for Holly Salesg Usher for Spring Concert. DONALD STUART Don Seen at Grotto . . . Naval Reserve . . . Youth Co1tnty's D. A .... truck driver . . . always tired . . . lots of girls . . . likes to sleep. 25 ROBERT KLINE Bob Casanova . . . always found anywhere but home . . . tall, dark, and casual . . . never has a pencil . . . nice to know . . . gabby. J. V. Football 29 Varsity Football 3, 43 Male Glee Club 1, 29 Youth County 3. ROBERT RUN DLE Rock Abbreviated . . . college man . . . always borrowing paper . . . girls galore . . . smooth dresser. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 33 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Clubg Mixed Choirg Male Glee Club: Starlit Ball At- tendant, Boys Stateg Junior Rotarian. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It's 1962, and the class of 1952 has all gathered here in Mexico for a reunion. As I enter Radio Station PATIO, where our class prominents are to be interviewed, the first thing that catches my eye is Joe's and Joyce's Muscle Making Gym run by Joe Allen and Joyce Slavin. Every adobe house should have songbirds and flowers, that's the slogan I see suspended over Peachy and Roses Greenhouse. Carol Rose and Peachy Hurley, who own the greenhouse, have employed Bob Breggren to sell his Tweepers, a special brand of songbird. There's a crowd gathered up ahead, I wonder what's the matter? Oh, a catastrophe, Richard MacDonald dropped one of his manglewortzels, and it had to be taken to the first aid department. The RN in charge is Marlene Borck. Hovered around the manglewortzel are Lila Brigham, Student Nurse, and Dr. Richard Brink. Janice DeGolyer, tamale maker, and her rival, Monroe Stanton, tortilla maker, who are at last on friendly terms, have rushed to the scene of the accident. Here comes Donald Stuart, prominent Naval Reserve man, to administer respiration to the poor manglewortzel. As I step into the elevator on the way to the 150th Floor, I see to my astonishment that Dorothy Samchisen is running it. The great tycoon of the snitchel market, George Meyers and his secretary, Millie Thompson, are on the elevator, too. They're headed for millionaire Bob Ranck's office on the 197th floor. Bob, by the way, will long be remembered in Mexico City for his generous donation of Radio Station PATIO. Here's the 150th Hoor, and what's this? . . . why, there's a whole line of shops and stores. There's Loretta Straley's French Fashion shop in which Alice Hall is the imported French model. Betty Malloy, airline hostess, and Peggy Espey, owner of Espey's Telephone Company, are gazing into the window. The offices of Corey's Courier, a newspaper published by Barbara Corey, adjoin the fashion. She specializes in romantic poetry. There's Robert Kline going in, wonder who he wants romantic poetry for? There's Joan Kadlec, who runs a home for waifs and strays, rushing up to greet Ethelyn Huff, interpreter at the UN, and Lionel Peterson, architect, who designed the radio station. Here's something interesting, The Tall Timber Tessie and Tim Club, founders, Debonair Dale Hurd and Jumping Joyce Palmer. The sign bears the signature, Florence Kendall, commercial cartoon cutter. Captain Jack Cleary, Sergeant Francis Touschner, Air Force men, and Private Dennis Dourghty, Marine, are having a heated discussion with Constance MacDonald, Wave, as to whether Bob Meade ought to run for President of Mexico or not. Doris Clark, Jack's private secretary, is taking down every word. Doris is known all over Mexico for being able to take 240 words a minute in shorthand. What's all the cheering down the hall? Oh, I see, Jim Krystof and Jerry Truax just came in. Jim, you know is the manager of Mexico's only one man basketball team. The one man is Jerry T ruax. - There's James Phielix, pottery seller, John Morich, basket weaver, and John Kordyl, hurache peddler, gazing admiringly at Gretchen Updyke's revolutionary new hairdo. She runs her own beauty shop, you know. Well, I'd better be on my way up to the 200th floor. Oh, isn't this nice. Look at the unusual furniture, why, it's rubber. The tag says, Umade by VVay's and Weigle's VVittle Wubber factory. Sitting on the divan is .James Young, sur- rounded by admiring women. Everyone is seated now, waiting for the interviews to begin. There goes the announcer, Duane Smith, into the studio. He's closely following by Veronica Sekella, fastest female script writer in Mexico, and Rose Senkiw, station librarian. Here's a last minute arrival, Joe Kelly, typical Mexican farmer, with his sombrero trailing behind. Duane has begun the announcing. Miss Sharon Danks, manager and big boss of the radio station is going to do the interviewing. 76 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY She also manages two branch radio stations,-one in Elmira Heights, New York, and one in Loping, Timbuctoo. The prominents to be interviewed are Donald Moschek and Jeannine Marcy, who have revived vaudeville in Mexico. They are especially known for their witty remarks spiced with Shakespeare and big words. Carol Miller, popular comedienne, and the other candidate for president of Mexico is also on the list. Lillian Hritsko, who owns Lil's Little Theatre. where Don. Jeannine, and Carol perform has seated herself. Her theatre is the only canary yellow one in the world. A party for all class members at Sunbeam Storch's Hacienda Resthome is the main feature after the interview. On the entertainment bill are jean Knox, Lynne Doane, Eugene Faivre, and Mary Crum, who are going to race their hot rods for the Asher Award. That is a special award given by Lucy Asher, owner of Mexico's Newberry store, every year for bravery in the hot rod. Dot Hower and Charlotte Knox, grease monkeys, are responsible for souping the hot rods up, jack Emmick, Jimmy Ingram, and Jean Rosplock will furnish the music for a dance afterwards. Jack and Jim play, and jean sings. I hear that Sunbeam Storch has the only male waitress in the world, none other than Marty Richardson. Isn't that remarkable? Lois Goodwin, Peggy O'Neill, and Beverly Kakretz, who triple tied for Mexico's best cook contest, are in charge of the food. Anyone who would prefer horseback riding instead of dancing. I understand, can rent a horse from Robbins Racetrack, owned by Grace Robbins. Gosh. this is all so exciting! .-Xlmf-st too good to be true. Oh. oh, Frank Matkosl-cy and Bob Cordick. super sound men, are waving for silence- the interviews are about to begin, so I'll stop here-Now to pull my shawl around me and settle back- So Long SENIOR OFFICERS Presidwz-t-Robert Meade Vice President-James Krystof Secretary-Sharon Danks Tl'FUXllI'Ff-GfCtChCIl Updyke 27 SENIOR CLASS WILL JOSEPH ALLEN-wills his seat in Room 19 to Betty Wilson. LUCY ASHER-wills to whom it may concern, her undying popularity. ROBERT BERGGREN-wills to Francis Touschner his ability to shoot rabbits. MAISLENE BORCK-wills to the Junior Class at TAE, much success and happiness in their enior year. LILA BRIGHAM-wills Dorothy's slide sprayer to Billy, Dave, and Charlie. RICHARD BRINK-wills his ability to get into homeroom after the tardy bell to his brother. DORIS CLARK-wills her shorthand notebook to Evelyn Woodard with best wishes. BARBARA COREY-wills to Marjorie Novak a step ladder to enable her to get books out of her locker. MARY CRUM-wills to anyone who wants it, her locker. V SHARON DANKS-wills to Dorothy Benesh the honored position of the only girl in Physics. JANICE DEGOLYER-wills to Joan and Peggy her ability to read back shorthand notes. LYNN DOANE-wills the school to anyone who wants it. DENNIS DOUGHERTY-wills to anyone in Frosh class his ability to get along with teachers. JACK EMMICK-wills to William Jamielski his undisputed ability to get along with Wes MARGARET ESPEY-wills to anyone who needs it her ability to park the Driver Train- ing car. EUGENE FAIVRE-wills his ability to stand Jack Heater in Visual Aids Club to anyone who wants it. LOIS GOODWIN-wills her seat in Study Hall to anyone who wants it. ALICE HALL-wills to Jean Kline her last stick of gum. ' DOROTHY HOWER-wills to her sister Donna, my interests. LILLIAN HRITSKO-wills the exclusive use of my favorite word scintillating to Joan Chamberlain. ETHELYN HUFF-wills her Plane Geometry book to any ambitious student. DALE HURD-wills a bottle of Air Wick to Mr. White's lab. ANNA MARY HURLEY-wills to Helen Kerrick her ability to hold her temper. JAMES INGRAM-wills his Health marks to some underclassman. JOAN KADLEC-wills to her sister, Betty, her locker and the hope she gets two other jerks to room with her. BEVERLY KAKRETZ-wills her place in Secretarial Practice