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

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 128

 

Thomas A Edison High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Elmira Heights, NY) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1955 Edition, Thomas A Edison High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Elmira Heights, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1955 Edition, Thomas A Edison High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Elmira Heights, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

F W EI- Ex ff ' I, , ,, X P I NR 'Av' my J Y w J X J ,yflx ' JY YQ! I-x .J X Q Qgf KM-Mmpwyw gg X:-XL . A W an 1. W A U , 'ilk 1 :ff gf! L jx ' f i?1l 1? ,,f- . Hf:2' X 'Q - A 'X '-113229 A . 1 jf' ' . xx 'lf Xxnvq ,, ...tix Mqq Wlgb Uffigfv X 2 ' L 3 ,' Vqyfgliy I Y f ,muff Wm ww 4 J W W WW Xwfwfffw WW ififyif qiiiii fiff9Z3W if yy? as Jiygw 'U 1- ,M QF yi? QM Tl-ll f I norms A. Los QN IG H X QL E.LK llRPi5N55Jl:-Q f : N EWQ5? Q5 Q , i if X EJ X X' V my X I V., Jx F J xv 1 K, x , my 5 ' x X ,X X' X mx jk x , 'Xi -Xxx. XJ 'YJ xy I fm P3 .5 RN J xii? h V XJ X. I VX Q xx-K L . Qu H XY. J yy .1 .EJ U DEDICATIO To MRS. EDNA KLVNQLE AND Mus. ELIZABETH CROSS, the class of 1955 wish to dedicate our yearbook. Their untiring efforte and sparkling enthusiasm have helped to make these four of the happiest years of our lives. For their guidance and devotion we shall al- ways be grateful. 2 . 'v -sw,-an qvq A '::N9Q.9 Gs 4. ' I .-.. I X s 44: , .2 ' :Glide na' Q -n ' fa-9 an su Q SN 1-4. 32 9' sv F ,pW'P!-v:.1 4 NAME rz .. '-47425 - 1, -4,- Qowl is Mooqg 56 -1 -'mt ' V V: .I , 1, x , ag ,r t Sf! 5 ' ,FQ ' 6 ' Q . A-:, -1 , . ,, . -. ng- ,, 7 523. . , N 'i f 1 45 1,' 9 33- sl, J ,'. ,4 .X 1' 4 . I , Q1 . .5 t , V i as Q . ,. , wg N .f - V A A I PQ' k , . s f eg, 25 F . , f' .. . .6 AQ. Y V. sis h L.. 17? gb ', 6'jr :HM ' Qx x , 17 ' 'fm I '-. ' .. V. wi gig ,- an fx' V' . ' 1' :- , if A ., f 4, .4 A , c,- I ,A 1 3:3 .1 7 9 X l QQN win 1 , , , N V -iff, ' X1 hi N 5 A ' v Q' ' :QQ f: M r f M ,ff .f O 5 ' fo' FH ' X -, 0 f' uf . 59 .By ' 93. 1 ' .67 'Q ,4 , 4 - g '- ' - r x 2 - x w r M 45'- 1 X.I ', 1 I fc ,- . .' V I -N i o D, I , LI, 9 I. Y . SA N Q X J' , xl 4 L . li 1 w N-ff' 1 r f ' . . ' 4 T 1 x ' P N 'S x X vwl J ,I J I WV gf' Q . J' r I V4 1 U Y' Vw x W ,afi l X U! y l l Y J! x My ,sf W, , y .V i s ' -J' V x 'J . X. ff' ' . vy' . I N LJ U x H V! - if i. v :j 2 I If -fl v A fl I A 'A , f 'f . 1 . fl aff uf of wf a f l RQREWOKD My Hfp x l ' ' :hx W4 ., Xb .ff - J V 4, Aff QM THE THEME Fon THE 1955 EDISONIAN, Books and Bookwormsfif X is a logical as well as humorous one. What is a school without books? Y XJ If you look hard enough, you see a bookworm here and there. ffhe jude 1. kind that study, we mean.j The bookworms you will see on the Q following pages are, of course, purely imaginative. ' 1:51 To learn what is between the covers of books is the main purpose ,I l . of our school daysg but follow the bookworm and you will see many activities where books are not the main attraction. li ' ,-' 1 Both book-learning and real-life experiences are necessary for r the well-rounded school years. When out in the world on our own, ll- - 1 we Seniors will put our high school education to practical use. I-low V L UU we have spent this time will influence us the rest of our lives. It pays , Vps' I to discover what is between the book covers just as it is fun to join jx! if I ' our fellow ubookwormsu in a good time. fd fx.: , N! fi JV M a!vj .liar x it ,vim ly .X W2 4 Qi TH 2' and HE SEN! am-5 Nei il TABLE GF CCNTENTS ADMINISTRATION . . 7 SENIORS. . 17 JUNIORS . . 41 SOPHOMORES. . 45 FRESHMEN. . 49 JUNIOR HIGH. . 53 ACTIVITIES . . 67 MUSIC . . 79 SPURTS . . 89 0 G X RM . i 1 Lg f if Q Lf CEN-S,gh G D av 0 n YYXQY- RK6 BOARD OF EDUCATION .S'I'fItI'd-lXlI's. XYll'glI1i3. Lynuugh, Mr. VVaI'I'eII Elclrett, Mr. Harolrl Townsenrl. Mr. Donalcl Gray, Mr. Frank Cicci, Mr. XYilliam liopko. .YftlIllfflljl+Nll'. Harold Hartson. Mr. Finley Steele, Mr. Harry Hatten, Mr. Earl Riilelmltl, Mr. XT2iI'l'L'll AlCLlllll'L'. BOARD OF EDUCATION l'lAROl.D E. Townsuism ...... Presidenz MRS. VIRGINIA LYNOIIGII . Secretary MR. HARRY I-IATTEN ....... Clerk This year, under the capable direction of this board, the Final steps were taken toward the completion of the new school. To date the detailed plans have been completed, and the future site on College AvenIIe has been graded completely. On March I, the contracts for the construction of the school were awarded to the various bidders. Although this is but one of many jobs well done by the board, the new school has certainly been the center of attraction. Committees of this year,s board 11146: PERSONNEL COk4MlTTEE FINANCE COMMITTEE FINLEY M. STREII2 DONALII E. GRAY FRANK A. CICCI WlI.l.IANI T. KOPIQO l'lAROI,D L. l-lARI'5oN FINLEY M. STIEISIF BUILDING COIWNHTTEE I-lARoI,Iu E. Townsuwn, the Presi- E. WARRl5N ELIYKFTT dent, works with all committees. EARI. RINIEBOIII VVIARRFN l-I. lN'TCCI.llRE 8 UPERI TE DE T MR. HARRY H. HATTIEN , , , Qfjfis Being he Superintendent of Schools is no easy job but Mr. Hntten has always handled it with utmost efhciency and with an eye to the future. Although burdened with many other duties, he finds time for the problems of every student. His per- sonality, sense of humor and spirit of cooperativcness have helped him over- come many obstacles and have given him a 'lplaee of honorn in the hearts of the Class of '55 9 PRINCIP L ffjiff IVIR. I.-XCR R. TERRY Xlr. Terry, principal and n fricncl to all of ns, is willing and able to give us luis guidance when it is most neeclecl. XVC, the Class of 1955, wisll to tlmnk lnm for luis unending patience and willingness to Co-operate with all our projects. He will 1llW1lf'S be Ll part of our most elzerislmecl lnglx selwool memories. 111 DEAN OF STUDENTS 5 5 ,f Ei lf rr ,W if Jr' V ef My il Miss CAROL I.. KENDALI Her helping hand, the long hours spent in help- ing us mold our future, her smile, and her unlimited patience in helping us solve our Problems will long he remembered by the Class of 1955. ll i V X YN. fN FACULTY lwzi' mfr-Miss Sn-Ima Hmrarcl, Mrs. Yirg'inia I.ynuug'l1, Mrs. Esther VYQICII, Mr. Tlminzns kflwplick, Mr. Tlnnmias Rmnamv, Mr, Harulrl Ilumhlctun, Mr. Szunucl Hinmlulillu. ,Mrs 'z' V . ,. 'Q ' Q.. '. 'V ' ' '. .1nr1'c11L'c. 'fm' lim-Mrs, H. i'ZiiZ2liWL'lil Cruss, Mrs. Rmrciia Fink, Miss -lnuu Terry. Miss ,Imran HL-Isyrk, Xlis L mul lxmmlill Xlls lrlmi NAU Urmm 'XII Druid Lhcplul NI: liuluuk I ' llrrm'-Mrs. lilizuhctli -lmu-s. Mrs. Flurrim- Stuart. Mrs. Maxim- Terry. Mrs. Luuisu Stuxrart. Mr, Ilemalrl Backus. Mr. Cliarlcs liasterhrimk, Mr. riiillllllilh Ciuiclus. 'film'-Miss Lucille .Xiirh-rsuii, Mr. XYiIlizm1 llwycr. Mrs, Iflizahuth Riluy, Mrs. Kzlthcrimr In-em. Mr. Ilzmicl Cullctta. r'v1.'fiI'4'-'xil'. ll. .Xllu-rt Nm'tlirnp, Miss Qlivc Lvll1likL'li, Mr, xviiiiillll Uzmgliwty, Mr. XYQ-ilclvll Llcvvlziiifl. Mr. 'lark R. lcrry. Mr. l1cul'gc QUVXYIII, Mr. VX csluy Vluliilsmi. LES, K for 1nm4Q4Vl' 54 KW - W -Re 535 IN APPRECIATION To Mrs. H. Elizabeth Cross: Our appreciation and gratitude for all the help and guidance you gave us to make our vearhook a success. To Mr. Thomas Romano: Without your capable assistance as business advisor, the 1955 Edisonian would not have reached its goal. To Miss Selma Howard: As a result of your artistic supervision, our yearbook is outstanding in this field. To Mr. Jack R. Terry Through your help and advice, many perplexing problems were straightened out. I3 K EDITORQQJT? S FF Iron' onvillorotlty Rumsey, .lo Ann Kingsley. Faith Sxyeitzer. Suzanne Zepp, Marion Phillips. lfwzt' lim-Mary Lou xylllii-11115, Mrs. Elizabeth Cross, Miss Selma Howard, .loyee Ryan. lion' Ilzrur-Etnanuel Schreiber. XYilliam XYise, George Townsend, Gerald Smith. lx'w:t'.fm11'-M1'. Thomas Romano. THE 1955 EDISONIAN STAFF lftlitm'-x'11-C'Iliff . George Townsenll .l.r.vi.rlm1l ffzlitur . . . . ..... Mary Lou Vyilliams Litvrury Co-lir1'ir111'.r , ....... .lo .Xnn Kingsley, Emanuel Sclireiher .ymffflliaiie Halsey, Mary Helen XVheaton, Catherine Cownlielt. l.ois Smith, Marion Phillips, Larry Stoll, Geraltl Smith, Martha Yalego, Dorothy Rumsey, Suzie Zepp, Thelma Smith, .-Xntoinette Spirawk. ,loan Brown, .loyee l.asl1in'. Richard Kendall. VX'illiam Brant. .1,1l11llI4llI'4If'llLX' lftlifm' ............ Suzanne Zcpp Slufl' .... Charles Meir, Donalcl XYatson, joan MaeXamara, Curtiss Chambers H1r.rim'.r.r .lltzlztlglm ....... .... X larion Phillips .-lr! lfflilm' ..,........... ,loyee Ryan ,N'fujl'-Connie Moore, Roxanne Schwab, Donna Shedloek, lfaith Sweitzer, ,lucly XYeig'le, llarhara lfronko, Nancy Young, .loel Misc, Kathleen .XCli6I'I112ill, Nancy Rurlcl. Frecl XYarren. Delmar Vriee. eir'r11,'t1lim1 ffdilwr ............ Gerald Smith ,Niftlll4f'lll1L'lIl12i Smith, Mary Helen XYheaton. Catherine LAHXYLlliCll. George MeGrain, Lois Smith, Helene Segan. ,loan Maehfantara. Harriett Trnmhle, larry Stoll. Martha Yalt-go, Nancy Thayer. .N'fmVf.r lfdifor ...,........., XYilliam Mvise .Yfuj?'-Rohert llxryer, .-Xuthony Della Sala. Ronalcl Hynes, lfmanuel Svhreiher. XYilliam Brant. .ldr't'r'li.ri11g .lItIlH1jf1'l' ........... Dorothy Rulnsey Smjl'-l.ois Smith, Charles XYeir. Ronald Hynes. Marion Phillips. ,lames Touselmer, Robert Kukulka, Sharon Dougherty, Thomas Stelmar, David Browne. Y'yff1'11g Ifdifm' ............. Faith Sweitzer .S'mffADiana Ames, Thelma Smith. Catherine Cowulieh, Mary Helen XYheaton, Sally Peter- son, Helene Segan, .Io Ann Kingsley, Mary l.ou VN'illiams, :Xnn Rothehiltl. Martha Yalego. Marion Phillips. l-1 EDISUN AN S FF lx' vw mir--luziii lhmviic, .Xiiwiiin-ttv S1Pil'IlXYi-Q. Thchhza Smith, Luis Smith, ,Iuclith XXX-iglv, X.iiu'y Yuung. ,lu.Xmi liiiigslcy, lluimtliy Runiscy. Sally I'ct0i's1ni, Xzuiry 'l'h:iyci', Kl:u'iim Vililiilmx Hclum- Sn-gun. fri' frm-I3z1i'lmz1i':i lfmiilm, .lmm hifxillllilfil. Ruxaiim' Suliwzih. Iizithlcvii .xk'liQI'IllZlll, Nziiivy Buclrl, llizmzi Xiiws. Llmiistziiivc Xliuwc. Suzaiim- LL-pp, l'zi1th Nxwitzw. Mary Lim XX illizum, ,luyfc Ryzm. 'fri' llinw'-liuhcit liukuiku, .Xiithuliy Delhi Sala. Ruhurt IMx'yvl', -lailu-5 'l'ui1sn'liiici', Kin-m'g:c Klcflrziiii, Ruiizilml Hynes. lfwzw fivirf'-Ricliziiwl licitclall, llmialrl XYHISUII, Curtis Chzm1hci's, L'luu'lcs NYL-ir. Ruger Yuuiig. HIIIZHIIIQI SL'i1l'L'ihL'I', XYilIizmi Wvisc. ficm'g:'c 'Ii4lXYlISL'll4l. Gcrzihl Smith. I iw-asji':'rY'I'I1uiiiz1s Stuiimir, -Iwycc Novak, Sharsmi llmigliciwy, Fred XYm'i1-ii, I.:u'ry Stull. -Iiiyrc l.:15liixx', Slim-uni linicry, Mary Hy-Iwi XYIM-zituii, L'zithci'iiic Lliwiilirli. I3 AMA Come, comrades dear and join us Well raise a mivhtv cheer rv . For the good old Alma hlater, To all of ns so dear. For there is not one among us But loves her with his might And always does his hravest lfor the Blue and Orange hright TER Dear Beloved Alma hlater XNL' honor thy fair name, And as athletes and as students XVe'll earn you praise and fame On the football field or diamond For thee Shall praise resmlnd: ln the classics hall of learning Shall be owned thv fair renown. All too fast the time draws nearer7 School davs behind we-'ll leave: Then for thee dear Alma hlater ln the after vears we-'ll grieve: Always as a gentle Nlother Our hearts to thee are true v As you teach ns loval friendship To the Orange and the Blue. ENIORS S 17 ,ff Q M Q,-A Q 7 A N. K h 5 l K Q 1 Is X v 3 Q i K ll A . K f 0 'xx NWN Af f ,E A 1 My ' 45 X My 3 R-:ff X , : ' 3 3? 52 J -531 A mill! f Ivrf.::.1,, K 4. ,A . , .. 'iiifffffi' iwwg. KN A -f-A ' If wi 1 X, . A A . . J f My ,S-vi? Ei , 'hum av q asm hi gf Q m u Q n x 1 u 4. 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Q A 'Y y. -1. . , . f f r asia? 9, ' , dur? - , ,,,,. i. M 'L , . . :Q-: bv I WHY? , f, 1 W D ,.:: E, X , I. ,V , , In an . ., , . . . 5 . G, . i . sf ,ffwfry ia M X ,, M, 4, 1 ,W Q Sk .W ,ZW S, . ix 'figmfwts 4 ...+ v- 1 ,D A Q 1 ,ffm :M fi' 5 J W Viv' I af my if 1 v .. ,. , E.. ,asm we n5 ,.,5:f- xiii P5 4' w ,,, E , R 'ki' H Hai -. JH ,YM wg. l.. ir gg , ,Vita 1 KV Ka . Af' K bk fiiflfif ' Q 'ff . .,.. MW -f 1 sun MDP' 1 ,wwf A if 2? ,fy 4 ,QEWQ Wi v:x,w.1f,m, Qgx Am t Q , , 5 gf ,J 47 sux X4 K W Q, sgj?