to anyone who wants it. FLORENCE KENDALL-wills the right to be a Senior to anyone who struggles for the right to be one. CHARLOTTE KNOX-wills a pencil and paper to anyone who needs it. JOHN KORDYL-wills to all of the students my ability to be happy and peppy. JAMES KRYSTOF-wills his Chinese slingshot to Carl Spirawk for next basketball season. CONSTANCE MACDONALD-wills to anyone who wants it, her alarm clock. RICHARD MACDONALD-wills to Francis Harris his bookkeeping workbook. BETTY MALLOY-wills her ability to be on time to Dorothy Benesh. JEANNINE MARCY-wills the memory of some of her most delectable words to Mrs. Cross. FRANK MATKOSKY-wills to Dick Elmquist a bar of Lava soap. ROBERT MEADE-wills an Old Ben alarm clock for Mr. Cheplick in room 14. GEORGE MEYERS-wills the knowledge of how much fun high school actually is, which all Seniors realize too late, to all underclassmen. CAROL MILLER-wills to Wilda Neal her Chemistry equipment with the hope that she can put it to better use than she has. JOHN MORICH-wills his parking space to Mickey Skalko. DONALD MOSCHECK-wills to Pat Burt his ability to love right, and draw right. PEGGY O'NEIL-wills to Barbara Moore a tablet. JOYCE PALMER-wills an alarm clock to Janet Burdick and Barb Campbell. LIONEL PETERSON-wills his ability to drive a car so well to Frank Freeborn. JAMES PHIELIX-wills his extreme quietness to anyone. ROBERT RANCK-wills to Tom Stelmar his seat next to Aggie on the 8:20 a. m. bus. GRACE ROBBINS-wills the ability to be good while going steady in high school to Carl Spirawk. ' CAROLE ROSE-wills to Jim Collins the ability to do his book reports. DOROTHY SAMCHISEN-wills to Sylvia Cilensek her cellar full of passes signed by Mrs. Long. VERONICA SEKELLA-wills to her brother Youston, her uniform in band. ROSE SENKIW-wills to Marilyn Smith her ability to make pigs-in-the-blanket. JOYCE SLAVIN-wills to all her friends her good time at TAE. DUANE SMITH-wills his mechanical drawing pencils to Joan Rothchild. MONROE STANTON-wills to everyone as good a time at TAE as he had. 4 VVELLING STORCH-wills his tuba to Pete McGuirk. LORETITA STRALEY-wills to anyone who wants it her ability to run the mimeograph mac ine. DONALD STUART-wills a box of toothpicks to the boys. MILDRED THOMPSON-wills a map of Sacketts Harbor, New York, to anyone who doesn't know where it is. GERALD TRAUX-wills to Carl Spirawk his glasses so he will be able to tell which basket is ours at the Waverly games. GRETCHEN UPDYKE-wills to Carl Spirawk, bus fare to Morrisville. PHILIP WEIGLE-wills to Danny Green his ability to make Mr. Cheplick turn purple with rage. JAMES YOUNG-wills to Roger Palmer water on the knee for football season. 'PQ WH T I'LL MISS MOST JOSEPH ALLEN-Winning money from the boys in bookkeeping and Mr. Romano. LUCY ASHER-Trying to do experiments in Chemistry Lab. ROBERT BERGGREN-Mr. Romano's bookkeeping class, Joe, Youngie, Tiny, and Kris. MARLENE BORCK-Typing business letters for Student Council, Cheerleading, and GAA. LILA BRIGHAM-Dashing to school with Carol Miller. RICHARD BRINK-Mr. Romano's classes. DORIS CLARK-Play practice and working on Starlit Ball. BARBARA COREY-Hunting through the halls for Lillian. MARY CRUM-Morning get-togethers in the girls room. SHARON DANKS-All the kids, clubs, cheerleading, and games-just everything. JANICE DEGOLYER-Joan Kadlec, Margaret Espey, and room 23. LYNN DOANE-Bull sessions in home room. DENNIS DOUGHERTY-Dashing out of class to a fire. JACK EMMICK-Bull sessions in home room with Lynn, Bob, Joe, and Marlene. MARGARET ESPEY-Going to 23 every 6th period, Joan, Janice, and Mrs. Cross. EUGENE FAIVRE-Fixing books in girls lockers. LOIS GOODWIN-Class of 52. ALICE HALL-Everything in general, especially Mr. Guidus's health class. DOROTHY HOWER-Tearing down decorations for various events after working so hard to put them up. LILLIAN HRITSKO-Having fun with all my friends and being busy. ETHELYN HUF F-Seeing little frosh run around halls and getting lost each year. DALE HURD-Sleeping in second period study hall. ANNA MARY HURLEY-Running to get the bus to get to school on time. JAMES INGRAM-Being late. JOAN KADLEC-Room 23, talking to Miss Hugg, and everything else in TAE. BEVERLY KAKRETZ-Holidays and Mrs. Cross. FLORENCE KENDALL-The art room, quiet study halls, and TAE in general. CHARLOTTE KNOX-School Vacations. JEAN KNOX-GAA and Gym classes. JOHN KORDYL-School, teachers, and standing by the locker of a certain blonde. JAMES KRYSTOF-Getting Jerry Truax out of bed to go to school. CONSTANCE MACDONALD-Are you kidding! RICHARD MACDONALD-Bookkeeping class. BETTY MALLOY-Mr. Guidus's health class and Mrs. Cross's Shorthand and Secretarial Classes-Oh! just everything. JEANNINE MARCY-Tearing out of the house at 8:15 breathlessly, to get to school and the good ole fashioned fun with my friends. FRANK MARKOSKY-Walking to school with Don Moschek. ROBERT MEADE-Baseball. GEORGE MEYERS-Trying to catch the bus at 8 a. ni. and going to sleep in Mr. White's study hall. CAROL MILLER-Mrs. Stuart's eagle eye on my unfinished Latin homework. JOHN MORICH-Beating the tardy bell. DONALD MOSCHEK-Football, Coach, Mr. Romano, the boys and Pat Burt. PEGGY O'NEILL-Going into the girls room every morning and at noon. JOYCE PALMER-The mad dash to school every morning with Janet Burdick and Barbara Campbell and TAE in general. LIONEL PETERSON-Mrs. Cross trying to make us quiet in homeroom. JAMES PHIELIX-School! ROBERT RANCK-My noon hour dinner with Kris and Jerry Truax. GRACE ROBBINS-All of the kids and homemaking class. JEAN ROSPLOCK-Mr. Dwyer and his talks especially his talks in Problems of Democracy. CAROLE ROSE-All of the kids, especially a certain Junior. DOROTHY SAMCHISEN--Being used as a broom to clean gym Hoor. VEROIEICICA SEKELLA-School in general, classes, teachers, friends and least of all home- wor . ROSE SENKEW-Working with Mrs. Riley and school in general. JOYCE SLAVIN-GAA and gym classes. DUANE SMITH-Ed Way and Phil Weigle trying to blow up the lab. MONROE STANTON-Vacations and Mrs. Cross. WELLING STORCH-Choir. LORETTA STRALEY-All the kids especially one sophomore boy. DONALD STUART-The ability of the school to keep me out of the service. MILDRED THOMPSON-Pushing and shoving in the halls. GERALD TRUAX-Sharon Danks' intelligent answers in Problems of Democracy class. GRETCHEN UPDYKE-Everybody, everything, and all the fun we had. PHILIP WEIGLE-The amazing quantity of good-looking women in the upper hall. JAMES YOUNG-Denny Dougherty punching me in the arm. 'Xl SENIGR CLASS HISTORY With the coming of the end of our high school career, the class of 1952 looks back on four exciting and successful years. In our Freshman year,Mr. Stuart became our able advisor and our officers were: President, Jack Cleary, Vice-President, Carol Miller, Secretary, Gretchen Updyke 5 and Treasurer, Sharon Danks. An assembly program soon after entering high school put us in debt, so' at Christmas time, with enthusiasm, we held holly sales. As carefree Sophomores we started off the year with the very successful Twirp Dance and followed through by presenting the Thanksgiving program. The Christmas season found us exchanging clothing for holly with a family in Kentucky. In spite of the cold, we ended our Sophomore year with a picnic at Enfield Glen. Our leaders for the year were: President, Jerry Watson, Vice- President, Bob Meade 5 Secretary, Gretchen Updykeg and Treasurer, Sharon Danks. Our junior year was full of projects and activities. We had our class elections with the following victorious: President, Robert Meadeg Vice-President, Gretchen Updykeg Secretary, Sharon Danksg and Treasurer, Robert Ranck. We held a successful magazine subscription campaign and also sold refreshments at football and basketball games. Our class rings which we had so eagerly awaited, arrived in March. The perfect end to a perfect year was the junior-Senior Prom and Ban- quet with Marlene Borck as Mistress of Ceremonies. This year, as Seniors, we sold candy at Christmas and in February we presented the play, with the never to be forgotten genius, Belvedere In this last year of high school our officers were: President, Robert Meade, Vice-President, james Krystof 3 Secretary, Sharon Danks, and Treasurer, Gretch- en Updyke. Now as the class of 1952 looks back, we believe these have been four years well spent and ones to long be remembered. 30 PET PEEVES JOSEPH ALLEN-Having to work for Charlie Easterbrook. LUCY ASHER-People trying to tell me who my male interests should be. ROBERT BERGGREN-Losing money to Joe Allen. MARLENE BORCK-Looking for rides to the games 10 minutes before starting time for the game. LILA BRIGHAM-Noisy study halls when English homework is stacked up all over the place. RICHARD BRINK-Hard work! DORIS CLARK-People in the upper hall acting like a herd of horses. BARBARA COREY-People who are always looking down on me. MARY CRUM-Juniors. SHARON DANKS-4th period physics class. JANICE DEGOLYER-People who can't take a joke. LYNN DOANE-Seeing Don Stuart come to school with a hangover. DENNIS DOUGHERTY--People who are not easily satisfied Cwomeny JACK EMMICK-Joe Allen beating me at matching pennies. MARGARET ESPEY-Jr. girls in Shorthand II talking about boyfriends and being called Margaret! ENGENE FAVIRE-Talking in Business Law Class. LOIS GOODWIN-Junior Class. ALICE HALL-Chemistry. DOROTHY HOWER-Teachers who expect kids to come to school to learn. LILLIAN HRITSKO-Slowpokes, and people who say them there and ain't! ETHELYN HUFF-People who take notes away from others and slowpokes. DALE HURD-Mr. White waking me up in S. H. ANNA MARY HURLEY-Crowded Halls. JAMES INGRAM-Getting massacred in gym. JOAN KADLEC-Marlene's audience. BEVERLY KAKRETZ-Juniors. FLORENCE KENDALL-People who use others to their own advantage. CHARLOTTE KNOX-Kids who cheat on tests while others suffer. JEAN KNOX-Giving oral reports in English class. JOHN KORDYL-All the noise in Business Law Class. JAMES KRYSTOF-Young and Allen shooting crap in Bookkeeping. CONSTANCE MACDONALD-Teachers pets. RICHARD MACDONALD-To hear Donald Moschek in cooking class. BETTY MALLOY-Waiting for people who are always late. JEANNINE MARCY--Sagacious creatures who try to wash your face at the water fountain. FRANK MATKOSKY-Having to listen to Donald Moschek holler when he has been turned down by a girl. ROBERT MEADE-Book reports and projects. GEORGE MEYERS-People who never buy any paper and are always borrowing it. CAROL MILLER-Having to get up in the morning to go to school. JOHN MORICH-Staying in detention for not sweeping shop. DONALD MOSCHEK-Having Mr. Terry and Mrs. L. Stewart smile at me when I know they would like to wring my neck. PEGGY O'NEILL-The window being opened in the winter. JOYCE PALMER-Monday mornings and book reports. LIONEL PETERSON-Book reports. JAMES PHIELEX-Teachers. ROBERT RANCK-Souvenir collecting girls, who after a date have everything from your handkerchief to your billfold. GRACE ROBBINS-Girls who are always bothering the boys who go steady. JEAN ROSPLOCK- Book Reports. CAROLE ROSE-Girls who are always silly. DOROTHY SAMCHISHEN-Not being able to get a pass every S. H. or Library period. VERONICA SEKELLA-People who are afraid of work. ROSE SENKEW-Conceited people. JOYCE SLAVIN-People who like to show off. DUANE SMITH-English class with those book reports. MONROE STANTON-Book reports. projects. and oral reports in English. WELLING STORCH-Walking home from after school meetings. LORETTA STRALEY-People who know more about your business than you do. DONALD STUART-Being able to sleep longer mornings. MILDRED THOMPSON-Loud talkers and gum chewers. GERALD TRUAX--Mrs. Stuart tapping her pencil on the desk in Homeroom. GRETCHEN UPDYKE-Teachers who say we have no spirit and then discipline us for what we do. PHILIP VVEIGLE-My homeroom teacher and of course-Ed Way. JAMES YOUNG-Jack Cleary and Denny Dougherty writing my name on the blackboard. 31 2 fgyg, , 4, Wfir, U H ' i ew w 'IQ N 6? f, 4 -:,-If 1 A Hi-5' ' Q s ,if ,f 1 V . 1.- A 3.3 --I 3 -nl. . ' L 'F x., rzzfsi ' , f 5 -Q S Il. 6 gif 1' -s ,Q ,, 1 A iii' I JU ICR CLASS Nadine Andrews Phyllis Adams Barbara Atkinson Robert Baker Susie Balcom Marilyn Baldwin Louis Beemer Dorothy Benesh NYillis Bennett Charles Besley Frank Bonyak Xvllllillll Brewer Robert Briseo Gerald Brown janet Burdick Yvonne Bush Barbara Campbell Glenda Chambers joan Chamberlain james Collins joan Coon Louis Cowan Terry Doane Gerald Dougherty Gerald Dwyer Gene liichorn XYillis Fdger Roena lfgfan 2.1 Franklin Freeboi n Charles Genung Gerald Gilbert james Gilkeson Shirley Gregory Thomas Hakes Roman Haniula Francis Harris gnes Hoekstafif Shirley Hotehkis Ronald Hubbard Nancy Hugg Richard l-luteheson james Irvine JU ICR CLASS XVilliam jamelski Irene jankowski Duane janovrski Betty Kadlec Helen Kerriek ,lean Kline Douglas Kingsley jessica Kroczynski Edward Lundy Mary MaeBlane Bernard McNamara VVesley Middaugh Barbara Moore Lois Moore Shiela Murphy Lois Nash Wfilcla Neal Francis Palladino Roger Palmer Barbara Parda Janis Preston Raymond Rounds joan Rothchild David Rutty Clayton Senkiw Gayle Siglin Michael Skalko Kenneth Smith VVilliam Smith Carl Spirawk Elmer Stanton VVilliam Staviski 35 Mary Lou Stuart Joan Thomas Bertha Mae Thompson Dorothy VVay Robert VVeaver Jessie VVilcox Raymond Zelko ABSENTEES Robert Albright Thomas Kosloski VVilliam Kowulich Marilyn Smith Robert VVilson UNIOR CLASS HISTGRY The 'Iunior Class under the sponsorship of Mr. David Cheplick has been very busy raising money for our junior-Senior Banquet. The class sold refreshments at the football games and also sold candy at the basketball games and after school in the corridor. We were more than pleased with the results of our magazine sales and our variety show, VVe are eagerly awaiting the arrival of our class rings, and looking forward with great anticipation to our banquet in honor of the Senior Class. The Class officers are: President, Gerald Dwyerg Vice President, Robert lrlriscog Treasurer, Yvonne Ilushg Secretary, Joan Coon. JUNIOR CLQXSS OFFICERS l r'v.ridvr1I-Gerald Dwyer I'im'-I'ruxritlurzl-Ricliarcl Brink .5lt'i7't'fllI -X'--IH2111 Coon Tl't'tI.S'1lVNV-Blllllllt' Bush 'If P 'N l'n'.v1'41r:1t-lk-tcr Mcliuirlf l'ltxt'-ljl't'.fI'llV7If4Cl1H.l'lL'S xllllk'l1 S' 1'1' n'tm'y-L':u'4mlyn Ilaiglnt l'n'usnr'rr'-I Jana firitliu SOPHQMCRE GIRLS Hun' I-lxl1Il'lL'lll' llulhriv, Szuulral lvll'1ll'I', l'llC2lll0l' Mm'lllum', joy Nlil1llcll,.l0y1'L' Iixlll11ic'k,Czll'0l llzxhlv, Iznnicc Hotchkiss. lrlzl Mm Hollmzm. Luis licaull, Marion LCC, lhyllis Kvnnon, Mxlrlcnu XYl1itc, juan ll'il40x. AIOZIIHN' Cowles. hm' ffllllllll' Huww, Shirley Smith. Nlzxrllm ,Xtkinson, lflllllll' Krincr, .'xl'lQ'lll' Slzmslicld, -lilllll Hl'illk'l', llvtlv .xllill'l'SUIl, llnmlsn Haight, Marilyn NUWHIZIHII, .loan hmoogcn, l'1YL'lYll xVUUKl2ll'Il, l':1Iririn Burt, Ann llilllll. Run' 3-lzluct l-'rL'mllxcrg, Svlxizl Klilcnsik, Beth XVilsm1, Ilnrln Siglin, Carol l!iL'tcrlL', Slxirlcs liulns, Rcwvnzl larlgvr, .Mnlrcx Slron lmllllkllil Cnlnplu-ll, IH-ggy llclmlyvr, .loyrv l l'L-clmrn, Alrnn kunkol. I SOVI lOKlORli Ol lflL'liRS '20 SOPHOMGRE BUYS Run' I-George Bradford, Howard Sledge, Don johnson, Ronald Wood, Ronald Kingsley, Rudy Novak, Henry Hughes, james Shutt, Bryon Bailey, Frances Phielix, john Schiefen, Charles Beetner. Rau' 2-Ronald Hawley, Rex Ingerick. Eldon DePew, Kenneth Meeum. Donald Waltrip, jerry Banheld, joseph Kroteu, Louis Brink, Ralph Ward, Robert Latshaw, Floyd Seeley, Robert Brown, Leroy Folnsbee. Run' 3-lVilliatn Bahantka, Robert Gustin, Donald Smith, Duane Thomas, Peter Mefluirk. Frank Woidlik, jack Heater, Danny Green, Carl Phillips, Paul Hammond, Rolzert Nickerson, Charles Minch. Hou- 4-Louis Calderelli, Dana Grithn, Eugene Rohan, jack Keenan, Bernard Richardson, Duarte Hurd, Gary Whiting, Mahlon Middaugh. SOPHOM ORE CLA SS HISTORY The Sophomore Class this year has been very active. XVC began this fall in a successful Halloween Party at which time many of our talented students took part in the entertainment. A Thanksgiving Day Play was given by the Sophomores, The theme was Comparing the Pilgrim People of the Past to Present People, On April 4, the Freshman and Sophomores co-sponsored an assemblv when a sculpturess entertained the faculty and students, On May 1. the Freshmen and Sophomore-s joined together in a Twirp Dance. The theme was based on comic hook characters. The Sophomores are looking forward this year to their annual picnic in -lune, The Class has had a most successful year under the leadership of our advisor, Mr. Charles liasterbrook. 