-.SAfff2:s-H V w Suspense is over! O, Uwose overdue, BOOL reports! almigkfg LAST WILL A D TESTAME T OF THE CLASS OF 1955 DIANA AxIEs-VN'ills her Irish brogue to any Scotchman who wants it. JERRY BANNISTER-wills girls to anybody who will take them. DONALD BELRNAP-wills the alleys 9 and 10 at Rossi Bowling Alley to anybody who wants them. XYILLIAM BRANT-wills last place in the half-mile to anyone who wants it. JOANE BROWNE-wills her ability to get lost in the crowd in the halls to anyone who is small. RONALD CARPENTER-wills to Richie Phillips his ability not to get tickets while driving. ERDINA CHAMBERLAIN-wills her ability to change schools to anyone who might enjoy it. CL'RTIss CHAMBERS-wills the telephone booth over at Erways to Harold Forrest. LARRY COON-wills to Bill Zelko his ability to have a cool and calm temper when people pick on him. CATHERINE CowI'LIcH-wills to Garth Rumsmoke her ability to grind gears in driver's training. ALDEEN CURTISS-wills to Joan Williams her seat in History class and her locker. ANTHONY DELLA SALA-wills one hub cap to Coach- the one he lost while changing a Hat for him. SHARON DOUGHERTY-WillS to Emily Thorton a dictionary so she can know what people are talking about. ROBERT DWYER-wills a copy of Chinese Proverb 67,425 to Mr. Terry. NORMAN ERICKSON-wills his parking spot to anyone who wants it. DAN'1D GILBERT-wills to Rollie Sherman the key to the projection booth at the Heights Theater. EDWARD HALL--wills to Ray Kelly his solo trumpet chair in band. IJIANE HALSEY-wills her place in Triple Trio to any other Hgossipy female because you get plenty of it between 12:00 and 12:30. CALVIN HARRIs-wills his Crosley to anybody that can fix it up and get three couples in it for a dance. CLARK HARRIS-wills his appreciation of Karen Butter- field to Jack Burdick. DONALD HETRICK-W'lllS to anyone who wants to take math, his knowledge of it. O:'t'AR HL'NT-XX'illS to Faye Share his fourth year Eng- lish Literature Book, No. 23. RONALD I'iYNES-WillS to Jack Burdick. the privilege of being in Room 17. RICHARD KENDALI.--wills to Carl Proper his ability to buy more cars than anyone else in one year. BARBARA KINGSLEY-wills her cheerleading uniform to Roxie Schwab. JO-.ANN KINGSLEY-WillS to any secretarial practice girl the window opener in Mrs. Cross's room whenever she Finds it necessary to rescue something from the roof. EDXYARD KNIESL-wills 6 inches of his height to Mr. Romano. ROBERT Kl'KL'LKA-WiilS to anyone who wants it, his funny little hats. JOYCE LASHIW--VVillS her bed to Jeanne and Janice when she leaves. ROBERT MARSH-wills to Diane Hower his ability to get along with her mother. GEORGE MCGRAIN-wills to his brother Art, his cue stick and knowledge of pool. RONALD MCMILLAN-wills to Jackie VVard his car so she won't have to walk to school. JOAN MCNALIARA-NVillS to Mr. Corwin a bottle of cream for his ulcers . JOHN ML'RPHY-WillS to Sandra Wiiiiiick, Charlie's love notes that have been collected for future reference. ARNOLD NORTHROP-wills to Charlie Page his backlield position in football, so that brother Howard can tell him how to play it. NIARJORIE NOVAK-wills to Barbara Piatt a pack of gum so she won't pester anyone else all year. JOYCE NOVAK-wills to 'Frank Sabin some of her excuses to get out of study hall. THOMAS NYBECK-wills to Bob Ermold his Hunting and Fishing book in library. JOHN O'HERRoN-wills his pencil to John Murphy so he can drum on Mr. Romano's desk next year. HOWARD PAGE-WillS his argyles to his brother. SALLY PETERsON-wills her job of cleaning Mr. Corwin's office to some unsuspecting junior. XIARIOX PHILLIPS-wills her two lines in the senior play to Donna Kingsley and to her sister her ability to stay out of trouble but still have fun. RICHARD ROHR-wills his ability to get kicked out of BA. class to Steven Staviski. DOROTHY RL'hISEY-WillS to Robert Dwyer a twelve inch platter to enable him to have more pieces of pie at the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. JOYCE RYAN-wills to Fred her unfinished plans for the perfect crime-f how to blow up the school and get away with itl. GLENN SCIILECHT-wills his headaches and problems to someone who can cope with them. EMANYEI. SCHREIBER-Wills his ability to get in argu- ments with teachers to anyone dumb enough to want to. HELEN SEOAN-wills to Mr. Corwin, a carton of Beech- nut gum. YoI'sToN SEKELLA--XVillS his ability to get along with Mr. Easterbrook to any junior. GERALD SNII'l'H'-WillS to future chemistry students his ability to make a mess in lab. LOIS SMITH-WillS to any oncoming senior her ability to get in trouble in her l2th year. THELMA SMITH-NViilS to Mrs. Cross one tube of ditto ink remover for the one she helped to empty every VYednesday and Friday. JXNTOINETTE SPIRAWK-wills to Dick Saginario a bottle of black tint to make his hair darker. ROBERT SPIRAWK-WillS his ability to get gas money to Ray Kelly. TIIOINIAS STELBIAR-WlllS to Jay Palmer his face mask so he won't break his nose in football next year. LARRY STOLL-wills to the students of T.A.E. all the good luck and happiness he obtained by attending school. FAITH SwE1TzER-wills the blame for taking Mrs. Cross's typing eraser to some unsuspecting junior. NANL'X' TIIAYER-WillS her ability to hit Mr. Corwin in the head with a choir folder to any sharp-shooting choir member. JAMES TOL'SC'HNER-WillS to Mr. Johnson one tape re- corder so he doesn't have to talk so much or yell in theory class. HARRIETT TRVMBLE-wills to anyone her shyness. MARTHA VALEGO-WillS all the dirty, messy typewriters to the future Secretarial Practice Class to clean- have fun! DONALD VAN GAAsREcK-wills chemistry to whoever wants it. ROBERT XTAX GORDEN-wills his track shoes for his in- creasing feet and his French hook for his decreasing brain to Tom Weaver. RICHARD X70LLGRAF-WillS to Neil Richardson his in- fiuence to leave school at 11:15 A. M. DONALD WATsoN-wills to next year's French II class his book of Les Miserables . CHARLES WEIR-wills to J.B. his ability to play cards with the boys. MARY' HELEN WIIEATON-wills a piece of adhesive tape to Marlene Gunshaw to keep her quiet in chorus. MARY Loi' VVILLIAMs-wills to Marian Phillips a chip- munk to go with her chum -smack! smack! JOHN VVII.soN-wills his picture of R. S. to A. E. WILLIAINI NVIsE-wills his basketball uniform and starting berth on varsity to Jay Palmer. ROGER YOUNG-wills to Ray Kelly a darn good muffler from his Ford to Ray's Plymouth. SUZANNE ZEPP-wills one corn cob pipe to the June bug at the lake. WHAT I'LL MISS MOST DIANA Axnzs-little snacks in S. H. JERRY BANNISTER-wrestling and math classes and the boys. DOXAl.D BELKNAI'-having a coke at Erway's every noon hour. WILLIAM BRANT-the friendly atmosphere of our school. JOAN Buowxe-just everything at T. A. E., but most of all twirling. RONALD CARPENTER-MY. Corwin coming to the A 8: P and telling me he's broke. ERDINA CIIAMBERLAIN-Miss Terry's gym class. CI'R'rIss CHANIBERS-MY. Cheplick saying All right Now, let's pay attention . LARRY Coox-Everything. CATHERINE Cowvucn-4th period with Suzie. Snookie, Lois, and Thelma. ALDEEN CL'RTIss-the teachers of T. A. E. and Home- room No. 19. ANTHONY DEI.LA SALA-winning championships. SHARON DOUGHERTY-hearing Mr. Terry's gentle voice every morning over the P. A. system. ROBERT DNVY'ER-MT. Cheplick's reiterated statement Now, let's pay attention . NCIRAIAN ERIcKsox-Theory I class and Mr. johnson saying How many times must I tell you! DAVID GILBERT-Mrs. Cross trying to keep Home Room 19 quiet during the announcements. EDNVARD HALL-MY. Johnson, band, Mr. Cheplick, Mr. Guidus, Coach Northrop, Mr. Corwin and all my friends. DIAIXJE HALSEY-Seeing Mr. Corwin pound on his 53,000 piano. CAROL HANCKICK-MISS Howard's art class. CALVIN HARRIs--Girls without dates. CLARK HARRIS-being walked home at the lake by Joyce Ryan and Dot Rumsey in their pajamas. DONALD HETRICK-Lab and Typing period. OSCAR HL'N'rfSitting down on the landing in the morn- ing with Faye. RoNAI.D HYNES-DHYS off. RICHARD KI-:NDALL-Eating my sandwich during fourth period Chemistry Class. BARBARA KINGSLEY-Cheerleading, games, dances and everything about T. A. E. jo-ANN KINGSLEY-MTS. Cross's classes, dances, twirl- ing, kids Hlld everything else at T. A .E. EDWARD KNIESL-MF. Cheplick's solid class. RDDERT KI'IcI'LRA-Getting up in the morning to get to school. JOYCE I-.5SIllW'-HCHTIHQ' Eddie say Do you have any gum! ROBERT MARSII-Nlf. Corwin saying. O.K. you knuckle- heads, shut up. GEoRraE IIICIRRAIN-NIV. ROUl3.lItl'S classes and freshmen girls. JUAN KICIXIAMARA-HIC weird names we are called in choir. the wonderful faculty, kids and everything. jonx Xil'RPIIYjFCCCllI'lg Dick Kendall his bird seed every morning. ,ARNOLD NKIRTIIROP-SDOFIS and all the fellows connected with them. IIIARJORIE NovAI-c-the kids and especially Miss Terry. JOYCE NovAK-homeroom 19 and having Howard Page muss my hair up after I just comb It. 33- TIIoxIAs NYIIECK-Mrs. Cross's homeroom 19. jonx O'HERRllX-F00tb3ll and letter Parchesky kill me. HflXN'ARlJ PAGE-Football. SALLY PE'rERsoN-Nancy Thayer clowning at the piano. NIARION PIIILLIPS--Mrs. Cross, Suzie, Martha. Diana, Dotty, Mary Lou, Sally, and all the fun with the kids in the hall and in homeroom and school in general. RICHARD RoIIR-talking to Bonnie in English. .ANN Rl7TlICHILD-AALCt,S pay attention in the 4th period Algebra Class. IJUROTIIY RL'xIsEY-Gym classes, sharing my locker for four years with that neat?? Suzie and Mrs. Klungle saying, You have to invest money to make money, and yearbook meetings. ,loYcE RYAN-Suzie, Dottie and all the kids. but most of all a certain junior boy. GLENN SCIILECIIT-the solemn and mystified faces in the math classes. l-IMANUIEL SCHREIDER-the last minute rush to get the Light Bulb to press on time. HELENE SEGAN-Choir and Mrs. Cross's Secretarial Practice Class. YoL's'roN SEI-:ELLA-working on the Starlit Ball and stage productions. GERALD Snrrn-math class and choir. Lois SMITH-Mr. Corwin saying Smith, be quiet be- fore getting a glance at the movable mouths. Tm-:LMA SMITH-Secretarial Practice and Mrs. Cross saying, Girls, you're making too much noise. ANTOINETTE SPIRAWK-Cheering for a champion football team. ROBERT SPIRAWE-Trying to get J. B. to go to a dance with a girl. TIIoMAs STELMAR-Coach, football and morning chats with Mr. Corwin. LARRY STOLL--'I-h0SC fiery lectures by Mrs. Cross over our yearbook campaign. FAITH SWEI1-ZER-going skating and trying to get up for school the next morning. NANCY THAYI-:R-the music department and all the gang. JAMES T0l'SCIINER-MVS. Cross yelling in typing and the good old halls of T. A. E. H.ARRlETT TRURIBLE-Being in Mrs. Cross's homeroom. M ARTHA h7ALEG0-I'CSCl1llIg the little blue vase and making a snowman for Mrs. Cross. IJONALD VAN GAASBECK-SCl100l in general. ROBERT L. XVAN GORDEX-FI'Cl1Cl'l and Mrs. F. P. Stuart. RICHARD h70Ll.GRAF-BTV. Dwyer's rehabilitation class. DKJNALD XVATSON-the faculty aIId students at T. A .E. CIIARLEs WEIR-the Full from the Academy at 1:09. NIARY HELEN XVIIEATON-LOlS, Thelma, Cathy, Dolly and most of all secretarial practice class. IYIARY Lol' VVILL1AxIs-Secretarial Practice class. Rober- ta iII Business Math and Gym, all my kids . jonx WILsoN--Everybody in homeroom 17 rushing to their seats as the tardy bell rings. VV ILLIAM VVISI-2-Basketball practice, games and the bus trips to the games. ROGER YIIL'NG-ThOSC rough games of bruising basket- ball in recreation. SUZANNE ZEPP-NIISS Terry and her gym classes and Mrs. Klungle and Mrs. Cross. PROPHECY The 1955 yearbook certainly had an influence on the lives of the Class of '55. Let's look in on them ten years hence to see what they are doing. First we find Arnie Northrop, Tony Della Sala, and Iohn O'Herron, The Three M usheteers, who are coaching in the local high school on College Avenue. Also in the same high school is our old friend Williani Brant, who has won the coveted Mr. Chips award for being the most outstanding teacher of the year. The Sea Wolf inspired Dick Vollgraf, David Browne, Robert Kukulka, and Ronny McMillan to stay on the ubriny deepu in Uncle Sam's Navy. Coming down Fourteenth Street is no other than Dick Kendall with his trusty musket slung over his shoulder and his traps dangling behind him. As The Deerslayer of Elmira Heights, he rates No. 1 as the best hunter. Calvin and Clark Harris have made Four Million building miniatures of the world,s famous buildings, while Larry Coon is making his fortune at his night club Treasure Island located where the old pool room used to be. Nancy Thayer plays delightful dinner music there, while Ioan Browne is the featured dancer. Dick Rohr is the chief bouncer and Eddie Hall thrills the audience with his trumpet playing. Iohn Murphy is gorgeous in his role of head waiter. His suave manner fills the club to overflowing nightly. On Main Street cI4El'l Street to youj we find Aldeen Curtis doing her weekly marketing. You know she married the president of Westingliouse, George Mc- Grain. Catherine Cowulich, Miss Lihrary Ladyu is head of the library, Robert Marsh is now manager of Markson's, Thomas Nybeck has the largest gas station in the Southern Tier, and Marion Phillips is private secretary for Don Herrick. owner of Hetrickys Mohy Dick Tuna Company. Anna Rothchild and Diana Halsey have opened their own knitting shop Pride and Prejudice where local women can go to talk about their neighbors and pick up a few stitches. Dzzie Hunt, Howard Page, David Gilbert, Norman Erick- son, and Wilbur Hockenbrought are dishing out Crime and Punishment as guards at the Reformatory. Carol Hancock and Helene Segan are matrons at the county jail. They Guard the Gates. Diana Ames is in Hollywood playing the featured role in Desiree, Ed Kniesl is there too starring in Don Quixote, while Tom Stelmar is on Broadway doing Dr. Ielayii and Mr. Hyde. LaVern Brown and Larry Stoll are still trying to Find a Northwest Passage to the moon. Manny Schreiber has found success on his estate, The Sea of Grass, in Pine Valley, where his foreman Glenn Schlect, has succeeded in raising a prize heifer called The Yearling. Ioyce Ryan is busily sketching underwater scenes for Hollywood in her zo ooo Leagues Under the Sea studio. Dorothy Rumsey's beauty shop, Seventeen, keeps her best customers Erdina Chamberlain, Martha Valego, and Marjorie Novak still looking that enviable age. After Robert Dwyer read I Wanted Wings he went to Aviation school and became a general in the Air Force. The Smith girls-Thelma and Lois are Raising a Riot at the Arnot Ogden as superintendents 34 PROPHECY 900 of. the nurses. Also in this profession is Ioan lX4cNamara as a Navy Nurse. If you join the Marine Corps, you will rind Sharon Dougherty who has just won the Red Badge of Courage for outstanding bravery. Io-Ann Kingsley now has her own radio-television show Private Secretary where she ensnares the interest of millions, while Barbara Kingsley in real life is La Parfait Secretaire. Ioyce Lashiw is showing Imagination in Business for she has invented a typewriter which runs automatically. The typist merely thinks the word and the machine does the rest. The Life of an American Workman can best be illustrated by Bill Neuber, who is driving a coal truck in Elmira. Ioyce Novak and Sally Peterson have opened a super duper motel near Watkins called Room For One More. Gerry Smith is having Fun with Mathematics hguring out everyonels Federal Taxes. Our new T. A. E. Television station is operated by Youston Sekella, who is busily making history in his Television Story. Faith Sweitzer is one of the Secretaries Who Succeed. And little So Big Petie Spirawk hnally learned that Love is Forever when she married her Bob. Like Silas Marner Bob Spirawk is counting his shekels by following the slogan Give the Lady What She Want.v. If you journey to South America, you will find lim Toucher, a famous engin- eer, constructing many of the Famous Bridges of The World. Ac present he is considering a span across the Atlantic. Where Else But Alaska would you expect to find Iohn Wilson, where he has struck another gold mine! Don Watson has just completed a new Passage to Texas with his ten lane speedway. It Toole Courage for Charles Weir to travel by raft around the world. Ierry Bannister is Trailing Trouhle as a telephone lineman for the N. Y. S. Telephone Company. Ronnie Hynes has Sawdust in His Shoes from performing the head clown with the Greatest Show on Earth and with the same troupe is George Townsend, a famous ring master who begins each show with This is Your Announcer. Don Van Gaasbeck is having Logging Trouble in his logging camp on The Trail of the Little Big Horn. Robert Van Gordon has Great Expectations of conquering Sky Mountain, a new height he discovered in the wilds of Tibet. Bill Wise has become a famous ball player and is quite a Young Man of the Uforld. Mary Helen Wheaton and Mary Lou Williams, as telephone operators, repeat many times daily Information Please? Roger Young, who was Born to Command, is a four star general in the Army. Curt Chambers has raised a Mystery Horse at his racing stables of Slow Smoke. His chief jockey is none other than Don Belknap. Ronnie Carpenter, now a famous ornithologist, can cell you How to Attract the Birds and is on a world lecture tour. Suzie Zepp, who remained in Elmira Heights and took over Miss Terry's job, is teaching Gymnastics and Tumbling for a living. Little Polly Trumble, who is no bigger than the babies in her day nursery is carrying out the rule of Each One, Teach One. So you see all the class of '55 have made their mark in the world. 35 H A L L 1. .Unxl Sflfllllllfg 1. ,'1l1l1r1'v1f1lf'1l 3. lizlglgravl l1f1Iz'r.v 4. 11051 lyl'7'.YcI1ff!' 5. Mm: likely m Sf 1f5f-1 wi 6. M051 lfwlmlflf 7. lhmplm 8. N 1f-f ,-51 Sffllff' rj. Qlfirlfxt . m. lviflifxt . . UF FAME . -lr-l1L'llH1lSIlllll1 xxfllllillil Brant . NIarjm'ic Novak Inlm XfVllSlJI1 , I-lClL'l1L'Sk'gllI1 Tlmmas Nvlm-I4 . Nlariun Plmillilus Armmlcl Nm'tln'1llw loyu' Ryan . FlllllllllflSCllI'l'llJt'1' . lim-mlmy Runlxcv lamcs -IA0llSCl1l1l'l' . Nfarx' Lou Vlfilliamx Gcorgc lXlQ'Gl'lIlI1 . Barbara Kingxlcx' f5xIlIl1UI1V Uclla Sala . Carol l-lancocl: Dunalcl Hctriclx . Nfariun Phillips Clark aml Calvin Ham HALL OF FAME 11. .Umt lieprrzrfabfcf 12. I.If'L'rl1t'l1 . 13. lim! 14. Hu! lf, Hn! lfl. 1111.11 17. Bed!- D11114 e IJ .N'1zt11fnl . ,Alrblfzw 5011515111 111:11 X11 tum Ix..1I!l5f Tlmizf . Ili. 1,055 .lllijf for CMU zu, .Uml C,UI1l'ft'IIHA' Uororlmy Rumsu Robert Dwvcr c:LlfhL'l'illl' Cowulich Oscar Hum BLll'blll'il Kingsley Ck-urgc Townsend AllILJ1IlL'IfL' Spilxlvrl-4 l21cl111rJ Rohr Suzanne Zcpp Arnolcl Nortlxrup IQJYAIIII Kingsley Robert Spiralwk Faith Swcitzcr R1cl1a11'4l Kcmlnll C Inml Hancock Durmld Hctrick 51111111110 Zn-pp Rolmcrt Dvvycr Du1'ml1y RUIIISCV IQYIIRIIHICI SClll'L'1lJL'I' Ft tkedo L Qfle- Th t A Hghcalo I all lg O S NIOR HISTORY As our remaining school days draw to a close, the Class of 1955 looks back with pride on our four exciting and successful years in T. A. E. ln our Freshman year lVfrs. Klungle became our capable advisor with the following class officers: Presi- dent. William Brant: Vice-President, Suzanne Zepp: Secretary, Dorothy Rumseyg and Treasurer, Thomas Stelmar. To start our Freshman year off, our first money- making venture was holly sales. As we became a small part of T. A. E. we collaborated with the Sophomore Class by co-sponsoring a Utwirpu dance, K'Funnybook Flouncef' based on comic book characters. As Carefree Sophomores we started the year off with the election of class officers. The following were elected: President, Robert Dwyerg Vice-President, Suzanne Zepp, Secretary, Dorothy Rumseyg and Treas- urer, Arnold Northrup. Our first activity of the year to raise funds for our treasury was a bake sale. Inspired by the successful results, we sponsored a talent show, given by the Elmira Heights Kiwanis Club. Our next endeavors were an autograph dance and greeting card sales. Our school year was highlighted with pizza sales. As was the custom, we gave the Class of 1953 an auto- graph dance on Class Day. At the close of the year we had a class party to conclude another successful year. As Iolly Iuniors, our class was full of money- making projects. As a result of profits made in our Sophomore year, we purchased a popcorn and hot-dog machine. This added equipment enabled us to raise funds in selliri refreshments at football and basketball games. We had a very successful magazine subscription campaign and co-sponsored a Fashion Show with the Elmira Heights Business and Professional Women. When our eagerly awaited class rings arrived, we felt a bigger part of T. A. E. All our hard work was re- warded when we held the Iunior-Senior Prom and Banquet at the lvfark Twain Hotel. Our theme was New York Skyline. Other highlights of the year were when our Iolly Iuniors represented us at Youth County, Boy's State, and Iunior Rotarians. Our able class officers Cpresident, Suzanne Zeppg Vice-President, Robert Dwyer, Secretary, Ioycc Ryang and Treasurer, Larry Coonj helped us to make a prosperous year both financially and socially at the annual Iuuior-Senior picnic at Enfield Glen. Our Senior year brought forth many new and different activities. M1's. Cross became our able advisor for our last vear in high school. We elected the follow- ing officersi President, Larry Coon: Vice-President, Robert Dwyerg Secretarv, Dorothy Rumsey: and Treas- urer, Ioyce' Ryan. We' began to make plans for our future and started to work a little harder than ever before. Once again money-making projects were neces- sary. Wt' sold candy at Christmas time and put on a dance entitled Snowflake Serenade. Once again we co-sponsored a Fashion Show with the Flmira Heights Business and Professional VVomen and co-sponsored a lVIinstrel Show with the Golden Glow Heights Fire Department. Soon after this we found ourselves busv selecting announcements and ordering our caps anil gowns. l11 April we presented the Senior Play. HICIIIIY Kissed lNfe, which was a financial success, Now we have reached our goal-we have become a part of T. A. E. However, we COllllill.I have done all this without the guidance and understanding of our very able sponsors, hfrs, Klungle and Mrs. Cross. Look- ing back, the Class of 1955 feels that our four years have been well spent and will always be remembered. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Larry Coon Vice-President . Robert Dwyer .Secretary . Dorothy Rumsey Treasurer . . Ioyce Ryan 39 PET PEEVES DIANA ARIES-Climblllg 3 flights of stairs every morning only to arrive at the top. JERRY BANNISTER-The boys trying to get me to dance with a girl . DONALD BELKNAP-HaVl1lg to wake Rollin Sherman up every morning to go to school. XVILLIAM .BRANT-People who stand over your shoulder In typing. JOAN BROWNE-Temperamental people. RONALD CARPENTER-Larry Coon saying, 'Tm so good looking. ERDINA CHAMBERLAIN-ICC cream and candy. CL'RTIss CHAISIBERS-MF. Corwin making me get off the desks in homeroom. LARRY COON-Robert Spirawk. CATHERINE COWITLICH-People who try to be head of everything just for the glory and then don't do any work. .ALDEEN CI'RTIss-Book reports and talks for any class. ANTHONY DELLA SALA-Petie Spirawk. SHARON DOUGHERTY-PCODIC who think they are nice when they are not. ROBERT DXVYPIR-MVS. Stuart's insistence that Latin did l1Ot die with the Romans. NORMAN ERIcKsON-Having somebody tickle me. DAVID GILBERT-Girls that snap their gum in study hall. EDWARD HALL-lX'IFS. Stewart's English Class and Typing Class. DIANE HALsEY-Being called 'fMeathead . CAROL HANCOCK-Not getting to know the kids in T.A.E. CALVIN PHARRIS-Everybody asking, Which one are you. CLARK HARRIS-Girls asking for gum. DONALD HETRICK-The people that borrow things. OSCAR HUNT--People calling me Oscar. RONALD HYNEs-The never forgotten phrase, Hey, ya got a pencil I can borrow? RICHARD KENDAI.L-.TxSSCmbllCS during First period when I have study hall. BONNIE KINGSLEY-' Petie's clothes hanging on our locker. Jo-ANN KINGSLEX'-PCODIC who say they're going some- place and then back out at the last minute. EDWARD KNIESL-All the girls asking for gum-especially red-haired ones. ROBERT KUKULKA-Girls talking in the middle of the hall and not letting anyone through. JOYCE LAsHIw-Excuses and passes for every move you make. ROBERT MARSH-People who walk all over my shoes just after I get through shining them. GEORGE MCGRAIN-PCODIC who can't do alegebra, es- pecially girls. RONALD MCMILLAN-Trying to find a place to park in the morning one minute before the tardy bell. JOAN MCNAMARA-Phonies-Doug Mettler calling me Maximillian . JOHN MURPHY-Listening to Mr. Corwin say, Don't ever do that. ARNOLD NORTHROP-Sharing the same locker room with the smelly wrestlers. 