39 40 FRE Sl-IMEN kv Xfifnn QM dnl IDL '55 Ti FRESHMAN GIRLS Run' I-Martha Vulcgo, Harriett Trnmblc, Lois Smith, Gloria Stanton. joan Kingsley, Annu Rothchild, Bcvvrly Colcgrou', joytc Crain, juan MacN:ln1zira, Antuinetu- Spirawk, joan Brown, joyrc Baker, Marjorie Noxak. Run' 2-Susic Zcpp. Dorothy Rumscy. Aldccn Curtis, HL-lm-nc Scgsin. Sully Peterson, -lcnnic l'ic-nv, Charlottc Nom, .loycu Lzishiw, Fthcl Alli-n. .loan jonvs, Carol Hanmock. Bonnie Kingslcy. Row 7-jam-t Na-ro, Carolc lilwrle, Marian Phillips, Joyce Noulk, 5llZlI'0ll Dougherty, Catherine Cowulifh, Joyce Ryan, Diane Anim, Bvxcrly Kist-r, llizlnc Halsey, Fay Swvitzcr. lfRliSHRlfXN Ol lflCliRS !'rcxiflcHi-XYilliznn Brant I'iw-1'1'rsitlt'11f-Suzanne Zcpp ,N'rv1'v1t11'y4,lcnnic Pierce Y'rm1.vu1'i'z'f'lll1mnnz1s Stcltnat' 41 FRE HMAN BUYS Row I-Don Herrick. William Blakey, Glen Schlecht, Don Watson, Neal Richardson, Clark Harris, William Nt-uber, Robert Dwyer, Roger Young, Raymond Malloy, john NVilson, xvlllllllll If Run' 2-Charles XYcir, Dayton Knox, Thomas Nybeck, jerry Gerald Smith, Robert Carpenter. Donald Belknap, Calvin Row 3-Youstin Sekella, Daxid Gilbert, Robert Marsh, Fred Bush, Richard Volgraff, 'lliomas Stelmar, George Morgan Hou' -I-Floyd Bulls, Charles Conklin, john O'Herron, james Strawn, Edward Spraker. Rau' 5-Edgar Campbell, Arnie Northrop, Oscar Hunt, Williai Norman liriikson, Larry Coon, Scott Comstock, Richard orsythe. Bannister, .ludd Thoinpson, George Townsend, Richard Kendall, Harris. lidward llall, Curtis Chambers. Baker, Henry Stoll, ,lay Nelson, james 'l'onschncr, Larry Stoll, liarl William Brant. Kelsey, Richard Elmquist, XViIliam Hlise, Robert Kukulka, Paul n Redtlon, Richard Rohr, Albert Butler, Donald Dyer, Charles DuVal, Vanderpool, Donald Kline, Buddy Wolcott, john Nlurphv, Leslie Smith. FRICSHMAN HISTORY The Class of 1955 started the year with the election of its officers. XYillia1n llrant, as President, Susan Zepp, Vice-President, .lennie Pierce, Secretary, and Thomas Stellmar, Treasurer, successfully fullilled their duties in leading the class through its lirst turbulent year. :Xt Christmas we made a prolit on our sale of holly. During May we col- laborated with the Sophoinores in givi ng' a dance to celebrate Leap Year. Looking back we can say that this year has been a complete success not only financially, but also socially. Next ye vigor, ar we shall tackle our problems with like 42 HLLOFF ME Does Most for Class-Lillian Hritsko, Martyn Richardson VVittieSt-Jeannine Marcy, Donald Moscllek. Niccst Snnle-Gretchen Updyke. James Krystof. Best Natured-Joan Kadlec, Robert Ranck. Best :Xtllletes-Domtlmy Saxnchishen, Gerald Truax. Most TiI1lldjCl13l'lOttC Knox, James Phiclix. Best Dancers-Alice Hall, Robert Ranck. Quictest-Loretta Stralcy, -larncs Phielix. Most StllllllStlC2ltCil7Sl'l21l'Ull Danks, james Krystof. HALL UF F ME Biggest Eaters-,loycc Slavin, Dennis Dougherty. Most Versatile-Marlene Burck, Robert Meade. Best Actor-Lillian Hritsko, Donald Mosclmck. Most Likcly to Succeed-Marlene Borck, lidward NYay Elevated-Joyce Palmer, Gerald Truax. Most Studious-Carol Miller, Edward XN'ay. Most Courteous-Ycronica Sckclla, Lionel Peterson Songbirds-Jeannine Marcy, Robert Meade. AlJbreviatccl!Barbara Corey, james Ingram. Most Dependable-Rose Scnkiw, Martyn Richardson. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS EIGHTH GRADE BGYS SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS SEVENTH GRADE BGYS M X' W fag TA 4' NWN ffAO i , , ,, L w' K 32X f 7 A x ,. , D g f, -.J - J u f ' Q I WK IJIHQ1- 1 A gif! 5' If-:n ik 'f MG- 7 5,1 ' x x X '9 N f NPHMES. Q. I, ' g ::q.,:a f gp ff S X Nix ' XX N 33?2i:1' , 64' h Q ' X X f -mf? 5 LN . In Q - fi R A I I - hits. 7 xg W cs w wf bl-Jf , W n . , , 72 ,,, X mf Q I , ' l ' '- .I 'wk' 0 o w 'U 'W of iQjf :ff 'M OS K , X XXX -i, -T k K F 'fi 'Q -11 Q iv S f 'W A ' 5. 10710. K 'f eg 5 Q4 ' U 73 gxf ,EL Nfffgg A 5' f Yy ' W? NX QP F ,L A X 1 ,., va ,111 E 75 1- ei Qi 539' 5' I ' N ' 'T 07 oe 0 o Q 0 I , L IM ,W X! , f ' k .aqiqk My -1 I L, ky D 9 Q: or Q xt? ff V , AP 0 O 0 f ' ' Q-lfliljgj ' N-. --L' ' ,I - ,,,, A 5 Q ' 2 Q , X 1 Q f y X XX nf M or nuzfkg 2' ff! T A C- . Illfuu.. - .5 . . J l 1122 . '11 unum , A V .:f',.3.b-,.--,T NELJSPAPER CLUB CHEERLEADERS CLUB STUDENT CUUNSILACTIVITIES LIBRARY LUUNSIL LANGUASE CLUB VARSiTY CLUB VISUAL AIDS - USHERS CLUB -SENIOR PLAY 49 ST DE T CGUNCIL Rua' l-William Brant, Martyn Richardson, Gary Whiting, Peter McGuirk, Dana Griffin. Rau' 2-Gerald Dwyer, Richard Brink, Daniel Green, Robert Meade, Robert Ranck, Edward XVa3. Hun' 3-janet, Nero, Anna Rothchild, Wilda Neal, Mr. WVilli:mi Dwyer, Marilvn Baldwin. Marlene Bortk. The Student Council this year got oi? to a grand start by electing Martyn Richardson as President. After the council had been oflicially organized, the fol- lowing slate of officers was set up: President ............ ..... ..... B I artyn Richardson Vice-President ................. ......... G erald Dwyer Corresponding Secretary .... ..... B1 Iarlene Borck Recording S'vcrvtar-v ....... .... N Iarilyn Baldwin Treasurer .................. ..... ....... . . Joyce Enimick The organization has thus far sponsored dime dances after the basketball games, have participated in two Pep Fests during' football season and have spon- sored buses to go to the games. It has also endeavored to back all school organiza- tions and their activities. At the present time. everyone is looking forward to a combined Student Council-Faculty meeting. XYe are very grateful to our faculty sponsor, Mr. XYilliam lixvyer, for his capable guidance. 50 Srnlrrl- ohn Kordxl. Carol Miller. cnnnint Standing-Doris Clark. lack Enrmick. Robert E ICR PLAY Smtfrl-Joan Kndlc-f. Lillian Hritrko, Barr- bara Lorcx. Slzuuiing-,larrici Ingram. George Xlcwr-, Duane Smith, Donald Nioschck, I.uu Aslrcr, Robert Meath-. Scfatrdflitrgcrrc Paikre. Janice DcG0l3t'r. Frank llatkosky, Lorvtta Stralcy. .Smnding-Jzinrcs Phiclix. Lois Goodwin, Con- stance MacDonald. Phillip YVeiglc. Charlotte Knox. Vcronifa Sekella, Ed- ward lVay. .l . J ' Marcy. Carole Rose. Lillian Hritsko. Anna Mary Hurley. Ranck. Gerald Truaw. .Iovce Palmer. Rolwrt Nluadc, CAST fFr'ia'ay Niglzfj Hurry King!-Robert Meade 'Ilan'-v Kiizg-Lillian Hritsko ,lIa.rm King-Barbara Corey Julia King-Sharon Danks .llr. ,4fYf7If'f0II-1,0112-llll Moschek Edna Pltillry-Joan Kadlcc Lynn Bclivdvn'-Gccnrgc Meyers Bill Plzilby-,Iaxnes Ingram Sam Trout-Duane Smith xllzln' Fl7SfCl'-JC3lllll1lC Marcy fllrs. .ipplcioiz-I.ucy Asher CA ST f.5'1Iflll'dtIj' Niylttj Htn'ry King-janrcs Krystof 'fizrvy King-Lillian Hritsko ,lltirtu King-Carol Rose Julia lffllitj-JXIIIIH. Mary Hurley ,lIr. .-lpplvfmr-Jc1'ry Truax lfdna Pl11'lI1yaCar0l Miller Lynn. j?t'lT'L'dUl'C-RObCl't Ranck Hill Pliillvy-John Kordyl 511111 Trnzzf-Jack lfmmick .rllirr Finvfvz'-Doris Clark fllrx. .iftftlvtnn-Joyce Palmer CHEERLE DERS CLU R an R nu Hou' Run' IvMarlene Borrk, Marilyn Baldwin, Dorothy Benesh, Nancy Hugg. Susie Balcom, Sharon Drinks. 2-Betty Kadlec, Carolyn Haight, Nlurilxn Newman, Glenda Chambers, Shirley' Gregory. Peggy' DeGolyer. ialoan Smoogen, Barbara Moore. Betts' Malloy, Patricia Burt. -I-Lois Beach, Janis Preston, Sallk Peterson, Bonnie Kingsley, Shirley Frans. Carol Hablc, Barbara Pnrda, jenn Kline, Mal-llla Atkinson. Allllllfll Hotchkiss, Phyllis Kennon. The Cheerleading' Club of thirty girls including Varsity and junior Varsity Cheerleaders, started the year's activities with their third annual Rack To School Uancefl The dance was a success and helped the cheerleaders buy new uniforms for the basketball season. Vlfe sponsored pep assemblies for both football and basketball games which greatly helped our school spirit. lYe Wish to thank our advisor, Mrs. lidna Yan Orman for her assistance during the year. Officers for this year were: President ................................ ..... M arlene Borck V ice-Presirlmzt .... ........ B etty Malloy Secretary ..l...,. .... D orothy Benesh Treaszufer ..... .... G lenda Chambers 52 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Marlene Borck, Marilyn Baldwin, Dorothy Bunesh, Nancy Hugg, Susie Balcom, Sharon Danks. Betty Kadlec, Carolyn Haight, Marilyn Newman, Glenda Chambers, Shirley Gregory, Peggy DcGolyer. -'12 USHERS CLUB Ron' I-Nadine Andrews, Sharon llanks, Carole Rose, Rowena Etlger, Bertha Tlxoinpson, Barbara Moore, Anna Mary Hurley, joan Cliuinberlain, Barbara Corey, Mary lXIa4Blane. Run' 2-Glenda Cllamlmers, llorotln llower. llewrls R1lkl'l'lI, Carol Miller, l-'lorence Kendall. Loretta Slraluy, Lillian llritsko, Irene jankowski, Lois Goodwin. limi' 3-Nancy llugg. Lucv .Mlu'r. lilhelvn Hull. .lnyre Slavin, -lone Palmer, Doris Clark, Lois Nash, l.ila Brigliam. The Ushers Club is a new club that has been adclecl to our long list of activities. This organization is open to any Junior or Senior girl who is interested. The girls usher at the school assembly programs and for any outside affairs that are helcl in our auditorium. They are always willing to offer their services at any of the extra-curricular activities. 