'NIARJORIE NOVAK-Always having such hard tests in Plane Geometry. 40 JOYCE NOVAK-Watching Detective Sonia getting a new case to work on. THOMAS NYBECK-Short homeroom periods. JOHN O'HI-:RRON-Spirawk always asking for gas money. SALLY PETERSON-Marion Phillips and her funny jokes. MARION PHILLIPS-PCOPIC who show up in September for their picture in the yearbook and then do not do anything for the rest of the year. RICHARD ROHR-People calling me Dicker . .ANNE ROTHCHILD-Phonies. DOROTHY RUMSEY-People who get honors for doing nothing. JOYCE RYAN- Miss HOward's delightful art classes C Beautiousj . GLENN SCHLECHT-Chem lab and its choking gasses and odors. EMANUEL SCHREIBER-Having to run to make the bus every morning. HELEN SEOAN-People who try to imitate Liberace. YOUSTON SEKELLA-N0t enough time in the shop to work. GERALD SMITH-Radical teachers. LoIs SMITH-BOYS in general and financing the school library with overdue fines. THELMA SMITH-Duane Mills teasing me and Joy Hin- derliter pulling my bandana off. ANTOINETTE SPIRAWK-Waiting for Friday night. ROBERT SPIRAWK-Presidents or chairmen of anything. THOMAS STELMAR-Miss Terry always going to rap someone in first period study hall. LARRY STOLL-H3Vlllg to work for a living the rest of my life. FAITII SWEITZER-Neil Mettler trying to be an usher. NANCY THAYER-When my oboe plays flat! JAMES TOUSCHNER-T00 much studying and people who don't do what they are told to do. HYKRRIETT TRUMBLE-Being pushed in the halls. MARTHA VALEGO--Jimmy Touschner always pounding me before and after choir. DONQLD YAN GAAsBEcK- Girls and boys, now let's get usy. ROBERT VAN GORDEN-French and girls. RICHARD VOLLGRAF-MY. Terry's fingers digging in my shoulder. DONALD WATSON-People who come to study hall with nothing to do. CHARLES WEIR-Siting next to a brain in physics and Spirawk and his gas gauge. MARY HEI.EN VVHEATON-People who can dish it out but can't take it. MARY LOU WILLIAMS-TWO girls walking down the hall holding hands. JOHN WILSON-People who step on your shoes after you have polished them. WILLIAM WISE-Coach hollering in basketball practice, Bill, where did you learn that, down at the Neigh- borhood House? ROGER YOUNG-Being the first out of school at noon and then spending ten minutes starting the car. SUZANNE ZEPP--Hearing Mrs. Klungle trying to teach the kids the fact that yOu've got to invest money to make money and sharing a locker with Ajax Dorothy. 'T l wa, w -. afyqg -55 X J ' M44 JUNIOR CLASStA vfM 9 2 ilk if ' Xl W f N t Ast? S Q 5 will X ,sigli Xl A-Bl K Nl 'P Pirtim' mir, scaled: Nancy Brewer, Marilyn Kole, Sharon Vantine, Judy O'Brien. .5iftIIllllH!l.' Joan VVilliams, Barbara NYeigle, Nancy Sta- chowski, Joan Lepkowski, Marlene Cilensek, Mary Donahue, Annette Dildine. Pirtim' frm, smfrd: Donald Burdick, Dale Pease, Richard Muccigrosso, Duane Mills. .N'mudiug.' Rollin Sherman, Cyril Meehan, Charles Man- gus, james VVeiss, Robert Ermold. Pirtnrt' flirrf, seafc'a'.' Richard VVichtowski, Delmar Price, Stuart Pease, Melvin Siglin, Paul Porter. Sttzrrdirzgf: Norman Stuart, Blair Simpson, Jack Burdick, Fred xYZiI'1'CIl, Clark Heuser, Charles Hackett, Neil Richardson. l'irf1m' four, scared: Geraldine Faivre, Mary liordyl, Roberta Stcdge, Frances Stanton. Nrtirzdiizg: Geraldine Kiser, Daria Kossak, Sonia Platko janice Forbes, Ida May Baumgartner. Pirtnrv firv, sralrd: Glenn Knott, David Delorme, james lloohler, Grant Nash, Borys Koziclski. Standing: Richard Phillips, Norman Copp, Mark Ban- Field, Harold Forrest, Carl Proper. JUNIQR CLASS ...ggi .wif wolf' Q . Picture one, scared: Raymond Sprinkle, Garth Rum- smoke, Kent Thomas. Standing: Mary Anne Garbay. Donna Stephens, Beverly Hull Jennie Du Vall, Mary Smith. I'irt1m' two, seated: Larry Topping, Steven Staviski joseph Murphy, VVilliam Zelko. Star1din,r1.' Bruce Eiehorn, Richard De Gloyer, Paul XV Smith, VVilliam VVhiteman. Pirturv llmv, sratcd: Paul V. Smith, Bruce Miller David Haskins, Leo Parehesky. .5'tm1d1'ng: Harry Yontz, Albert Elias, Richard XVheet. Todd Rachel, Richard Shaw. Thomas Meagher. Picture four, svnicd: Betty Kline, Janice Reisbeek. jean Lashiw, Sharon Emery. Standing: Diane Hower, Ruth Latshaw, Eleanor Parcla, Janice Bird, -Indy VVeigle, VVinifred Gardner. Donna Kingsley. Pirrurv jim: xvafvd: Carol Ross, Dorothy Ordway, Shirley Thompson, Patricia Paul. Shmding: Barbara Piatt, Sharon Hewitt, Darlene Hub- hard, Faye Share, Alice Richer, Dorothy Urkewich. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY VVith just one year to go, the Iolly Iuniors have accomplished many feats and have overcome obstacles. The cooperation of Mr. Biondilillo, our sponsor, and our class officers, Robert Miiccigrosso, president, Paul V. Smith, vice-president, Ioan Lepkowski, treasurer and Iudy Weigle, secretaryg have been a great benefit to us. VVith funds coming in every clay from selling candy and popcorn, the Iuniors have completed a successful year. Also, with the wonderful cooperation of the faculty and the community, the hard-working Iuniors have prospered by selling magazines, sponsoring a skating party, a bake sale, and a March dance. We have also kept ourselves busy in selecting class rings, giving a class party, and using our money from the above activities for our Iunior-Senior Banquet and Prom. V if 51 il 7 ww M lllff IlUN R CLASS OFFICERS 1, V Pr, ident . Robert Muccigrosso Vice-President . Paul V. Smith S ecre tary , . . Indy Weigle Tram 4rer . . Ioan Lepkowski 44 SOPHOMORE GIRLS Row nm'-Gleiicla Geiser, Frances Burke, Marianna Heverly, Rochelle Mowery, Helen Mowry, Shirley Bonyak, Nancy Carpenter, Bernice Benjamin, Virginia Vaughn, Carol Hugg. Row Iwo-Roberta Hoiiinan, Jacquelin XYard, Anne Chase, janet Colegroye, Donna Finch, Carleen Paige, Delores Kosloski, Lorraine VonRapacki, Jo Ann Pucbosic, Joyce Hancock. Row lhrvc-Judy Getchell, Suzanne Oparil, Rachel Genovese, Gretchen Liston, Mary Thompson, Patricia Roch- forcl, Barbara Bates, Kay Fenton, Sandra Phillips. Row four-Claudette Wfest, Emily Thornton. Anne Rose Gorzycki. Roxanne Schwab, Shirley Strong. Kathleen Ackerman, Barbara Ogershok, Sandra Miller. Row five-Nancy LaForce, Ioan NVatson, Donna Shedlock, joy Hinderliter, Phyllis Shannon. Maxine Price. Row six-Barbara Fronko, Betsy VVa1ton, Esther Phielix, Nancy Budd, Nancy Elford, Sally Conklin. Row scifi:-Jean Hoyt, Beverly Trump, Carole Dunbar. Gail DeGolyer. SCPHCMORE CLASS HISTORY With our freshman year behind us, and the experience we gained, we reallv were readv to make our sophomore year a truly big and important one. Our first duty was to elect four officers who would work with our wonderful and capable class advisor, Mr. Dumbleton. The meeting was held and the following were elected: Ray Kelly, President: Gail De- Golyer, Vice-President, Barbara lfronko, Secretary, and Nancy Budd, Treasurer. With the leaders chosen, the class went on to carry out its projects, which included a bake sale, several pizza sales, movie benefits. a skating party, all-occasion card sales, and the annual Autograph Dance. Each sophomore may certainly look back on this year and be proud of the accomplish- ments he sees. The work was well clone, and the dividends were great. -111 l SOPHOMORE BOYS lftm' nm'-Robert VVclch, XYilliam Meagher, Rudy Parker, Harold Bzunngartncr, Robert XXI-hh. Riclmrml Sag- inario, Thomas lVeaver, Paul Minch, flfbfilhll Treat. Gerald :Xl1cll'cws. Rott' Iwo-l.ar1'y Zumchak, Floyd Stunlpif, Charlcs Page, Ray liclly, Ronald lNllll1L'.Ll2ij' l,EillllL'l', Rumen-ll Miller, Arthur Mcflrain, Gerald Stansliclcl, Morris Knox. Harold Bennett. Ron' thrvv-Jolmn Kelsey, Edward Rnnnds, Stanley Kohan. Richard Crane, Dean Rznnsy, Pl1.'l'lll2lll llattcn. Boyd Thomas, Edward Brown, Roger XVick, Donald Blidc. Rott' fum'-Allan Caywood, Gordon Bjorrk, John Bogart. Miclmacl liohan, Ted liozcnmkn, Hcrht-rt llzlttcn, Timothy Buckley. Lynn VVood, Donald Holden, XYillialn Stone, Gary Pisall. SOl7HOlXlORE CLASS OFFICERS 1JI'l'5iI1lI'lIl .... Ray Kelly l'ia'-Pr'z'.vi1f1'nl'-Gull Dt-Golycr Scuwtfzrv . . Barbara Fronlzo Ti'!'z1Jl47'l'IA . . . Nancy' Budd I I' O I Degscvnl HICJQH In afwouf, H3811 tg' SOI' 0. . ,1, 'Wifi -U N. 1 is-l , r A FRESHMAN GIRLS N g Aj ,Wi x gi, .fix ,Ye ly, ll Ji Nia A3 Row mn'-Fay Blakey, Rosemarie Riederer, Kathleen Kane, Sandra Schrock. Patricia Kordyl, Rita Schlecht, Linda Danks, Alair Townsend, Meriam Charlap, Patricia Colegrove, Patricia Miller, Lois VVest. Jean Kenney. Row I-zen-Sandra Gilbert, Sharon NVoodruFf, Janice Ameigh, Colleen Bennett, Judith Heuser, Judith Hanley Mary Shewchuk, Ellen Malloy, Rosalie Misuraca, Marletta Pike, Joan VVatach. Joan Lorenzini. Rn-ze flmu'-Arlene Pesesky. Mary Lou Blitle, Nancy Tressler, Rosemarie Pasielski, Nancy Young, Jean Erway Sandra XYinnick, Glenna Sykes, Maureen Connelly, Mary Hager, Prudence Kosnialer. Row fum'-Barbara VYeigle, Nancy Steele, Gail Hawley, Joan Hinderliter, Elizabeth Hill, Gloria Barr, Bev- erly Atkinson, Margaret Palladino, Carol Kendall, Patricia VVheet. Row ji-rv-Patricia Garbay, Carleen Hewitt, Elizabeth Foulk, Barbara Brixius, Beverly Faivre, Valerie Cole- grove, Marlene Gunshaw, Janeta VVilcox. Ron' .vi.r-Ellean Cook, Shirley VValton, Avon Barnhart. Barbara Biddle, Janet Peterson, Ruth Georgia. Razr' sc-run-Barbara Olney, Janet Stansfield, Lois Hurd, Leota Shrout, Mary Jane Topping, Nancy Garthwaite FRESHMAN CLASS HISTCRY At our first class meeting the Freshman Class Officers for 1954-55 were elected as follows: President. . . Steven Susch Secretary . . Judith Hanley Vice-President . David Crum Treasurer . . Vincent Kadlec The class held as our first activity, a skating party at Joy Crest. It was our first venture and it was a success. The class of SS sold holly during Christmas to further build up our treasury for the future. Our class is looking forward to many prosperous and enjoyable years to come. 50 1 v FRESHMAN BOYS '01 Rim' one-Robert Novak, Oliver Kendall, john Fesetch, Harold Brink, VVillian1 Sehroek, Yanee Parker. ,lames Cole, Edward Kennon, Joel VVise, Edgar Hutchinson, Robert Brewer, Frank Hungerford, Richard Snyder. Row tivo-Donald Hill, Ronald Sehlecht, Malcolm Gibson, Gordon Mosher, Harold .-Xmes, Raymond Phielix, Andy Mays, Charles Hoveneamp, Victor Kozielski, Edward Fitzgerald, Gordon Shafer, l.anee Parker. Rohert Vollgraf. Run' tlzrcv-Bruce Riker, John Paluskievicz, Clayton Bandnlan, Gary Kingsley, Michael Dwyer, Tiniothy Daeey, Gerald Clark, Harry Burt, Richard Shook, Robert Stanbro. Rom' four-john Hoekstafic, David Crum, XYayne Newman, Fred Fonlk, Ronald Henry, David Crowley. lYalter l-Irmold, lfverett Bennett. Iron' firm'-Clarence jordan, Gerald Stoll, Vincent Kadlee, Frank Sabin, Shawn NlJl'll1l'llIJ. Tony Delashenko, lrmv .ri.r-l-averne Spencer, Thomas Burdick, John Lntes, Bruce Dickinson, Daniel Heehner. lx':m' .n'1't'n-lYilliain Kroeynski, Gerald Smith, Steven Snseh, Neil Mettler, Robert Rosploek. Iffm' eiolil-Robert Noviek, Douglas Hartson, Rohert Kohan. Gerald liraee, Gary Doane. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS l'rf'sidr'nl . . . Steven Snsch Vice-l'rz'sidw11 . David Crum S'z'cr1'f'tary . . Inclith Hanley Trmmrer . . Vincent Kadlrc l S 1 S L I Exterzor Decorator! -Hue Unveiling! IGH JO-ffdff A za' Q74-, EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS lfwzl' um'-llnnna Smith, .Xnna Hnngcrforrl, Sylvia Cicci, ,luclith Klcbert. juan Pickett, jean Karr l'y'n:l' lfwzt lx'rl'E. Rn Fx Haynes, Mary Hartsuck. Yirginia X'unRapacki. Susan Foster. Sandra McConnell. Barbara Stocks. Diana Curinlcy. Elizabeth Meagher, Martha Depew. v I-mw-Slicrryl Harris. lflanc Rathburn, Susan Chase. Mary Bonyak. Patience Luckard. Elizabeth .-Xlpcrt, Yinlet Maclisun. Sue lfllcn Xlblcott. Catherine Kelsvy. Rosalyn Kay, Patricia Pierson, juan Phillips. tllwl'-.'X1'lc11e liuelilcr, Hclen Saxbury, Roberta Hollenbeck, Barbara XYatach. Sylvia XY21 tnn. ,luclith Tubash, Danna Gnstin. Carol Pease. Marlene Gilbcrt. Sharlm Latshaw. ,loan Hayncs. Marjorie XX'ilsun. 'fum'-Sally lngerick. Lucille Herb, Donna Delorine. Barbara Ordway, Patricia Eicliurn, .lnhannc Mcflellancl, Kay Ruby. juan Pine. Patricia Cnrrcll. 'ji-2'l'!Clara Kent. Nancy Ryan. Sylvia Rrmyii, .Inne Evans, Helen linssack. Carol Ruck- yyell. ,lnclith Sykes. '.vz'.r-Bmiiiie Patrick. -lean Gctchcll. -lean Rcsavagc, Evelyn Frendbcrg. Alice Campbell, Marybcllc Dental. 54 EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Rfm' um'-Robert Aiiclrexrs, Robert Bonyak, Dennis Grey, Raymond johnson, Norman Gciser. David Angrove. Thomas jones. Lyle Materne, Ramon jaynes, Gerald Comfort. Stuart Reynolds, Dale XY:-itts, Grover Goodwin. ,lames Bright. ffm' fTn'U-.'XI'tl1lll' Shossow, Lyman Cokely, Thomas Henry, Peter Lncarelli, john Sxrartont, Robert Manwaring, XYade Smith, john Simons, Gail Malloy, XVilliam Erickson, .Klan Ramsey, Yernon Snyder. fx'w':v Ilzrvv-Alfrecl Bennett, Robert Parker, Carl Meisner. Richard Seeley, john Puchosic, David johnson, Richard Ackerman, John Roy. Richard Stansfield, George Thompson. firm' fum'-james Towner, Richard Saben. Neal Palmer, Jack Burdick, Gary Malloy, Lawrence Westbrook, NYalter Baker. Jxim' jivc-VYilliam Guthrie, Ronald Ruckle. Harrison Bishop, Arnold Pabis, Fred Matthews, XX'alter Lund, YYeldon Campbell. Rfm'si.1'-Gleiili Bly, james Depue, XYillis Shutt, Charles Harris. S5 SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS lx'u'zv Knit' No Ro .hi ,hr nm'-jo.-Xini Ameigh, Elizabeth Freeman, Jeanne Dilcline, Linda Quigley, Kathy Raupcrs, .loan Yollgraf, Judith Manwaring, Betty ,lean Cook, ,Iackie Tormcy, Janis Paige, jackie Petticren', Marlene finsli, Ethel Heardsley. I-zvn-l.uana Silin, liathy Pine. Beatrice Hartsoek, Jean Yaughan, Phyllis Gray, Sue Carniitchell, Barbara XN'atts, Eleanor Garhay, Gladys Mathews, Dolores Rider, .-Xnn Cowley, Sonia Lackey. llmw'-Lionnie Ernest, l.inda lirickson, Shelia Koski, judy Gush, Patricia Harbol, Sharon Giegerieh, l.inda Miller, Marion Correll, Sarah Strong. Carol Stuart, Marahel Richardson. four-Yvonne Yanderhof, Vinona Hackett, Sandra Rice, Patricia Leader, Barbara Spatza, Connie Tong, Frances Graves, JoAnn Hinrlerliter, Carol VVylie, ,lol-Xnn Reynolds, Carole Ryan. Sli SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Iron' one-Keinietli Ettenberger, David Kinkade, Lynn Foster. Clittord Crane, Dennis Storeh, Dale Storeh, Theodore Herbert, Steven Kay, Floyd Tressler, Robert Shafer, Donald Stanton Stuart Barr, Gaiy NVaytina, Deane Nlaliinater. Iron' two-Gerald Burdick, Gerald Ruekle, Gordon Melville, David XVillianis, Charles Freeman, Martin Hall, Edward Hughes, Charles Kosmaler, Ralph Hriseo, Eugene Kozetnko, XYalter YanZile, Dexter Siglin, Robert Erway. li'n-zv llmw'-David Miller. Bruce Haney, ,lack liopko, jack NYeakland, Richard Stoll, Ronald Putnam, Roger Beardslee, NYillian1 Spirawk, Ronald Georgia, Robert Callear, Ronald Call. lx'o'zi' four-Carl Donald, Thomas Obuhauych, Gerald Butts, Glenn Topping, Charles I.ep- kowski, XValter Brudnik, Lance Thomas, Charles NVolowitz, Dale Bryant, XYalter Kelly. Run' firm'-l.eanard Moore, Robert Shutt. Terry Hawks, XYalter XYileox, joseph l'aladino, Robert Skalko, james Sprinkle, James Proper. li'n'zt' .vi,r-Robert Green, Herbert Hyde, George Dolschenko, YYayne Nash, Stephen Pryslak. Stephen Cl1lll'Cl1IllHll, Kenneth Dunbar. Ro-zu'.v4'7'1'll--Patil Ilurusik, Paul Egan, XYilliain Olney, Gerald Madden. Francis Bahantka. I JU IOR HIGH PRINCIP NIR. XVENDELI. CI.l5X'l2l..kNIJ To Nh: Clcvcliiiicl rlit- stiitlt-nts wish to cxtt-ml thcii' siiiccix' chunks iiiicl apprcciatioii for his helpful atlvicv in hclping them nmkc their Iiinior High School vcnrs happy .intl Succcssfiil. It was his kimliicss, iiiitlcixtaiiitliiig, and pnticiicc, that has lu-lpt-d us to falcc our high school Careers with confitlcncc. VKX- will nt-vcr forgct all that hc has clout- for us as ii teacher .intl ns gi principal of Iimior High School. SS fl X X I if MWLIWW I JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT CCUNCIL tffi --wi...-.r.te Huck rote-,liiditli Sykes, Lawrence XYestbrook, Sue XValeott, Mrs. Fink Ladvisorl. li'u-ze fren-David Miller, Vernon Snyder, Robert Bouyak, Susan Chase. lx'n-rv mir'-Deaii Mcliinster, Janis Paige, David Kinkade, jerry XYayteiia. 'lac- queline Pettierew. The Iunior High home rooms elect two members to the Student Council each semester. The group meets at 3:30 each Thursday in home room 34, with hlrs. Fink as sponsor. The president is Iudith Sykes and secretary Susan Chase. The Council has served the school in many ways: co-sponsored two assemblies. sparked the drives for Iunior Red Cross membership and Dimes for Polio Care, selected members for Student Patrol, acted as com- mittee in charge of a Dime Dance to help raise money for Year Book assessment, worked with the faculty and students along other lines. A member of Student Council holds a position of honor and of trust. UNIOR HIGH STUDENT PATROL i Rim' um'-Cliarles YValowitz, Marlene Gilbert, Carol Pease, Sylvia XYalton, Phyllis Gray, Dale XYatts, Roger Beardslee. Peter Luearelli. ICU-ze frm-Robert Boiiyal-:. Carol Stuart. Patricia Correll, Dennis Gray. Sharon Latshaw. Sylvia Brown, Mr. VN'endell Cleveland. lrulzv llirvr-Robert Parker. Paul Jurusik, Neil Palmer, Jean Resavage, Nona Hackett, XYillis Shutt, Glenn Bly. The Student Patrol is a service organization which is composed of about forty members who serve in groups of ten. for a E011 week period. The patrol members are selected from the student body by the Student Council with the approval of the club sponsor. In order to carry out its work of promoting hall order and safety, the patrol members are stationed at strategic places in the corridors or on the stairs, Emblems will be awarded at the end of the school year in recognition of the service given to our school, 59 IU IOR HIGH ERVICE CLUB lrrm' Ullt'-l.Il1LiZ-I Quigley, Jacqueline Petticrew. Sandra McConnell, Roselyn liay, Sharon inegerich. Latherine Pine. Note fren-Sliaroii l.atshau'. joan Pine, Mary Bonyak, Carol Pease. Marlene Gilbert. Sheryl Harris. lroizv ffH'l'1'-.ll'lllL' lfvans. Yinona Hackett. Bonne Patrick, Kay Roby. Helen liossak. The Iunior High School Service Club consists of a group of students who like good times, fun and hard work. This club is sponsored bv IXI1ss Lucille Anderson. Our duties are to clean rooms, keep store rooms clean, run off ditto copies, do advertising for various functions, take part in assemblies, and to sponsor dances. If von enjov parties, fun, and hard work you will enjoy our Service Club. JU IOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB Rim' mir-Cliliortl Crane. Grover Goodwin, Robert Shafer, Floyd Tressler. Ed- ward Hughes, Vl'alter janzile. David VVilliams, Mr. Frederick Lawrence. Note tim-llavicl Miller, Phyllis Grey, Ronald Call, john Kopko, ,lucly Tobias, Carol Stuart. Rott' fl11'i'i'-Vlvaltei' Brutlnik, Charles Lepkowski, Terry Hawks, David Johnson, Glen Topping. The lunior High Science Club under the direction of IVI1' Frederick Lawrence has worked on various science projects, sponsored a Dime Dance and sponsored an interesting science assembly Put on by the New York Telephone Company. One of the main projects of the year was a demonstration exhibited at the Animal Science Fair put on by Cortland State Teachers College at Cortland, New York, 69 JUNIOR HIGH NEWSPAPER CLUB N11-11' 111112 I,1111l11 1'.I'11'1iSU1l, B2il'1J2ll'2:l VYa11s, .l11cki1' 'l'111'1111'y, 'ICLIIIIIC 1311111111: 'I11115' lil1'l11-1't, Sl11'1'1'y 1'12ll'l'15. .X1'11-111 1f1lL'1l1L'1', R115111y11 K 11y, l1'1f':1'I11'11: 1111111-r1 1!1111y11k. 1111111 R111'k11'1'1I, 5111117111 1,111s111111'. 1,2llI'1k'1Zl 1'11-1's1111, Mary 1!1111y11k. 51152111 Ll111a1- IJ11111111 1i11sti11. l1'n11' ll11'1'1'.' 111111111- lung, -11-1111 1x1'11'111'11, -111111 R1-a11v11Q1'. .1l1l1j' Sykw. 111-11-11 lx11ss111'14, N111 1J1111g111'r13. T111- 1w1-1111 1111'111111'1's 1:1 1111- Il1ll10I' High N1'v1'sp11111'1' Club 1lLlVL' 111'v1111'11 1111'11' 1'11'111'1s 11115 1'1'.11' 111 1111f lw1'111'111g 1111'11' 13l11311L'llI10II. Iiighr 1111111111ly 11111111115 111 1111- IUNIOR HIGH LIGHT BUI.B'1111v1- 1DL'1'll l11l1111K11L'11. ,I-111' CI1ll17.S r11111111s for il s111'c1'ssf111 v1'111' Q11 111: fill-11111110711 . . . . . 51153111 4i1lLlS1', 111111111 S1'111's Cfirfvflatlmz 1Wm111rQw' . . . 1X1111'1' 15111111111 l7111'n1ry flduisor . . . . , N111 VV111111111 D1111g111'1'11' JUNIOR HIGH BAND 1111' lllllllll' 15.11111 IN .1 Ililllllllg ,1l1'gLl1l17f.1I11l1l 1111 1111' 51111111 11111111 .ANY ?YI1141L'lI1 11111111111-111'111111'1- Yl'lll'5 111 L'XlTk'l'1L'I1L'L' 1111 .I 11111511111 111s11'111111'111 13 1'11 11111112 -11115 1'1'.11w 111111111 1 . 15111111 IS l111l111' 1111 111 SIX11l, S1'V1'IlI1l, .11111 1111111111 g1'.ll11' Nlll111'1llN 1111111 1111' 1'1lI1I'1' 1111111111 svs11'111. l1'1m'11111'.' 511-11 L'11111'1'111111111, 1111-g'111'y I71111k'l1. 1Q11'1lZl1'11 Sw111'1z, .X11tl11111y N11111111'ski, 11111 S1T11'IlXY1i, 11111111-5 lim- 1111111'1', 110111115 St111'1'11, IJ11111111 S1111t11.. 1 I11111' l'11'11: fN11111'y 1711111111, 1x1t1y 5t2lVl51i1, 51152111110 l'.11:1'1', 1211-1111111 11111'1111y, 11111121111 1111-y, IJ1-g1111- 515111111111-1 1 XY11y111- Nash, XYi11i11111 QI111-y, IJ1-x11'1' Siglin, 51111111 112ll'1', C1111 13111111111 1!1'111'1' 1111111-y, 1111111-1-1 Skglllw, 112111111111 1111g111-s. ,la111- 1il111r1l. P l 7 X f1f111' fl1r1'1'.' 1.i111111 13113111-, 1xa1111111p11 1l1'11v1-s. LA1111111 1x1-y111111le, 111111111 l.11ll'1i, I-111111111 1'ia1111, 1,1110 S1111-1-11, H11-1111 1:ll1'1L'j', 1'11111 1fg1111, XYil1i11111 1I1111y11k. 111111111 l111r1li1'k, L'111-tis R1111L'1415. N1111'1i11 111111, R11111-1'1 XX'1l1111K'l'5, 1111111-1'1 1f1'11'11y. 111-111111 R111'k11'. R11y1111v1111 Curly. Rl'g11l2l1l1 1,11l11. f111Zll'1L'5 .X1llL'I'l, ,I1151-1111 1'111111li1111, 111 JUNIOR HIGH ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM ,-.-.F-. +...LM ...L .Tw IEW!--.. Row one: Richard Ackerman, XValter Brudnick, Dennis Grey, Gail Malloy, David .-Xngrovc, Eugene Kozemko. Rim' lim: -lohn Swarthont. Richard Seeley, Gary Malloy, james Proper, VValter VYilcox. Now flzrvu: Fred Mathews, Arnold Pabis. XYalter Lund, XVilliani Guthrie, Mr. Daniel Colletta. Rim' four: Ronald Pncklc, Glenn Bly, Yvillis Shutt. Thr' tcam, which was nmlcfcatcd, won thc Area Iunior High School Touch Football Lcaguc. Tcznnworlc was rho sc-crct of thc All-Stars successful season. Undefcatcd, the tc-am wcnt on to win thc Area Innioi' High School League. JUNIOR HIGH ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM L ffwzv .fwfr glanics Proper. XYaltcr XVilcox, Richard Seeley. David Angrovc. liugc-nc liozeinko. lx'u-zi' tivo: Mr. Cole-tta, lYillis Shutt, YYillian1 Guthrie, james Sprinkle. Again Proving that tciunworlq with Ugoocl hard Clean plavf' Paws cliviclcncls thu All-Sun-x wcru nmlc-fcarc-il in Basketball Compu-tition. 