1.1 The Newspaper Club has experienced numerous setbacks this school year, but despite these adversities, we are now on the road to recovery. The annual dime dances after the basketball games are still an exclusive project of the Newspaper Club. In the past months we have had a Back to School issue and also an issue summarizing the highlights of the Starlit Ball. Our future plans will include an Easter issue and a paper at Commencement lime. Mr. Dumbleton has been our faithful advisor throughout the school year and has been a very helpful consultant. EWS PAPER CLUB Run lfo Run Hou I-janis Preston, Sharon Ilanks, joan Ghambcrlain, Anna Mary Hurley, Dorothy Hower, joan jones, Lois Goodwin, Carole Ros:-, Betty Malloy, Barbara Corey. ' 2fGfl'lLllC'll lfpdyke, Nancy Hugg. Barbara Moore, jcanninc Marcy. l-ilorcnre Kendall, lrcnr: Alankowski, Loretta Slralcy, Beverly Kakretl, Shirley Gregory, Glenda Chambers. ' 3-Janice DeGolye-r, joan Kadler, Betty Kadh-4, Sheila Murphv, janet Burdirk, janet Frcmibt-rg, Barbara Campbell, Doris Clark, Lum' Asher, Peggy lJeGoIyer. ' -I-lcrry Banheld, Louis Cowan. Mr. lluniblrlon, Bernard NlacNamara, jay Nelson. in LIBR RY CCUNCIL nt I rm Rolhchild, ,loan Cowles. Roena Egan. Phyllis Kennon, Rose Senkiw, Dorothy RUIIISCY, joy Mitchell, ,Irvin Blown Hclui Kerritzk. tm is. lililabelh Riley, ,lone limmitk. .loan Smoogen, Dorothy Bencsh, Betty Katllcc, Clallierinc cl0XK'llllC'll, Shit tx lfx te Ryan. Diana lines, Bonnie Kingsley. I-lielyn Xl'ood:tl'1l, XYIIATN SO SVICCIAI, AlfEOL'T LIBRARY COUNCIL? That's a good question. There really isn't any magic that transforms fun-loving girls into school-minded students. The remarkable staying power of the girls in the face of all the dusting, mending and shelving of books, desk duty, tiling cards, and recording circulation, is due to their desire to serve the school. The main purpose of Library Council is to stimulate a greater interest in the reading, use and care of books. llook XYeek in November was celebrated by having the Xtatkins Glen Library Council as our guests at a Punch Party in the library. Lighted candles and tlowers made it a festive occasion. lt proved to be a happy exchange of ideas, under the chairmanship of llelen Kerrick. Rose Senkiw, our president, highlighted the affair with a book review and loan Rothchild, our clever artist, painted individual book marks as gifts for our guests. This social event was soon followed by others: the annual Thanksgiving Eve liance, l'ilgrim's Prance with .loyce limmick as chairmang the Christmas Supper Party with Phyllis Kennon and Roena ligan as hostessesg the Valentines llay luncheon, under Dorothy Rumsey's chairmanship, where gifts were given to secret pals, the Smorgasbord at the Mark Twain in May, arranged by .loan Smoogen, when the Sophomore and -lunior members received their pins and guardsg and last, but not least, the -lune picnic supervised by llonnie Kingsley, at Harris Hill. Rose Senkiw was awarded the Gold Key Award for four years of efficient and faithful service as a Library Council member. If. The Language Club is open to members of Latin and French classes. Its pur- pose IS to provide relaxation and to stimulate interest in the study ot languages. Last year the club presented an assembly program in Roman costume. The same program was presented in Horseheads as an exchange program, This years activities have included a very successful Christmas party and smorgasbord supper, as well as the assembly program which is becoming tradi- tional at T. A. F. Officers of the Club are: Prvsiffellf ..........,. Francis Palladino Vice-Presidviif ..,. ...... D anny Green Scfrcfary ......... ..... S hirley Evans Trvasiirur ..... ..,., R obert Dwyer LANGUAGE CLUB Rua' laloan Cowles, Marlene VYIiite, .lot Nlitihell, Sandra M'ietler. Marion Lee. Klarilxn Smith, Dorothy XN'ay, Susie Balcom, Bar- bara Moore, ,Ianiee Holrlikiss, jouc lxmmirk, .XIHIC Haieh, Martha Atkinson. Ron' 2-,Iowce Freeborn, Diana Halsey, .Ioan Sinoogen, Lois Beach. Glenda Clianibers, Roena Edger, XYilda Neal, jessica Kl'0iilyH- sl-ti, Peggy Deliolyer, Bonnie Bush, Barbara Campbell. Koa' ?-Sliirlev Hotchkiss. Shirlei I-Hans, Marlene Bortk, Dorothy BL-nesli, Bettv Kadler, janet Frendberpg, janet Burdick, Robert Dwyer, Edward Hall, N'illiam Brant, john Schiefen. Ryu- 4-Peter Mrfluirk, Danny Green, Duane Tlioinas, Duane janowski, Bernard Richardson. Gerald Brown, Francis Palladino, joseph Krotetl, Tlioinas Hakes, Gerald Dwyer. 57 VISUAL AIDS CLUB Run' 1-Youston Sekella, Ronald Hawley, john Kordyl, Kenneth Mecum, Gerald Smith. Rmu 2-Mr. Donald Backus, Eugene Fuixre, jack Heater, Duane Smith, Robert Brown. The High School this year for the iirst time organized a Visual Aids Club under the supervision of Mr. Donald Backus. The club has ten members who take care of the projectors, spotlights and public address systems. The club schedules films for the faculty and work jointly with all the depart- ments of the school. They are also in charge of movies for assemblies and the music for dances and parties. The club greatly appreciates the line cooperation they receive from faculty members in their many projects. 58 X0 LEC Cfvlcr 5 MIXED CHCIR Rua' I-Marian Lee, ,Ioan Sinoogen, joan Coon, Loretta Straley, Bonnie Bush, Sylvia Cilensik, Marilyn Baldwin, Shirley Evans, Dor- othy Howcr, Nancy Hugg. Lois Beach, Anne Haich, Joyce Emmick, joan Rothchild, Helen Kerrick. Rua' 2fSnsie Balcom, Glenda Chambers, Donna Hower, Lois Moore, Lillian Hritsko, Dorothy Benesh, Jessica Kroczynski, Barbara Campbell, Grace Robbins, Veronica Sekclla, Lucy Asher, Marlene Borck, Doris Clark, Jeannine Marcy, Dorothy Samchishen, Lois Goodwin. Row 3-Elmer Stanton, Thomas Hakes, Lynn Doane, Louis Cowan, Larry Coon, Dayid Rutty, Terry Doane, Robert Meade, Ken- neth Smith, Ronald Kingsley, Ray Zelko, Clayton Senkiw, john Schiefen, Richard Hutchison. Rau' -I-Bernard MacNamara, Robert Ranck, WVilliam Bahantka, Franklin Freeborn, Dale Hurd, Gerald Truax, jack Keenan, XVelling Storch, Willis Bennett, Gary YVhiting, Henry Hughes. The Thomas A. Edison Mixed Choir, attired in royal blue robes, consists of 60 select voices which meet tive times a week. The ofhcers chosen at the beginning of the year are: PVC-Yldflif ........... Gretchen Updyke Vice-PrC.S'il1'C11I ...,. ,,,,,,, N ancy Hugg -Sit'Cl'L'flI7'j' ......... .......................,............... oyce Emmick Treasurer .... .................................,... V eronica Sekella Librarians .......... ,... l iernard MacNamara, Elmer Stanton Rain' .llonitars .......................i............ Anne Haich, Bernard MacNamara Our lirst performance of the year was at the Oratorical Contest, November 29. Then, on December 17, we presented several selections at the Kiwanis Club Revue. Again this year, we performed a special Christmas program for the Rotary Club. The month of February found all of us very busy and intent on making our 7th Annual Starlit Hall a success. VVith An Evening in Paris as our theme, we presented to the public a dance on February 22 which will long be remembered. During this time we were also laying groundwork for the Easter program. On April 9, we gave the Easter program in an assembly. Wie hope that we suc- ceeded in conveying to our audience the true meaning of the Easter story. Again we displayed our musical accomplishments at the Annual Spring Concert on Friday, May 23. Then, to conclude our activities for the year, we sang at the Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies in June. Thus the 1951-52 school season has been very busy and successful for the Thomas A. Edison Mixed Choir. fn The Male Glee Club has had a very successful year with a record of titty-six members. Together with the Girls Chorus we presented the Annual Christmas program and assisted with the Starlit llall. After giving at special assembly pro- gram. we completed the year with the Spring Concert. All in all we have had a very busy year. .loyce lfmmirlc was our accompanist. Oliicers are: Pl'CSllfCIIf ..... XYilliam Iamielslci .Sm-1-t-tin'-v ..... ,.,..................................... I Jana Gritiiu Lilirariazzs Arnold Northrop. Howard Steclge MALE GLEE CLU Ron' Hon' Hou' Rau' Ruiz I-Dayton Knox. 'Ihomas Xxbeck, Gerald Bannister, Ronald Hubbard. Howzlnl Sledge. George Townsencl, joue I-Qniniink. Richard Amhox. Fred Baker. LeRoy lfolnsbee. Kenneth Smith. Leslie Smith. Henri' Hughes, Francis Phielix. 2-Donald johnson. Robert Ktikulka, jay Nelson, Arnie Northrop, john 0'Herron. Datid Gilbert, XVilliam janiielski. Louis Brink, Rudy Notuk. 3-Ralph Nord. .It-rrw Bzinheld. john Kordyl. Donald Kline. Cent' Rohan, Dana Griflin. Rithard Xv1ll11lCliP00l. Buddx Xtnlrott, Scott Comstock. 4-Rltll1ll'll Rohr. Rithzml XIQILDOIIQIIKL Douglzis Kingslei. Xfillis l-Qtlger. Robert C-ustin, Roman Hznnula, Robert Yitltersoii. 5-Robert Baker. ll'iIli.ln1 Statiski. Frank XVoitllilx. .laik Heater. xylllllllll Rowuliili. Roger Palnier. 