62 JUNIOR HIGH BOYS ATHLETIC CLUB l i l Row one-Kenneth Ettenberger, Lynn Foster, Clifford Crain, Dennis Storch, Dale Storch, Grover Goodwin, Stuart Barr, Deane Maliinster, Dale NVatts. Eugene Kozemko, David Angrove. Rott' two-Lyle Materne, VValter VanZile, Charles Freeman, David XYilliains, Gerald Burdick. Carl Donald, David Miller, VVilliam Erickson, Gail Mallory, VVade Smith. Row three-John Swartout, Bruce Haney, jack XVeakland. Ronald Putman, Roger Beardsley, Alan Ramsey, VValter Kelly, john Simons, Dennis Grey. Ron' four-Robert Andrews, Jack Kopko, Robert Mauwaring, XYalter Burdick. Richard Ackerman. Robert Skalko, Lance Thomas, Peter Lucarelli, Joseph Palladino. Row fiat'-Walter XVileox, Glenn Topping, James Sprinkle, james Proper, Gary Malloy, Richard Seeley, Kenneth Dunbar. ' Rota' s1'.r-VVayne Nash, Steven Pryslak, Paul Jurusik, Neal Palmer, XYilliam Guthrie, Frederick Matthews. IYillis Shutt, Mr. Coletta. This year the Boys Athletic Club again got off to a Fine start. The wonderful turnout enabled the club to cariy a six team league which was kept intact throughout the entire year. Of the major competitive sports to be formed were: 'iTouch Football and Basketball The teams finished in the following order: Touch Football Basketball fincompletej Team Captain Team Captain 1. Lions ,.,.,,...,.... ..... R ichard Seeley 1. Iroquois ...,.,,.,,.,.,.,..,,, .... ,,,, W i llis Shutt 2. Iroquois ,,,.,....,.,....,,.i.,.,,..... Willis Shutt 2. lets ............,......,........ . William Guthrie 3. Sharks, Bulldogs-tied for 3rd 3. Lions, Sharks, Bulldogs-tied for 3rd Arnold Pabis, Walter Lund Richard Scclu. 4. Rams, lets-tied for 4th U A . Arnold Pabis Fred Matthews, William Guthrie Iames Proper 4. RHHIS .............................. Fred IVIatthews From the great enthusiasm and interest in wrestling last year, a far greater number of bovs are expected to go out for wrestling. A tournament will conclude the wrestling program. 63 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Iron' mat'-jacqueliiie Toriney, Mary Bonyak, Helen Kossak. irate treo-,lauiee Ameigh, Jeanne Dilcline, Janice Paige, Joan Vollgraf, Marlene Gush, Virginia Von Rapacke, Mary Hartsock. Row tlzrec-Sue Carmitchell, Elizabeth Alpert, Diane Gormley, Luana Siglin, Susan Foster, Beatrice Hartsock, Rosalyn Kay. Roan' four-Sharon Giegeriek, Catherine Kelsey, Shelia Koski, Judy Gush, Sandra Miller, Jo Ann Reynolds, Joan Phillips, Donna Gustin. Rott' fizfc-Patricia Eichorn, Carol Ryon, Bonnie Patrick, johanne McClelland, Evelyn Frenlberg, Marybelle Dental, Clara Kent, ,loan Haynes, Jane Evans, Miss Terry. The Girls Athletic Association is an organization comprised of forty seventh and eighth grade girls with an interest in athletics and gymnastics which meets Tuesdays from 3:30 until 4: 15. The purpose of this organization is to create and develop additional interest and skills in various activities and to promote good sportsmanship at all times. Elected to lead the Iunior High Girls Athletic Association for the year 1954-1955 were: President . ..... Nlary Bonyak Vice-President . . . Helen Kossalt Secretary-Treasurer ....... Iacqueline Tormey Nliss Terry is the faculty advisor. 64 JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY COUNCIL Run' mu'-,linlitli Klehert, Kathy Raupers, ,ludith Manwariug, Sandra McConnell, jean Vaughn, l.inda lirick- sou, Sue Chase. Roto Iwo-Carol Pease, Marlene Gilbert, Diane Gormley, Elizabeth Alpert, Donna Gustin, lilaiue Rathhun, David johnson. Host' thru'-Connie Tong, Sally Ingerick, Barbara Spatz, Alice. Campbell, Carol Rockwell. 'lurlith Sykes. -lean Resavage, Jean Getehell. Our Library Council is niatle up of twenty girls and one boy from the Seventh antl Eighth grades of junior High. As members of a service club we have many tluties and responsibilities in the Library. XVe final it necessary to nieet in two separate groups, one on Tuesclay at 3:30 P. TNI. anal the second group on Thurstlay at 3:30 ll. Nl., in ortler to take care of the housekeeping tluties anal the selection of references for different subject matter classes in Social Stutlies anal Science. Wit' have also sponsoretl a Dime Dance anal llop Corn Sales for the benefit of the lunior High. Our social activitv for the month of lune was the animal Library Council picnic at Snllivanix Nlonuinent. oi UNIOR HIGH HALL OF FAME Wfrziexr . Sbyest . Quictcavt Biggest Eaters .Vast Studious Elaine Ratlmlmu Iolm Simons Io Anne Rcvnolals Iolm Puchosic Ioan Pickett Carl Nlcismcr Sandra Rico Ronald Rucklc Ican Getchcll Larry VVcstbrool4 Qfifest Smile . Best Athletes . zW05t Depenzln blf fllost COI4l'f80M5 Best Zvatured Sally lngcricla Neal Palmer Nlary Bonyuk VVillis Shutt Ioan Rcsavagc Dick Seeley Nlarlcuc Gilbert Robert Bonyuk Iacquclinc Tormcj Ray Iolmson SEE c.: I TES HE EQLH DWXVXNXC g MOQET f MDE 5 CARTOGNS .5 F 7 f Senior' Sketches i fs 0 f N v 0 xff 1 ll -'JH s Z1 . +I ocrlf 1 . iii V 'A- ljlz vy-5 , - ' A,,- X 4 J! h V Yrri U FHM HXZXXW f , ,.f' Q fail ,A x ol. N B35 f lf' ' ' TRACK kr usnzv j I ' MLL X .4 1 X Q 1' K ' ,Q - . ,4,, ,-. I 4 M 4,-'YYL-. .ip I Y .I 's .'-,.Rx',-1, I -1 -L 31 if-.A j. 1 1: it ' g N , V X ,ff If MV W M if 4 ' in .5 f f M, Lf ' A , ig C X f fl i 5 V Wflwlf DE T COUNCIL ,f ,f 'V ,1 Lyffyf 4 ,N'i'iilrfi-Mr. XYilliznn Dwyer. Emanuel Sclircibcr, xII:ll'lilll Phillips. ,lanicc Bird, Riclizml Kciidzill, Snzzninc Zi-pp. Sfmidiny-l-a1'ry Comm, Steven Suscli. Robert Xliiccigimaw, Ray Ki-lly, Suzanne Opziril, Cnrnl llngg, Nancy Ynnng, I.ni5 llnril, Boyd 'l'lioina5, ,lnlin Pnliiszkicnivz. Octoluci' 11, H951 will long ln' in tlic tlmnglin of cvcij' Stnilcnt Council incinlmci' ln-uiiiw un rli.n il.n' tlicv wcrc crlliciaillx' instnllcil into Stnilcnt Council. Among their aicrivitics rlic Council mold fomlmll pi'ugi'.1iiis at all Llic lioinc tborlmll ginncs. On April 11. Ilia-if spoiisuiul ll iliincc. llrogwss on tlic liiiinllmoks is nmlcrwgn' anal tlicy will lu- init into circiiliirinii ncxt V021 l'. Eva-ry Nxlwllicsmlaiy at IZIIXT you can sec tlns imlustrions grmip at work witli tlic following c.ip.ilwli- Ii-giili-rs: P1'4',vi1l4'llf . . Slllxllllu' Zrmx Vin'-l'n'xi11wzr . . Ricliiml Kcinlzill R!'t'fJfl1lII.Q Sz'4'r1'Im'y . . Nlnrimi Plnllilu C:lJI'I'l'JI2lH1l!llIlQ Svc'1'4'tiiry . . lfinainncl Si-lircilwi-r T1't'1IXllI'l'I' . . . . . laniicc Biril plzlulmr . . NIV. Xvilliann Uxvx'vi' Ellie Suulcnr Council wislics to uxpim-ss rn Xlr. Dwyer tlicn' Ailviwi- tlinnlis fur his ninirin-g Ixitiviiu- .nnl llulp git alll tilllcx. HP VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Antoinette Spirawk, Icun Laslnw, Barbara Ogcrshok, Constance Kloorc, Rachel Genovese, Barbara Kingsley. J. V. CHEERLEADERS Carole Hugg. Indy Wlcigle. Gail DcGolycr, Roxanne Schwab, Roberta Stcdgc. Iacquclinc VK'ard. TU CHEERLE DI G CLUB l1'11:1' 1111s-.X111-1111ct1c Spirzxxxk. hlkilll l.11sl1111. l3z11'l1:11z1 Om-1'fl111k. L'1111ftz111c1- H111111-, R:1cl1cl C21-1111x'usc. Ii:11'l1 lii11g5I1-5: l1'11:.'11111--R11x:11111u S1'l111:1l1. ,l:11'1111cli111- XY:11'1l. llL'lL'11 Nl11111'y. L':11'11l llugg. hlurly XXI-iglv, xxllllll-l'Ckl tl:11'1l111:1 l1'11:1' lflrur-,I:11'1111cl1111- 'l'111'111c3'. vlillllx l':1iQ11. l.llr1lIlIl 51nl111. L'z11'11l l,k'IlNK'. Xlllfj' lK11111':1lx. l1'11r.' 111111'--Klux DI11111- lk'1'l'j'. l'.N1l1v11 lllIlk'llX. XlllL'l'1k' l1llx'QI'1WL'. 5111111111 Xl1ll1'1'. lx:11l1l1-1111 lXZll1t'. l'.ll1-11 Xlnllm, Kl:11'1:11111z1 lk-1'c1'l1. 1'r1'512l1'21t . . F1111Al1111'11 KlllgSlL'1 lvzu'-l'71'1'511l1'f1t . Carol Hugg S1'1'n't111'1' . . ljctic S1111'11wli Tr'f'11.v11n'1'r , . Inckiv XY.11'1l Tlu' Cl1L'L'l'lt'Lllllllg Clulu 1x 111111lc 1111 of Il1ll'l1' girls 111cl111l111g Varsity CTl1CL'I'lL'Ll1lCl'S, Illlllill' XVill'SlIy Cil1CL'lAlCflilCl'5 11111l S1x girlx from 111111111 H1gl1. XXI' llfgllll 1111- yL'All' by s111111so1'111g A Back to School Dunn -.b' VV1tl1 thc l1clp of tl1c v.'l1olc club. tl1u llllllkl' 11115 Ll SIICCCSN. Tlu- X7Lll'SlIy Cl1cc1'lc111lc1'Q Alllll I11111111' X'Lll'SlIf' Cl1L'L'I'lk'ilLlk'l'S 11'L'1'c nlvlc to 11111'cl141sc tl11'11' 11111l'111'111x from 1l11- 111o11c1' Illkltlk' f1'11111 tl1c cluncc. VVL' sulal ClIf'S1lI1tl1L'IlllIlX1S nt ll foorlmll 51111110 wl11cl1 11lx11 p1'uvc1l to lx' Ll xlxcccxs. XV1- w1sl1 to ux1w11-Qs our LlPPl'L'ClLlIlUlI to Xl1ss Illllk' TL'l'I'f' for l1c1' LlSSlSf4ll1L'L' 111 11141l4111g IQ54-IQ55 111111 of tlu- must x11cccssf11l f'CLlI'S 111 Cl1CL'l'lI1g. Tl USHER ' CLUB Iron' one-Joyce Lashiw, Dorothy Ruinsey, Nancy Brewer, Antoinette Spirawk, Joan Browne, Judith O'Brien, Marjorie Novak, Polly Trumhle. Irv-rl' fren-Sharon Emery, Jo Ann Kingsley, Marion Phillips, Jean Forrest, Mary Anne Garbay, Joan McNamara, Jean Lashiw, Barbara Kingsley. Rott' fl1rcvlJuditli VVeigle, Constance Moore, Nancy Thayer, Diana Ames, Suzanne Zepp, Marlene Cilensek, Faith Sweitzer. Frm' four-Mrs. Florine Stuart, Joyce Novak, Joyce Ryan, Catherine Cowulich, Joan Lepkowski, Mary Lou VVilliams. The Ushers' Club of T. A. E. is mainly a serxice organization under the supervision of lslrs. lilorinne Stuart. ln addition to the clubs regular duty of ushering for assemblies it has also ushered for many other special functions. Some of these functions were: Night school classes, Parent Visitation Nights, Starlit Bull Coro- nation. B. lj. Wlfs Fashion Show, and the Golden Glow Heights lvlinsttel Show. During Christmas time we collected canned goods for the needy. This was a very successful project. Nancy Brewer was in charge of this and the number of cans collected exceeded z,zoo in the Junior-Senior High School. During the sports season there were two girls at the tleslc in the hall to sell tickets and collect perrnission slips. Vile also sold hook covers at the desk. At the begining of the second semester the cluh chose three Junior girls to become new members for the remainder of this year and all of next year if desired. ln addition to these accomplishments the club has had time for monthly evening meetings. lylr. George Corwin of the Miisic Department and Mr, Horace Koch, Personnel lvlanager at lszards Department Store were guests at two of our earliest meetings. The club also had a very successful Christmas party at the home of Harriet Trumble. One of the tlub's chief aims for the future is to purchase pins for the senior girls in the cluh. The club has had a very successful year. Ofhcers this vear are: Prfsidezzt . . Dorothy Rumsey llice-Pre.viz1'c11t . Jovce Ryan Secretary . Jo Ann Kingsley Treasurer . . lX'l1ll'lUl'l Phillips 72 NEWSPAPER CLUB lrnte um'-Kathleen Kane, Patricia Islordyl, Annette Dildiue, Marilyn Kole, Martha Valego, Lois VVest, Alair Townsend. Bernice Benjamin, Marianna Heverly. Gretchen Liston, Rochelle Mowery, Helen Mowry, Roberta Hoffman, Jacqueline VVard, Thelma Smith. Iron' fren-lfaye Share, Delores Kosloski, Mary Thompson. Maureen Connelly, Joanne Loreuzini, -lean Erway, Nancy Young, Sharon Emery, ,Ianice Forbes, Emily Thornton. Row llzrm'-Carlene Paige, jo Ann Kingsley, Marion Phillips, VVinifred Gardner, Claudette W'est, Patricia Roch- ford. Mary Donahue, Alice Richer. Koa' four-.-Xinie Rose Gorzychi, Sandra Phillips, Nancy Budd, Kay Fenton, Maxine Price. ,laneta NYilcox, Helene Segan, Nancy Garthwaite, joan VVilliams. Mm' fiw-George Townsend, Shirley VValton, Barbara lfronko, Nancy LaForce, Mary Ann Garbay, XYilliam Brant, Donna Kingsley, Kathy Kelleher. Rott' .ri.r-Betsy XYalton, Faith Sweitzer, Diana Ames, Mary Lou XVilliams, Barbara Olney. Carole Dunbar. Rua' .wwri-Mary jane Topping, Jean Hoyt, Nancy Stachowski, Mary Helen XYheatou, John Lutes. Rim' eight-Richard Kendall, Mark Banfield, Beverly Trump, Curtiss Chambers, Donald NVatson, Emanuel Schreiber. A bigger and better Light Bulb has been made available to everyone this year because of the efforts of the members of the Newspaper Club. The Light Bulb which has been exchanged with papers of area high schools, included such articles as sports events, Starlit Ball, fashions for both boys and girls, a gossip column, autos of Edison, class news and other interesting articles. The newspaper is put together by members of the club. The articles are written, proof-read, typed and proof-read again. Then to the printers they go, where they are set up by the printers. Again the members of the club take over. They dummy the paper and proof-read the articles again. The Light Bulb retums to the printers to be printed. Next you are the important person, the buyer. The year subscriptions, eight issues for one dollar, were sold. If you did not buy a subscription, papers were sold for fifteen cents per issue. We wish to thank Mr. Dumbleton for all the help he has given the paper and the work he has done to help make the Light Bulbu the great success it was. The officers this year were: Ifditor-in-Chief . . Emanuel Schreiber flssistafzt Editor . . lwlark Banfield Business zwamzger . . hiarion Phillips .Secrcftary . . . . lVlarilyn Kole Advisor . . Nlr. lack Dnmbleton 73 SENIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL Rim' one: Antoinette Spirawk. Rom' ffeo-Suzanne Oparil, Kay Fenton, Gretchen Liston, ,loan Brown, Diana Ames. Rim' fl1r'c4'.' ,ludy Getchell, Anne Chase, Bonnie Kingsley, Dorothy Rumsey, Jacqueline XYard. Rim' four: Geraldine Faivre, Sonia Platko, Catherine Cowulich. Library Council has completed another successful year at T. A. li. The Council is composed of fourteen Sophomore, -lunior and Senior girls. These girls keep the library clean and neat, mend and Charge out books, and make appropriate bulletin boards. At the first meeting the following otiicers were chosen: President, Antoinette Spirawk: Yice-President, Diana Ames: Secretary, Kathryn Fenton: Treasurer, Suzanne Oparil, and Reporter. Geraldine Ifaivre. To start oli' the activities of the Council, a Hook VVeek Punch Party was held for Freshman girls interested in Library Council, and the faculty. A skating party was held at ,loyerest on October ll. 1954, and later, in the year a shower was held for .lean Forrest. A very enjoyable Christmas party was held at Catherine Cowulich's home. On january 7, 1955, Library Council sponsored an assembly featuring Miss Grace lliolpert Keene. After the last basketball game of the year, Library Council sponsored a very successful dance. The annual Sniorgasbord was much enjoyed at the Mark Twain. and the concluding activity was the farewell picnic for the outgoing Seniors. Senior members eligible for Gold liey awards this year arez Antoinette Spirawk, Ronnie Kingsley, llmrothy Runisey, and Diana Ames. .lunior and Sophomore members received their awards on Honor Day. JUNIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL Officers tire: l'r1'x.':1'1'11t Glenna Sykes lYJ'c'1'-Pre.r1rfc'flt Nancy Garthwaite fz'cn'Ifzry loan Lorenzini Treamrw' Nancy Nlarsh fvezw' Reporter lean Erwaly .S'r11ff'd.' Nancy Garthwaite. Ron' mir: Patricia Garbay, Joanne Lorenzini, Linda Danks, Rosemarie Riederer. Rim' fren: Barbara Bates, Carleen Hewitt. Mary Hagar. Lois VVest, Prudence Kosmaler. Kim' ffIl'1't'.' Sandra Miller, Mary Jane Topping. A ,lnnior Library Council for Freshman girls has been organized under the sponsorship of Mrs. Riley. The purpose is to give more girls an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of library work. To be eligible for Senior Council, a girl must first be a member of the ,lunior and must maintain a good scholastic average. 74 ANGU GE CLUB Nnze mzuflfflwartl Kennon, Harold Brink, Oliver Kendall, Ronald Sehleet, ,lucly O'Brien, Marianna lleverly, Virginia Vaughn, Alair Townsend, Anne Chase, Marilyn Kole. Donna Claprood, Kathleen Kane. Rme two-,loan Browne, Carleen Hewitt, Kathleen Ackerman, Mary Anne Garhay, Nancy Oparil, Sharon Yantine. Judy Getehell, Joyce Lashiw, Joanne Lorinzini, Glenna Sykes, -lean lirway, Nancy Brewer. The Language Club is open to members of Latin anzl lireneh classes. lts pnrpm provide relaxation and to Stimulate interest in the stnclv of l.lllQlI1'lflL'S. This year the Language Club elected the following officers: Prcnderit . l 'ire-Pravizlwzz Slefretflry . Tr1'a.v14 rm' Our main project t his vein' was the annual language usRc-nihly 75 Sharon lfnierv l-lnroltl Bennett . lnmly O'Brien . Paul Porter on Klnreli xo. Steele. Suzanne Sharon Emery, Jse is to VISUAL IDS CL lx'o-rt' :me-Heriiaixl Foster, Norman Geiser, Dale Bryant, Alice Richer, Robert Skalko, Robert XYelch. lrfrzt' ffm-Steven Pryslaek, Steven Chureliniau, Larry Zumehak, Edward Rounds, james NYongliter, Gary Kingsley. lrwzt' tl11't'i'-Roiiald Rnekle, Paul Herbert, Robert Kukulka, Neil Mettler, Mr. Easterbrook. The Visual Aids Club, which is directed under the capable supervision of lvlr. C. Easterbrook and opened to boys and girls, is really a service club. lts duties are performed by the members who see that the equipment is in place in the right order, and run films or slides for different classes. The members learn to operate the I6-Il1llllI1lCICI' projector, slide projector, victrola, learn to splice film, set up the microphone, and work the lights backstage, etc. The president of the club this year is Larry Zumchak. This year is also the first time it has ever had a girl member. The club is divided into two parts. Iunior High members meet every Hrst and third Tuesday of each month. High School members meet every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. 711 SENIOR. .x'ruIud-.Iuyee Ryan, Sally letersnn, Luis Smith, Nancy Thayer. .SQNIlllllllhll'-l'lli'lllll'Il Kenda Dismal Annes, john Murphy. lfuith Sweitzer, Catherine Namara, George Townsencl, lfrnanuel Schreiber, Joyce Lash Dumthy Rumsey. .S'rulvd-Klary l,un XN'illiams, Joyce Lashiw, Diane Halsey. Sli!Ildlllfl-XVIDIISUJII Sekclla, Larry Cuun, James 'llmmlnier -Xnthun . , A y Harris, Suzanne Zcpp. liutlzvr .lluyuilmn . .llirlmvl .S'tIl1U'CI'X . .lIr.r. llvusy . . PLAY l ll, liclwarcl liniesl, Cuwulieh, joan Mc- iw, Marian Phillips, Della Sala, Calvin JENNY KISSED ME I1-V .lrnn lx vrr . George Townsend . lirlwarcl Knicsl . Catherine Cowulich .Sistvr ,llury uf tln' .I-'lnycls . Dorothy Rumsey Slzirlcy T1'raIm.fsi . ,llisx Strzlrzzs . .llnry Dvlunvy . . . . Joyce Lashiw . Juiill McNamara . . Luis Smith llirevtecl hy Mrs. F 77 llurry . . .IU . . f,h'1'l1 I,LlI'lm'SI.llL .lmny . . 1'ri.n'illl1 . Juno . . .l1r. l'urkxidr' lurenec Evans Nancy Tliayer Sally l'etersun Richard Kendall . Diana .Xines lfaith Sweitzer Marion l'hillipe . john Murphy DRAMATICS CLUB Rott' om'-Bernice Benjamin, Gail DeGolyer. Miriam Charlap, Delores Kosloski. Rim' tivo-jeaii Erway, joan Lorenziiii, Annette Dildine, Helen Mowry, Glenda Geiser, Marilyn Kole. Mariana Heverly, Rosemarie Riederer, Patricia Kordyl, Lois NVest. Jean Kenney, Sandra Gilbert. Ram' tlmv-lfniily Tlioriitoii, ,Ioyce Hancock. Claudette VVest, Patricia Rochford, Carleen Paige, Rosemarie Pasielski. Nancy Young, Glenda Sykes, Sandra W'innick. Harold Brink, W'illiam Schrock. Rn-zi' four-Miss Uiniker. XYinifred Gardner, Nancy Budd, Nancy Thayer, Sally Peterson, Carleen Hewitt. Rachel Genovese, Barbara Ogershok, Barbara Bates. Nancy Garthwaite. Rim' firm'-jacqtieliiie Viard. l,ois Nacca, Kay Fenton, Sandra Phillips, joan VN'atson, james VVoughter, ,laneta VYilcox. Gloria Barr. If1P'1USl.!'753.l1fll'E1 Miller. ,loan McNamara. Faith Sweitzer. Mary jane Topping, Barbara Olney. Kathleen Kelleher. Rua' sviwi-Esther Phielix, Nancy La Force. Joy Hinderliter, Carole Dunbar, George McGrain. James Hoobler. l.eo Parchesky. Rim' f'lfllIf?Cl3Yli Heuser, Daria Kossak, ,lean Hoyt, Sharon Dougherty, Carl Proper. Dramatics Club was forzned in Septeinber under the direction of hliss Olive Umiker. Different acting techniques and thc art of make-up were studied. We sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance after a football game. Ar Christmas the Club assisted in the presentation of the Christmas program. The second semester Held trips were planned to visit local radio and television studios. Other Community dramatic groups were enjoyed. 78 n'g 1 awgax.-if' EXP MIXED CHOIR 1 , , . , 1,1 11111 .1111'-Kl111j111'11- N1111111, xlllflllil 11111-g11, -11lflj' U'111'11-11, H1-1011 X111w1'y, 1111-11'111-11 1.1w11111, .121ll11'1' 17111111-1 N11111'1' 5lk'L'1l', 1111111-1111 511-1lg1-, 5111lX' 1'1-11-151111, K1111111111 1'l111111a, 11-1111 1.11sl1IXX. X 1111111111 X?lll211ll, 1111111 111111111 , . 1 . . 1 131-111 1111111-, l'2i1l'1l'l2l M1111-1, ,XIlllk'llL' 1311111111-, 11111111-1 Ilqflllllllllk 11111. 111'11fR111'111-I 111-111111-51-. w1k'1lll I-'11111-wt, 5111111111 X,2iIl11Il1'. l'11-11'111- S1-g'1111, xY1Il1l.I'1'f1 f12il'lll1L'l'. 1111111 xl1'Nlllll2lI'J1 1111111 1.1-11k1111's111, 111111 II1-11111y1-1, Nl2iIAl1'll1' KAll1'11s1'li. 1':5t11l'l' l'1111-l1x. 111lI'1l2lI'El XY1-1011-, 11111-1111111' l'111'1111, 51111111 rs l'1111k11, l.4llN 11lll'fl. ,1111111'1- R1-11111-1-li. 111-113' l'11111-. 1111.1 ll11'1'1'-l.111'1'y f111111'1111l1. S1ll1lI'1 l'1-1111-. .X111111111y 1301111 521121, 11111111111 l,41+1I'1l1'l1l1'l', l.2ll'l'j' 1'111111, 1111111 11111-111-1 K11'111111l XY1l1'1'1, .1H1'1i 13111'1111'k. 1'111'l l'I'U1bl'l', N1111111111 1f111111, 11111111115 S11'lI1l2ll'. llilll' l'1'11s1-. N111113' 'lqlIIlj'l'1' X11-111111111111w1. - 1 1' 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1111. 111111-11111111111 l11111'1'.1, xlJl1'li 111111111fl1l, 111-111111 Slllllll, 131-1111 lX1lllIx1'j', -1111111 XllII'1l11j', v11l11ll 17111-111111, 1111l111' i1111'111111, R1l1lk'l'l xl1ll'N11. S11-11 S111v1a111. 1:11111-5 1111151-11111-1', N1111111111 Slllilfl. ,xl1!1'l'1 lf1111a. S1'V1'l1ll1 1W1'I'1U1l IllQlY 111- 1111- 111s1 111-111111 111 1111- 1l11v. 11111 111-v1'1'1l11-11-ss lmsx' 111 w11111 11 1111- AllXL'11 Cjllflll' l'1'l1L'1II'Sll1g 1111 s111'l1 1-11-1111 111 1111- V1-111' 118 1111- 1111-s1-11111111111 111' A11t1111111 1Xl1-l- 111111-sf' ll 1111-1-1111 17I'1lL:l'3ll1l lrill' R1111111', llll 1f11st1-1 11111g1'11111, 1111- 517I'1l1Q,: Ci11llk'CI'I. Ll 1111-S1-11111111111 111 111111111 111 Ill1' S111'1111g, 111111 lust 17111 11111 11-11st, B11CCLllllllI'1'ilf1'. '1411L'V .ll'1' .1ls11 111 111- 1'1111111l11111-1111-11 1111 1111-11 lllI'LI'1' 131111 111 1111- s111'1'1-ss 111 1111- 11-11111 A111111111 Sfllflll 151111, V1'11l1'l1 111111 1111 115 1111-1111-, '1'111- 1511111111111-11 1111111111-,H 11 51gl11 11lv1'11vx 111 111- 11-1111'ml11-11-11. C11-C11111111111-11 1v1-1'1- 13111110 1-1111111 .1111l l.111'1'v Cillilll. 1111- C1111111' 1-11-1-11-11 11111 IIS 011111115 1111- l'11ll11w111g: lJ2'1'.1'l1f1'I1l . . l.111'l'N' Cillllll .S1'1'f'1-l111'1'fIr1'11.v111'1'a . , 1111111 1.1-111111115111 l,vll1l1'l' 1111- 11-11111-1-QI1111 111 Il11'11' 11Ll171ll7l1' 11111-1'tc11', N111 f11-111g1- CQ111'w111, 1111- 11111111 11.11 111111111111 1111' 1151111 111 111' 111111111 11l Ill1'll' NIl1'1'1'SSllIl VL'.ll'. Sl! LE GLEE CLUB 'zu wir--XYiIli:1l11 Xlvzxglu-l', lluvulcl l:2llIlll2Ill'1llt'1'. llzimhl llrink, Xlzllrulnl ililwwu, l'illXXIlI'1l Nllllllll llxuh ll-rvumwamllp. llcrzlhl .Xmlru-xx's, -lzlckic lfvwlcll, lfelwgml K1-mmm, -Im-I NYM-. fum' lim:--I'.1lxx:11'cl llznll. -ISIIIIKN NXuugl1tcl'. llnvlel kI'11l11.lm1'y lxumgslu-5, xlwlm lluckqglil, Xllm-11 K uyxx. Kumlxmlm, fivmlrl Stull. lJ.1vifl l,k'l4lI'Hlk', IZVIIVK' Rilcvr, Slmxxn Nurtlmrup. lP:u'i1l Kfmxh-y. fum' lllrrr- l'1l'1lIlk SAM-11, lfvcwlt Ik-llnvtl, iicrulcl Slllllll, Gary l':I'it'liN1lIl,QIIDSUIIII Xllllqmlly, lfrwl IW-llllx Ilwmn I:llI'flil'li, XYilli:ul1 X'uNlr111'g. Rllswll Nlillvr, Rullin SIIKTIHZIII. lh'm'v Xlillm-V, Xyilliilill 51111113 13111141141 ll lllihl ,lnlm liclwy. -luck Xlvlicv. Holm-V111 Stwlgv, fum' hun'--I31xy4I rlxlllllllilh. Kugvl' Yuung, llnnlglhl llllrnlivk. fin-rznlzl Ilmllliau-l', l.Ill'I'f' 'l'u1111i11g, Iiivllml IQ M lla-rlwrl IIzmm,1mnl1m Xlmllcr, IlL'I'llI1lll H2lKlL'Il..l1uI1ll Ilugnrl. Nllflllllll lf1'in'lxw11, llaxvisl iiilluxl NK Kim-Illw. Gary Iluzuw, Rivl1:l1'4l IM-1 lulyvr, Rnlu-rt Kuklllkzl. Xyllll ilu- runmlwlu ui flu- lmssu .mul ilu' s111m+rl1luwx uf lllk' rclwrx, ilu- Xlalh' Ulu- Cflul wu1'ks Imrcl two lwwlucls an wa-ck tu l1l'lI1Lf Turth lllll8lL'. This m'g4111ix.llim1 Qlhl lu ILIIAI in ilu cjl1l'iNUll.lS Pl'ULfl'Qllll, Smrlir 13.111, uml Sprung cjUIlk'L'l'l, A NllL'L't'SNillI Yklll' Wm lmml umlrx' th lv.uh'1Asl11lw ul NIV. CWUVQK' C,m'w111. Iln- uillu-rx .mi l'1-wfffrzzl . Civmlml B.lIlHiNlt'l' Nf'fff'1.1rfv . , lwlw.114lH.1ll Si GIRLS CHORUS GROUP I 1111' 1':11 li111'1lx'1, 11121 11ZlllIl1Q1ll'1llL'1'. 111111-1-11 11L'1lIlL'1I, Kiln-111111 121-151111 -1111111 1'1!1R'Q1'1iYt'. X1:11'x 1.1111 1511111-, 1'.1t1'11'1:1 l'1x1u111'-vx'c, .1:1111x'1' XIIlL'1Q11, 111-x'c1A1x' .Xt1w11x1111, 1311111111 l'1z1p1'111111. ll:11'1x-1114 11111x11:11'11, 1R2ll1I1L'k'll 1x:111v. S1111'1vx' 1l1111y:11Q. 1.111r1:1 1J211114N, -111r1x' 11c11sv1', Xzxuvx' 11lll141, Xc1'111111111111N1. 