61 GIRLS' CHURU Hua' I-Marjorie Novak, Nadine Ainlrews, jovce Baker, Barbara Corey, Antoinette Spirawk. Lois Smith. Marlene XVhite, Carole Rose. Gloria Stanton, Marlene Guthrie, joan Brown. Harriett Truinhle, Margaret Valego. Marv MarBlauc. limi' 2--Sandra XViedcr, lilcanor Marlilane, Roena ligan. jo Anne Kiugslev. Dorothy Way, joan MatXaniara. Sharon Danks, Anna Roththild, Bertha Tlloinpson, Phvllis Kennon, -Ioan XN'ilcox. ,lo Ann Cowles, Marion Lee. Hou' 3-Rose Senkiw, Dorothy Rumsey, Ida May Hoffman, Constance Nlaullonald, Helen Herrick, Anna Mary Hurley, Joyce Iashiw, Marilyn Smith. Aldeen Curtis. Carol Hablc, Suzanne lepp. Hose 4-Janine Hotchkiss. Bonnie Kiugslev, Martha Atkinson, ,loan jones. Agnes Ilockstafl, Shirlet Ciregorx. Lois Moore, Marilyn Newman, Beterly CIolegrox't'. Helene Segan, Sally Peterson. Emi' 5-Beverly Kiscr, Charlotte Knox, Carolyn Haight, Darla higlin. Marlene Ames, Carol Eherle. Rowena Fdgcr, Arlene Stans- field. Irene jankowski, Marr Crum. Eu-lyn Woodard. 1irf:t'o-jentiie Pierce, jean Knox, Alldl'l'Y Strong, Patricia Stoll. ,Ioan Martin, joan Heater. ,love Rtan, Ethclrn Huff, joyfe Palmer. joyu' Slatin, Catherine Lowulith, Joyce Notak. jean Rosplork, Peggy' lleGol3el', Cnnle siglin. Elizabeth Wilson, Niariaii Phillips. TRIPLE TRIO Rua' 1-Dorothy Bcnesh, joan Coon. Nanci Hugg. Lois Beach. Helen Kcrrirk. Row 2-jovre Eminirk, Marilyn Baldwin. Peggt DcGol5er. Susie Balcom, ,lanitc Preston. Trio means three parts, lst Soprano, Znd Soprano, and Alto, Triple means-three in each part. I'ut them together anrl you have nine lovely latliesg plus our accompanist. This is strictly a volunteer group that meets during the noon hour, three days a week. It was organized just for the fun of singing and because we love to sing. Several outside engagements were sung as well as participation in school assemblies. 62 The Thomas .-X. Edison High School Girls Chorus is a group of ninety girls attired in black skirts and white blouses trimmed with black velvet ribbon. lrVe are proud of our Christmas program. It was said to have been one of the nicest ever given at T. A. E. It was built around the theme What Does Christmas Mean. We sang as a special number, HXVinter Wonderland. The Boys Glee Club and Girls Chorus blended their voices together on Fred XVaring's Twas the Night Before Christmas. VVith the High School Band accompanying both groups, we sang traditional Christmas Carols, as a background for the presen- tation of the Christmas Story. Membership in Girls Chorus is open to any high school girl who likes to sing. The present group is so large that it is necessary to rehearse in two groups, but we join together for all per- formances. All music must be memorized. Officers are : PERIOD I PERIOD IV President-Sharon Danks President-Mary Lou Stuart Vice-President-Rose Senkiw Vice-President-Helen Kerrick Secretary-Carolyn Haight Secretary-Anna Mary Hurley Treasurer-Jean Rosplock Treasurer-'lean Rosplock Librarians-Mary Maclillane Librarians-Shirley Gregory Joyce Slavin Marion Lee .elccompanisf-Joyce Ryan Accompaizist-Marian Lee MALE QUARTET Elmer Stanton, Bernard M:lcN:unara. XVelling Storch, james Collins Give Me Some Men XVho Are Stout-Hearted Men -Here are four of them and they have blended their voices together all year and have represented T. A. E. on many occasions. James Collins, lst Tenor: Welling Storch, Znd Tenorg Elmer Stanton, Baritoneg and Bernard Mac- Namara, Bass. rehearsed noon hours. after school. and any other available time. All thev needed was a place-they could always come up with some close harmony. ' 63 BA l Run' 1-Frank Bonyzrk, Dann Griffin, Robert Ermold, Charles Genung, Youston Sekelln, Veronica Sekella, Janice Preston. Run- 2-Marilrn Cole, Clark Harris, Franklin Freeborn, Ethelyn Huff, Howard Str-dge, Danny Green, Charles Besley, Robert Xtleaver, Dianne Halsex, joyre Freeborn, james Gilkeson. Ron' 3-Lalxin Harris,D1nid Gilbert, Vtlilliam jrtmielski, Edward Hall, john Morich, Francis Palladino, Dunne janowski. YVelling Storth, Peter McGuirk, .lark Emmirk, Dat id Rutty, Richard Shaw, Charles Mangus, Xvilliam Brewer, Lila Brigham, Dorothy Homer. Run' 4-Robert lnrtslmw, Louis Beemer. james Collins, jerry Baniield, Charles Beeiner, Richard Volgrafi, jack Keenan. The Thomas A. Edison band, under the direction of Mr. Vlesley johnson, has become a first-rate high school band. Talent plus hard work on the part of each of the forty members has achieved this goal. Practicing five days a week kept the band in top form for parades, football games, assemblies and any other assignments that came up. Nine pretty twirlers showed up in new uniforms this year to add extra eye appeal. Although several seniors will be leaving this year, Mr. johnson is sure the members of the junior band will be able to take their places admirably. 64 MAJORETTE E Mary Lou Stuart TWIRLERS Barbara Parda, Carole Rose, joy Mitchell, jean Kline, Irene JllIlli0U'Nlil, Grctrlncn l'pdykc, Bonnie Bush, Agnes Hockstalf, Marjorie Robinson. 65 5 66 G23 T 7' f LE DERS' CLUB j L iiiiii L Rua' I-Hrs. Kimxslaiire Long, Agnes Hockstaff, Glenda Chambers, Sharon Danks, jennie Pierce, Sandra h'iedcr, joan Rothchild, janis l'rvslon, Mary Macblanv. limi' 2-B4-tty Kzullcr, Marlene Bnrcl., cil'L'U.llCll l'pdyke, Lois Beach, Patricia Burl, joan Snioogcn, joan Thomas, Lois Nash, Doi- olhx Way. Run' ?Al'i'ggs l1cGolycr, Nancy Hugg, Bcity U'ilson, Carolyn Haight, Mary Crum. limi' -I-jan.-t Ifrcmlherg, Barbara Campbell. Sheila Murphy. Grace Robbins, joan Heater, jean Konkol, Svliia Cilensik, joan Kadlec. Rua- 5-Xlarihn Baldwin, janet Burdiik, jmce Frei-horn, Alice Hall, Nlarjoric Robinson, Lila Brigham, joan Coon, Dorothy Sain- rliislicn. Xlarx Lou Stuart, Barbara Atkinson. Leaders Club consists of forty girls who are selected by Mrs. Long be- cause of their interest and ability. They meet weekly to assist in planning the program for the girls gym classes, lake roll call and serve as assistants during' gym classes. The Girls Athletic Association had a very busy year. The cold fall curtailed our hockey sea- son. but basketball proved to be our main sport. The highlight of our season was the Senior team vs. our Junior Yarsitv of which the girls were the surprising victors. In our intra-mural basketball the Sophomores were the stronger team being undefeated. Our Senior Team played a group of Southside girls on their court, and proved the superiority of T. A. E. Even before our volleyball season began a team went to Corning to a tive school sport day. Our team placed third. During our regular volleyball season we enjoyed other sports days, The baseball season again brought us on to the field as a successful team. XVe think our season has proved to be a very worthwhile and enjoyable season. At our annual award picnic the girls earning seventy-tive points received chevrons. those earning one hundred and fifty points received numerals, those earning two-hundred and fifty points received lettersg and tive Seniors were awarded the highest award, the key. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Row I-Mary MacBlane, Joan Rothchild, Phyllis Kennon, Dorothy Way, Dorothy Rumsey, Sylvia Celensik, Joan Kadlec, Suzianne Zepp, Marion Lee, Sandra Weider, Margaret Valego. Row 2-Janice Hotchkiss. Patricia Burt, joan Jones. Gretchen Uprlyke, Arlene Stansheld. Rowena Edger, joan Thomas, Joyce Lash- iew, Darla Siglin, Martha Atkinson, Dorothy Samchisen, Connie MacDonald, Barham Moore. Rout 5-Mrs. Long, Marlene Borck, joan Smoogen, Charlotte Knox, Lois Nash, Diana Ames. Betty Ordway, jean Knox, Mary Crum, Carolyn Haight. Marilyn Baldwin. Row 4-joan Brown. joan Konkel, Shiela Murphy, Gayle Siglin, Joyce Freeborn, joyte Ryan, joan Heater, jovte Slavin, Kath- erine Cowulich, janet Frendburg, Betty Kadlec, Bonnie Kingsley. 69 COACH His good natured smile, his fair play, his interest in all students, and his sense of values make him our ideal coach. 70 RSITY FOUTBALL Ro: Ro: Ro Ro TL' 4' I-William Smith, Donald Nloscherk. Arnie Northrop, Louis Beemer, Monroe Stanton, Thomas Kosloski, Jack Cleary. 4' 2-Robert Kline, I-'ranciw Palladino, William Bzrlizrmka, james Young. Donald Smith. Lonix Brink, Gary Nllliting, Francis Tonxrhner. zu 5-Terry Doane, Roger Palmer. l-'rank Woidlik, Dulu Hurd, Gerald lrnaix, Dennix Dougherty, james Irvine. 4-Mr. j. Albert Northrop, Douglas Kingsley, Gerald Brown, William Butts. Him' 1-Roherl Mearrle. Dunne Sinitli, Donald Xlmcliek, I:l'LlllLlN louirliner, james Young, JZm4'2fXloii1oe Stanton, hlxnnei Kryslof, CiL'l'2llLl Truziv, Dale Hurd, -lurk l-Imniick, Robert Kline. 71 VARSITY FOUTB LL XYith the opening of school on September 5 came the sound of the pigslqin being booted about and the enthusiasm of 70 candidates who reported for the squad. XVith only a handful of returning lettermen from the previous year and the absence of Danny Compton who moved to California. it was hoped that hard work and enthusiasm would overcome these obstacles. The Heights team and spectators were stunned when in the opening game, Corning North returned the opening kick-off for a touchdown. The Orange and Blue never fully recovered from this lightning thrust and went down to defeat, Victories over Owego, Painted Post, and XVatkins Glen on successive Saturdays indicated the steady improvement of the team. A loss to Corning Free Academy, win over Bath and losses to XVaverly and Hoseheads set the pattern for the second half of the season. The 4-4 record for the second consecutive year does not indicate the hard work and sincere effort that was given by the squad. VVith the returning of several lettermen we are all eagerly awaiting 1952. SCHEDULE LINE-UP Heights-Corning North Left End-Gerald Truax Heights Owego Left Tackle-XYilliam Bahantlca Heights-Painted Post Left Guard-Jack Cleary Heights--XYatlcins Glen Center-Roger Palmer Heights Corning Academy Right Guard-Thomas Kosloslci Heights Hath Right Tackle-Dennis Dougherty Heights-XVaverly Right lind-Dale Hurd Heights Horseheads Quarterback-Francis Palladino O Left Half Back-Arnold Northrop Right Half Back-Gary lVhiting Full Hack-James Young FCGTB LL Rau' I-Robert Dwyer, Raymond Zelko, Rexford Ingerick, Louis Cowan, john Murphy, Edward YVolc0tt, YX'illi:1m januelski. Row 2-Mr. David Cheplick, Alfred Butler. Scott Comstock, james Gilkeson, Richard Rohr, Robert Gustin, Anthony Della Salla. Rau' 3-Robert Wilson, Duane Smith. Bernard Richardson, Charles Minch. Carl Phillips, William Reddon, james Phielix, 72 VAR ITY BASKETBALL Ron' 1-Gerald Hmwn. JQIIHCX Klutof, G:-ruld vll'llLlX, ,Xrnnld Norllxrup, Frank Bonulk. fm' 3-NIRITIQII Rirhxlrdxon. C'h1u'lcs Nlimh, Gerald Gilbert, Rohm! Briwo, Logulx ,l. .Klbvrt Northrop. Imu' 1fFrnmix Phiclix, .XHIIIUIIY Dvlln Sullzl, Donald Smith, Xfilliaun kowlllidx. Ruxmlll Kingxlcv. fm' 2AIlon:1Id jolxnwxm, lllmnnx bl:-Ilmalr, john Nlurphx. xvillhllll XYN-. Bcrnzml Rikkfllll'llN0ll. lhmnlsl Kliuc. Umm Guimim. 7.3 VARSITY BASKETBALL With only Truax and Krystof returning from last year's basketball squad, the need for rebuilding was self evident. After three weeks of drill, our season opened with a 53-45 loss to a veteran Corning North team. A win over Sayre, loss to Owego, and a win over Corning Free Academy seemed to set the tempo of our season. Hard work, determination, and traditional Heights spirit gave our team a record of 9 victories, 7 losses in our regular season play. Our entrance into the Sectionals gained us two more victories before being eliminated by Waverly in a well played game. Highlights of the season was the play of Jerry Truax, who tinished second in league scoring with a total of 161, Bob Briseo, with his one hand push shot, and the team work of Krystof, Gilbert, Northrop and Minch. SCHEDULE Heights 45-Corning North 53 Heights 49-Sayre 43 Heights 47-Sayre 38 Heights 51-Owego 50 Heights 48-Owego 51 Heights 55-Painted Post 37 Heights 56-Corning Academy 44 Heights 62hWaVer1y 74 Heights 38-W3VeflY 62 Heights 77-Horseheads 57 Heights 46-Corning Academy 57 Heights 36-Watkins Glen 62 Heights 71-Horseheads 51 SECTIONAL GAMES Heights 39-Corning North 42 H 1 h 66-D d 55 ' 'E Heights 60-Watkins Gian 48 Hefgh S 46-Cry 3 ,d 34 t Heights 61-Painted Post 36 mg ts :fo en an Heights 46-Waverly 65 74 LETTERMA 'S CLUB Row 1-Louis Beemer, Raymond Zelko, Rex lngerick, Donald Waltrip, Robert Kline, Louis Brink, james lrvine. Row 2-Francis Palladino, Robert Meade, jack Cleary, Terry Doane, Raymond Rounds. Row 3-Roger Palmer, Dennis Dougherty, Gerald Truax, james Krvstof. joseph Allen, Michael Skalko. During the past school year, Coach Northrop has again organized an active Varsity Club. The club is constantly expanding and it is the desire of the group to take a very active part in the social and general activities of the school. One of the major activities for this year was the First Annual Varsity Club Dance. This is to be an annual affair from now on and it is hoped that this social event will be a tradition of the school. The proceeds of the dance each year are to go to the sweater fund. The club meets twice a month. Membership is limited to boys who have earned a letter in any major sport. These fellows are presented a sweater when they earn the letter. Oiiicers are : President ............. ....... J ack Cleary V ice-President ....... ........ I ames Krystof Secretary .......... ...... F rancis Palladino Treasurer ...................................... ........ ...... . . ..... R aymond Rounds . The Varsity Club wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Northrop for his interest and helpfulness not only as a coach but also as a friend. 75 TRAMPGLI E TEAM llonjzlas Kingsley, Eldon llrl'cu, louis Cimvan, lilmcr Stanton. RE STLI G TEAM I oat iilmer Stanton. Robert Dwyer, Gerald Bamiislcr. Rexford In 1-rick, Douflas Kin sley, I-'ramis ll is fl , C ' '. ,z ics Irxinc. Michael Nkalko. Gerald Dwyer, Mr. llaxid Clit-plick, l lll'td1no ildon Ik l us I tn :X fter one yt'2l1'iS varsity competition the progress made hy this yea1 s wrestling squad was in evidence. l,ed hy Captain blames lryine the team compiled a -l win 3 loss recorcl in dual meets and fared commendalrly in a county meet at Horse- heads and in the sectional meet at Ithaca, ,-Xt the county meet Elmer Stanton. lfldon l7el uc and Mickey Slcalko won championship and at the sectional meet lilmet' was again a tinalist but lost by decision. Mickey Skallco was a semis tinalist in the sectional meet in which sixteen schools competed Heights Heights Heights Heights 50 13 33 40 RECORD 1951-1952 Horseheads 15 , Heights Horseheads Z7 Heights Yan Iltten 5 Heights Painted Post 5 76 15-filwego Z9 ZOWI lyyego 21 27f-t ieneva l9 BASEB LL TE M Row I-Richard Button, Robert Rundle, Emil Kozemko, Daniel Pasielski, Robert Me:1de,jack Payne, joseph Allen, Dan y Coml ton Row 2-Donald YValtrip, Raymond Zelko, jack Emmick, Donald Moschek, Gerald Dwyer, Gerald Brown, James Kry t f Ph Weigle. Baseball was welcomed by all after a strenuous indoor season. A hustling ball club opened the season with a 6-3 win over Painted Post. A 7-6 record over strong opponents proved to be a traditional season. The pitching of Bob Rundle and power hitting of James Krystof rated them among the best. The usual thrills and unexpected plays again were typical of our national pastime. Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights BASEBALL SCORES 6-Painted Post 3 6-Corning North l 5-Elmira Southside 6 0-Watkins Glen ll 6-VK'averly 2 7-Elmira Free Academy 12 9-Horseheads 5 12-XYaverly 10 9-Horseheads 3 8-Elmira Free Academy ll 2-Elmira Southside 6 11-Painted Post 5 2-Corning North 3 l Batting Lme-up A ve. Compton-2b ...... ,,.,,, 2 07 Rundle-p ......... ,,,,., 3 57 Krystof-1 b ...,. .,,A,. 5 00 Kozemko-cf ...... .,,,,, 3 41 Button-ss. ..,.... ,.,,,, 3 33 Meade-3b ....... ,,,,,, 1 95 Allen-c ....... ,,.,,. 2 32 Payne-l f. .i....,.. ..,,,, 1 82 Pasielski-rf. 226 GULF TEAM Run' 1-Louis Brink. Donald johmnn, Ruger l'::llm'r, lllick Brink, Fl'2Ull'lS Ikillzidiiirr. Mr. Ciuidus. The Golf Team this year participated in matches with the following schools: Ithaca Corning lrlinghaniton Central .lohnson City lindicott johnson Sectional at l. lk. M. Although the fellows did not come out so well as far as scores were concerned, the practice and experience derived from competing with much larger schools was very beneficial. XVe are all hoping for a much better season in 1952. 70 ADVERTISEMENTS PRINTERS OF YOUR YEAR BOOK onzmercia ress of Cclfmim INCORPORATED OFFERS ITS DEPENDABLE SERVICE TO ALL WI-IO DESIRE gjrirziizzq or .Bifhoqraphinq 380 South Main Street, Elmira, New York Phone 6I88 I S20 J: end? Coaster Brake wins again! I if --R G, X21 we 54 Q '- - , hfxq x g O F 'gx r rkpig- X-'.' gf, at ,Zi - A -6' ' xy A ll rw -ff is 'fri , l 'Y 5 I s1:X!T 13,,If lg, f g.. if .3 a 3 X J 'i C- Built and tested in the hills of New Yorlt State! That's right! Bendix' Coaster Brakes are tested in the hills around our factory-and you should see how high and how steep they are! One tes! hill is over a mile long, and by the time K we get to the bottom our bikes are really flying- though always under perfect control! On the curves, Y T 4,29 ' mo, Bendix Coaster Brakes work like kr' -' ' magic-slow us down until we're safely f ' X 'l around, then let us pick up full speed again Q I ,. in a iitfyl Actual comparisons prove that I A Bendix coasts farther and faster! Be sure -fl, -V 1' Q ' ' you get a Bendix Coaster Brake. -M ..,, elf . ' ' ECIJPSE MACHINE DIVISION ol ILMIRA. NEW YORK With Top Honors AT THE IN THE FOUNTAIN HOME For Quality -:- For Taste -:- For Size Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y., Franclmisecl Bottler Pepsi-Cola Elmira Bottling Co., Inc. Sl HOWARD J. GRISWOLD FLORIST ea! coRsAeEs ea! I05 Easl' I4l'l'1 Sl'ree'r Elmira Heighls, N. Y. Dial 2-9696 I ,, 1 .- - I I I BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. Roclwesler, N.Y. SPlRAWK'S I l ELECTRIC REFRICERATORS Designers and Producers of I I ELECTRIC WASHERS Exclusive High School Class jewelry ELECTRIC IRONS Commencement Announcements I ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES Name Cards I OTHER APPLIANCES I .-Q.. I ' '- I I I I , 1 , I I Phone eI34 George D. Kllllp, DISI. Mgr. I 82 The Name UBALFOU R Slands for lhe Einesl in Class Rings Commencemenl' Announcemenls Club Pins, Diplomas Medals 81 Trophies L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY HARVEY C. PUTNAM 270 SOUTH GOODMAN STREET ROCHESTER 7, NEW YORK M A R K S O N ' S l52 E4 lflfh St, Elmira Heighls MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHlLDREN'S CLOTHING Cr SHOES Branch of Marksoh's Main and Water Streets Elmira, N, Y. l l l BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF FAWN BEVERAGE Sheridan Avenue at East Eleventh Street COMPLIMENTS ll or l MAY'S DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF SI'a'fford's Service Station Lake Road Horseheads, New York EDWIN BEARDSLEE Refrigeration Service 249 Robinwood Ave Elmira Heights, N, Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Bartholomew 81 HaII, Inc. Elmira, N,Y. Barrett Approved Roofers General Electric Heating Equipment ELMIRA BUILDING UNITS Cinder C1 Celocrete Building Blocks Bricks Cr Chimney Units ....... H398 Cr. Central Ave. Phone 5465 Laboratory and Chemistry Glassware Ring Stands, Tripods, and Supplies Elmira Drug and Chemical Co. IST Baldwin St. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Hugg Trailer and Implement Shop T- ff --V..Y-.A.- ,MMM -,.L,.,,,,.,,- Your Best Move Is Your Cheapest Move l COMPLIMENTS ARTHUR NAGLEE l QF wiovirsio l i.oNc DisTANcE AND i.ocAi. l iNeERsoLL's oizues Comm 'Wed Crayvan Agency - Phone 2-5483 208 Horseheads Blvd., Elmira Heights, N.Y T HEIGHTS SHOE STORE N 5 COMPLIMENTS T 220 E' 'ZW' ST' NaHonaHy Advernsed Brands OF g ENDICOTT-IOHNSON U. S. RUBBER CARTER DUNHAM W E B B ' S Latest Styles Shoes for the EnHre FanwHy POPULAR-PRICED T L COMPLIMENTS 1 OF COMPLIMENTS ' T OF A THE SPUDNUT SHOP T 3 T 4 3 E. T4TI'l ST. Emira HQigl'1TS fy1acGreeyey'5 Bggk Sfgre , Dial 3-5922 I T J NT COMP'-'ME S COMPLIMENTS T ot T I t OF Th B -A d Sh , T 9 l'0WSe YOUTI op S T Bea G Dick Personius, Props. T l t 14m street Elmira Heights, N. Y. 1 I 1 T ,A ..,, , VALLEY COAL Comphmenm Compnmenm AND SUPPLY of RAY'S T of A T64 Grand Central Hunting 6 'Fishing T A ELMIRA HEIGHTS EC'-'PSE 1 venue Store 5 5 I0 CLEANERS Phone 4377 85 DUZ-ALL CLEANER Beautifully Cleans Floors, Requires No l Rinsing - America's Best FO- COMPLIMENTS OF TILE SEAL Protects asphalt and rubber tile floors, Slip-proof-grease-proof. Sold to all W I I I P P L E B R O S N. Y. State Institutions. -o- Elmira, N. Y. NEW METHOD VARNISH COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF ALL POINT SERVICE STATION Corner Thurston C1 Davis Street ,ig, Paul Panyla, Prop. UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANERS WE GIVE s cf H GREEN STAMPS WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED DIAL 2-1539 Cor. Sheridan Ave. and McCann's Blvd. Elmira Heights 86 I I HANKINS CONTAINER COMPANY IvIanUtaCtUrer CORRUGATED PRODUCTS .-.1 Efnwra. New York TRESSLER'S Always First With the Best COR. COLLEGE AVE. Cr I4th ST. OPEN EVENINGS I REFRIGERATORS TELEVISION I FREEZERS SPORTING GOODS COMPLIIVIENTS OF BLANCHARD BROTHERS FURNITURE - APPLIANCES HCC Grand Central Ave. Phone Z-IZI4 A CQMRLETE MUSICAL SERVICE HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 330 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Phone 4-I IOI COMPLIMENTS or SIGSBEE MARKET ...g... 250 E, Nth St. COIVIPLIMENTS OF ELMIRA KNITTING MILLS Grand Central Avenue and Prescott Avenue Elmira Heights, New York Phone SI59 DlLMORE'S BARBER SHOP 2l8 East l-4th Street 1 l CQMPLIMENTS OF .-Q... NINA 8: LEN Howard Dilmore, Prop. COMPLIMENTS l QQMPLIMENTS OF l OF ERWAY'S SWEET SHOP l27 W. l4th St. i l PERFECT SERVICE LAUNDRY - A 1 COMPLIMENTS OF I L COMPLIMENTS PITCHER FUEL 8: SUPPLY CORP. OF l IO3 East llth Street Elmira Heights, New York Phone 2-C849 T' ' l BALLARD FUNERAL HOME COMPUMENT5 OF W Oamotd Avenue CANDID PHOTO SERVICE L. T. Ballard H. B, Codet , l Mrs. L. T. Ballard, Lady Assistant Plftorie 6035-8029 l l Phone 2-1200 l 264 East 14th Street l l l Elmira Heights, NY. Brace Tool 8: Machine Shop l39 W. l7th Street Elmira Heights, NY. COMPLIMENTS OF Harold Wells COMPLIMENTS OF PlERCE'S COMPLIMENTS OF E. S. Q. STAMPS- FIRST DAY COVERS Serviced to You From First Day Cities FASCINATI NC - EDUCATIONAL ECONOM ICAL Banfield Cover Service 223 Crete Avenue Elmira, New York COMPLIMENTS or HAZLETT'S FRESH UP With SEVEN-UP EMERY N. RUMSEY Representative Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. AUTOMOBILE FIRE LIFE ll7 Oakwood Ave., Elmira Heights Compliments Compliments Compllmenfs of of Compliments NICK Of CLEARY'S of DAIRY CALDWELL' CURT 3ENNET1 5 F. M. LINBERCER 310 E. MII. sf. HARDWARE MOSS fm' The Old Barn Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments I o of of of OAKWOOD I TOWNER ABES GARAGE PHILLIPS BEAUTY SHOP G INSURANCE rand Central BAKERY CO. Bernice Kroczynski Avenue Sophie Zombeck PHILIP F. WOLF STELLA ZOMBEK compnmems FUNERAL HOME MARKS BROTHERS DRY CLEANING soDA FOUNTAIN 'WANTS' WEAR of S LADIES' HOSIERY 1880 D ' I I I I avls ree The Best Place 227 O k d A BOB S E'm ai New YW to Ear After the EI .aa WSC. NVE' SINCLAIR Dances and Games mlr elg S Phone 2-2502 5TATl0N Phone 2-7502 Compliments Compliments FLETCHER I of O Compliments BLODGETT BROS. AMENCAN of Upper Lake Rd. NEWS KA'5Efje'ffZER 14th sf. CLARK cf soN Horseheads, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Elmira Heights Personius - Warne WAOf0?7Zd,lll9A6TJ SPGNSORS Alperts Artistic Card Banfield Jennings Bern Furniture Bootery Buddies Elmira Arms Co. Elmira Moose Lodge No. 517 Horwitz Brothers Joy Automatics Pal's Sporting Goods Schreibman Jewelers Southern Tier Glass J. P. 8: M. Sullivan XVerdenberg's Mr. and Mrs Ace Parker Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Asher A Friend A Friend johnny Batrouney Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Blakey Mr. and Mrs. NVilliam Borck Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Borck Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burmham Mrs. Edith Butler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chase Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Adrian H. Clark . Delbert Clark . Arthur B. Cross Edward Crum The Deadly Eight Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DeGolyer Mr. and Mrs. Harley Doane Mr. and Mrs. William Dwyer Edwin and Deborah and Mrs. D. W. Espey Kenneth E. Forbes Mr Mr John Feshoh Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs F. john Garbay Louis Geiser O. C. Harrington Austin Heater . James Hurley Atlee Hourk Raymond I-lower Lee Ingram Henry Kadlec . Albert Kakretz . Albert Kennedy Charles Klungle . Dayton Knox PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knox Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kordyl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krystof, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Lashiw Mrs. Louise MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. George Marcy Mr. Ernest Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller Mrs. Isbell Newman Miss Elise Nissler Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Palmer Mr. Vernon Pellett Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Carl A. Peterson . Louis D. Polley . Floyd Rathbun Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson . joseph Riley . Otis Robbins Daniel Rapalee Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sekella Sirs Way and Weigle, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Slavin Harold VV. Smith . VVelling A. Storch C. Straley Jay B. Stuart Jack R. Terry Hugh Thomas Peter Trifoso . Rolland Updegraff M rs. Esther VVelch Mr. and Mrs. L. W'. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. 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