111.1 l:.'11 71311111111 1'R1ll1'1l. X1Ill'j' Iixxmllx, .111 .X1111 1Nl1llQ51k'y. 5112111111 1':llll'I'j'. 1'I'lI11L'llL'L' li11s111:11v1A, X:1111'x' '1'1'1w51x-13 I111'11:11':1 111'1x111f. Xx'1111 1!111'1111:11't. -14l1lI1 H111111'1'11tx'1', Xlurx 1J1111:111111', Unity 11111. 5111111111 111'xx111. .X11111- 11I2lNk'. X111'1:1111 l'11:11'1:111. 111111 112ll11k'j', x 1 lf11'1'1 -f.X11111- fLf11'Ax'c141. 1Jk'111I'l'5 1i11Nl11x1Q1, 11ux'x-1'1x' 1 ll1X'1'L'. ,X141L'2lll L'111't1v, 1111111111 1i111g511-xg 1111111 11L'1ll'Q12I, X1:11'x' l1:1ux'1'. K,.Iil'1L'I1L 111-xxrlt. 11c1tx' Iffxlk. 1iz111111'c11 .XR'1iL'1'lll1llI. .XQ11111:1 Wlwlxxxwxx, 111111111 11:11'1'. 11:11'1x:11'z1 1111111111 11:11'11:11':1 111111-X. .11lI1j' 111'lL'11x'1. X1:11'1x-111' li1111f11:1xx, R111w1'1z1 1111tRt'111z111. 1.. 111111' 1'z1t1'11'1z1 1i:11'1x:1x', 111:1111- II-1xxu1'. -1x'll11Ix' 1111X2l11, 1l:11'11:11'z1 l41'1111k11, ,lz1111xm' 1211-11, '1k'1lI1 lI11x'1, 1111-.111 1711111x:11'. 111-1':11r11111' 1':11x'1'x', 1:11111-1'1111' l11xx1111u11. 5112111111 l71x11g111'1'1x. 1J:11'1:1 lx11Nf:114. xilllkj' 1'.11111'f1. 5:111x' 111111.1111. ,lux 1111111v1'1111-1', 11t'l'Il1111Ilk' liiwxi Alwxvc 111l1ll'1l4'1i, 171211111 X1111-N. 1,1I1t1L'I' I111' x'1'1'x' 11111' .11111 1.1l1.11x1x- l1ll'k'LllUll 111 R111 C1vc11'gu C.111'xx111. l11L' .llll1l1UlAllll1l 111 '1. :X 15. xx 1111111 1111 1X1c11111.1x' 411111 XN'c'1111u11.1x. 1111111110 l1l1' 1111111 11'1'11x11. xx'1I11 l11L' x111u-x 111 , . rx 1 I11k' gll'1N xx'1111 Il11l1iL' up F1118 x1x111x11111 g1'c1111x. czill' Nllls-f1llg xxxxx 11151 l1I'L'NK'I1fL't1 Alf .1 1141311111111 cj1ll'lSKIIl.lN 171'11g1'11111 .llll1 xxx' g.111x' 11111111-11 t1x1'xx'.11'11 111 .1 N1lCCk'N51ll1 51111113 c.l1I1L'K'l'I. XXX- XX'1lI'1Ql'l1 11.1111 to .lC1l1k'Yk' Kllll' 5:11.11 111' x.1l1sf11ct1o1x 111 111111 IllllN1R'. fylll' U11lLkk'l'N .1101 VIRST PISRIOD 1,I'!.V1!l!'lIl . . . . . A111u11x1'11c S1x11'.1xx'k .S'1'1u'111rVxf . , . . 13.11'1x.11'.x 1'1'1111k11 1.IIU'1Il'l1III.Y . . 111111 Huxr .11111 fX1.11'x' 51111111 .'l11'm11l111f11,xl . . N.lIlL'N 15111111 H2 GIRLS CHORUS GRO P II 11. 1 Q S IX I . I f K 1-1, .1 1, QA, 1 1 .5 lwrv 1111.'--11:11'1'11-11 '1'1'11111l1111. 1:1111 S1'111k'l'1. X1:11'y S1111111, 1111111 I.111'1-11111113 1':111'i111:1 1':1111, 14111111-111' X111111- 1 lJ11r111I1y 111111151-1. X1:11'1' S1lL'11l'1llI1i, X1:11'11'tt1' 1'l1i1'. 1i111'11 XIz1l1111, 1,1111 111111, 5111141111 S1'l11u11'11, S1I1I' 'I'111111111N1111, .11l5l'1' 1Q1:111, .X1'1'1111111:1111N1. lN1'f1'fI1'1' 5111111111 XY1111111'111'l', 11411111111 l'1'111'1111'11, l.111'1':1i111- X'11111Q:111:11'141, .X1'11'1111 1'1:1x1-1'111, 11111'11:11':1 XY1'1g11 , 11:11'11:11':1 Ug1'1s1111k, ,1:11'11111'1i111' XY:11'11, .X111111111-111- S11i1':11111. '1111k'1III1l SII11111, X:1111'1' 'l'1'1-w11'1', 1111111 1'11 v1UIlll XX:11:11'11. 141151-111z11'11' 1'JlN11'1s1i1. 1:11 ll1rr.' 1 I'2lIlt'L'N 51111111111 DIQ1111-1 1'1-11-1w1111. 1'ZIll11j' TI11111111111. -1111111111 IX1111'11X, l'111'1lix 5111111111111 5111111111 XIiI111 . .. . i. . ,. ' . , . . .. ,. 1x:11'1-11 X11111:11, x12lXlIl1' 1 1'11'1-. .X1Il'k' 1Xll'1lL'l'. -1111111 111111111113 XIIIVQ' 1:111z1111111', 5111141111 1'11111111N, x1JlI'j' 1110111111111 !1,1:1' 111111 I111111 XX1111:11115. 1111111 1II'11XXJlj', 11:11'11:11'11 H1111-1, X12ll'j' 71111111 I111111111g, I':111'1111:1 XX111-1-1, K1ilI'X 111-111 . . . . , .. , , V . . 11111-:111111. X:1111'1 51:11'111111N111, 111-1'1'1'1y 11'1111111. ,I-1111 X111'z114, 1-:11'11:11':1 11:111. xl:1111'1 5111111111-111, -1111111 1111111111 111-111' XXX1111111, Xlllllj' 1,:1I9111'1'1x V1-111' CIlI'1N C111111'11s 1'1111s1s1s 111 11111 1111111111 l'1lLk1I 1111111113 11111 1111111111 .1 111111. I1-1lL'X' 11.1111 11.11'111111.111-11 III 1111- cI1lI'ISlIII.lN 171'11g1'.1111 111111 I1l1' 5lVI'II1:l 11111111-1'1. 11111 gIAUlIIWN 1'1111'11 .11 1111' 1U1'EL1l1ll1Ilg 111 11111 .1'1'.11A 1111' .1 11.111111 ll 11.11 111'11111'11 HY111111 C111111'111N 111111111 111 I1I1' 11111'l111s1'. iX1IL'I' I1l1' C11lI'INIIl1.IS 1'1'11g1'.1111 l1IL' 9211111111 111'1'1111'11 1111'1 111111111 1111111 111 111111 l1l11,L'l'1'l11 1211111111 1111' I1lL' 511111133 Cf11111'1'1'1. cj111L'L'l'S 1l1'1'1 SIKXDNID P1'RlU15 l'r1'x1111f111 ..., lglllllllk' 1'ilIlgN1L'X .Yu 111.1111 . . 13l.lIl.l A1111-1 1,'f:mr1.111 111111' 11.1111111111 5,3 lxfr I, V Xl ,lm lt N V 4 'llyi ' I c lull lg? J THE TRIPLE TRIO U 6 1, ,lf l mv lf' f rw ll!! f f l I i M J F Nlr. Corwin. Nancy 'l'l1ayer, .loan Lcpkowski, Sally Peterson, ,laniee lforlres, Roberts: SlL'flQl'k'. Marlene Llilensck, Carol Hugg, Diane Halsey, Karen Butter- flelfl. The triple Trio got oil to ll gootl stnrt with the memhers chosen lay auulition. Through the course of ll successful year they have sung nt the Autumn Sert-uncle, :Intl boring Festival antl many luncheon and dinner clntes. They were honoretl nt being aslcccl to he the Court Nlusiclnns for the Sturllt Ball. Nhny thanks must go to lVlr. George Corwin, who tlirectetl them. EDISONGSTERS Nornlan Cowl, Gerald Smith. Stuart Pease, Karen Butterfield, zteeounmrumist. The high school l1oy's quartet consists of Stuart Pease, lst tenor: Gerultl Smith, zncl tenorg Norman Copp, 1st lmss: Robert Splrnwlc, zncl lmssg anal Karen Butterhelcl, 2lCCUn1lJ2'll1lSf. They lmve participated in the Autumn Serenade mul the Spring Concert at school untl they have haul numerous engngenments outside of school. A note of thanks shoulcl go out to Nh: Corwin for his excellent job in tlireeting them. 84 C NCERT BA -v-4 l1'11:1' nflf-fll:11'-1l1l lll'Illk'lI. Xl:11'ily11 liulv, 5101111 L'l1111'1'l11111111, lqUlTl'l'l lf1'11111l1l, XYill1:1111 Ulm-1, Ii:11'1-11 llllIll'I'- 111-lrl. N:1111'y 'llllIlyl'I', l.1'4lllIl Sl11'1111t. l1'ff:1'l-:un -l.yl1' M1111-1'111', l,+11'1':1i1114 X'u11K:111:11'lQ1. l'lIll'li ll:11'1'1N, L':1lvi11 ll:11'1'1N, lJ:11'11l l1llllA'l'l, ll1111gl:1x ll:11'1N.111. -luck llllI'Illl'li, XY1lli:1111 Ulnvy, l1L'I'Illll S111i1l1, l30x'c1'ly ll111l'. f1'11:.' ll1r1'1'-V N111 W1-FI1-3' -l11l111w11, lf1Ix1':11'1l ll:1ll4 fll1'1111 lili-lv, l.:11'1'y f111111'l1:1k, l'1tlXXlll'll ll11gI1w, IC15111-+11-l -l11l111w11, lQul1v1'1 Slmllm, XY:1l11'1' l11'111l111k, X':1111'1- l':11'lw1', Ray K1-lly. lcHlN'l'l Xxltlfll, R11'l1:11'1l X'11ll1g1':11', l':1lXKlll'll li1'11111111, liulmlfl lqlflK'lilK', wlllllf' U'll1'i1-11. l1IlI'j' l'1N:1ll, licm 'l'l111111:1s, Xl:11'li11 ll:1ll, Sully l11gc1'11'l1, lQ11'l1:11'1l Sl1:11x', 14l1:11'lcx Xl:111g11x. ll111l1'1' rlw t'XCL'll1'IllI lc.11lc1'xl1111 nl' XI1: XYcsl1'x' li. l11l111s1111, ,lf .X lf,-x l1.1111l l141x 1'1111111l1'1v1l .I IIIONI NllL'l1'SSllll YCQIV. -llll' x'1'111' lX'g1ll1 VVlTl1 rlu' lWAlIlll 11l111'111g luv .1ll rl1u ilnvrlmll g411111-x, VYlllI Illx' lu-lp ul lllllc INVll'lt'I'N 41111l tl11' l71'11111 Nl11jo1'c11c. lXlLlllX' IIlKk'l'l'NIlIlL: l,0l'll1.lIl1lIlN l11gl1l1gl111-ml l141llf111111'. l,Lll'AI1lCS .11'1' 11110 lIi'lIl Ill.lI 111'1'1'1' liwp T. A. lffx lw.1111l 1111'111lw1N l1'11111 l3I'lllL:ll1g l1u11111w .ll11l .lVN'AlI'tlS 111 limllsun. XK'11l1 new lllll5lk' 111 1111- lVUlllk'I'5, 1l11- lm41111l 11c1'l111'1111'1l L'XlTL'I'llY .11 1l11A 51111113 C111111-1'11. Alw, ll 11l11x'1'1l lm' 1111- 111.1111' .1xw111l1l1' 111'11g1'.1111x 1l11'1111gl1u111 1l11' Yk'.ll'. llla' NIICCCNN ul 1111- lmlhl IN klllk' Ill IIN lllh ls'.l1lL'I'Nl1llV. l1.ll'1l Wlblli. .llltl Wl111l1'l11'.11I1'4l 1'o,1111c1'.1111111 ul 1-:11'l1 1111'111lv1-1: N: RCHI G BAN Row unc-Kelli Thomas, Diane Halsey, Calvin Harris, ,laek Burflielc, Harold Bennett, lirlward Hall, Lorraine YonRapacki. lfmv tim-Gary Pisall, Karen Butterfield, David Gilbert, Rayrnonfl johnson, Leota Slirout, Iiclward Hughes, XYalter Brnclniek. Kim' flzrut'-Nancy Thayer, Ronald Ruckle, NVilliam Olney, james llepew, lielwaril Kennon, Steven Lfllurclunan, Rubtft Slialktl. Knit' four-jnclitlm O'Brien, lieralcl Smith, Lyle Materne, Robert xYt'lk'll. Douglas Hartson. I.au'renee Zumehak, Martin Hall. fruit' jim'-Sally Inge-rick, Beverly Huff, Clark Harris, Rieliarrl Vollgraf, Robert lfrmoltl. llonalal lilidc. Vance Parker. l :t'irIrr.v-,Xgatlma johnson, Betty Kline, -lo Ann Kingsley. lileanor Sue I'arfla, .Ioan Browne, -luclith Hanley, ,luzlith Hcuscr, Roberta Hoffman, Mary Tlloinpson, Nancy Burlrl. The rimarv wut' ose of the inarchinf haxul is to l'L'5CllI half-time shows at foothall P . l P 5-1 P games. The band practices hard, not onlv during regular class tune, but also :luring mam' noon hours to perfect its music and demonstrations. Last season the band introrlucetl four new exhibitions, All Throughout the Day, Occupations , and 'AA Stroll Through the Park , as well as a complete Thanksgiving show. VVitl1 each formation an appropriate song was played. lVlr. lohnson organizecl, pro- ilucecl, ancl clirecteml the hancl throughout the year with untiring effort anal vigorous enthusiasm. 86 DRUM MAJORETTE Nancy Budd TWIRLERS Rfm' mlvw-jmly Hcuscr. lx'n-rv I-:vu---In A-M111 KiIlg5IL'j', ,Ivan Iilmxxllc. lx'wz.' llzrm'-jur1itI1 Ilzlnluy, l':lL'1illlH' I'arrl:1. Rulwrtzi lluffu llvxmll-.Xg':1tl1:l -lulmson. 87 SCHOOL SEPTEMBER 7-School opensfReturn to the boiler works. 8-I want my schedule changed. 17-Friendship Assembly-Hi Neighbor! zo-Sonia backed into the lawnmowerh-guess who won? 25-Football at Blodgett High-A thorn in our crown. OCTOBER 1 1-Library Council Skating party-Three point landings with emphasis on one point. I2-C0l1ll'1'1bllS Day--School closed-Up the creek without a paddle. 15-Nybeck and Dougherty taking Mambo les- sons. 20-Student Council Installation-The lacly takes a bow. z8EYearbook picture day-'Guess who broke that camera? NOVEMBER 3-Assembly Program - McCrea hlarioiiettes- I've got the world on a stringf, 5-Assembly-Cavaliers--- George, Mother is watching! 6-Football with Waverly-Score I3-O. Can you top this? 11-Armistice Day- That these lives may not have been given in vainf' 13-Football with Horseheads-Little Brown lug topped with S. C. I.. crown. DECEIMBER 7-Assembly-Val Lauder- Hey Miirph, con- trol yoursclff' xo-Fisher Body Craftsman Guild-Were all the applicants boys? I3-N3V8l Reserve Program-Bell Bottom Trousers. 16-Wrestling at Horseheads-Watch the pretzel boys! 22-Xmas Dance-Tiptoe through the snowflakes. IANUARY 7-Assembly-Keen-Best of Broadway. I4-Homemaking Assembly--The things they're trying to pin on her! 21-Golden Glow Firemen's Show-My, how the baby grew! 24-Wilbur,s last words, Ulf first you don't suc- ceed, tty, try again. CALENDAR Q o 2711. tests- Every car has fenders? 28-Yearbook pictures-They got the camera fixed, Marion. FEBRUARY 7-Dental Health Day-Your teeth are like stars, they come out at night. 11-Cinderellas tired after carrying their Prince Charmings through the snow. 14-Hey-day for Locker Loungers! 16-B. P. W. Fashion Show-Hemlines on a sky hook. ' 21-SCl100l closed-Thanks George, we need it! 28-Patch Tests- Look at those high-water marks. IXIARCH 4-Language Club Assembly-Ballerina Parches- ky steals the show! 9-Gym Demonstration -Tumbling Tumble- weeds. 17-A great day for the O'Dwycrs, O'Ryans, O'lVIurphys and the O'Rileys. 31-Trampocycle-More bounce to the ounce. APRIL 1-School closed-Something's Hshy! 2--Senior Play-Playhouse of the Stars. 6-Easter Vacation-Here comes Peter Cotton- tail. 8-Close of marking period-hold your breath. I8-C. E. Iones assembly-a look into the future. 28--Y0lltl'l County-'HA point of order! IWAY 3-Bertrand Shurleff-Going to the Dogs! zo-Yellow cards issued-CAUTION. 23-Honor Day-Proudly we hail! 30-Memorial Day- Lest we forget . IUNE 3-Spring Concert-Corwin triumphs again. IO--ClaSS Day Assembly-and here is the fruits of all our work. x 1-Iunior-Senior Banquet- Which fork do I use this time? 17-Regents begin-Here it goes-now or never! 18-Ir.-Sr. Picnic-Pass the alka-seltzer. 26--Baccalaureate-To be or not to be. 27-Commencement-You didrft think we'd make it, did you? 88 .w - x 2, I xx X -Szi S S G0 !! Ii K 1 t 3' Digg, Z, Q fQ1f jj 'xx I ff 711 ,I M'2l 'Siffr - ,JQEEMBN v g if 1' -1522. X 4 't ij 5 F I x .N p I -' fx fx K l i 'l ,xX.g5. 1 ii ' ,, 1 'N 'f1c 'l ,- -gy Tix! ' ' ' 0 ' ,Q 1' . wx t I M X 1 fhx -T L -1 X gs :Q ,si XWXX XA 5? Y X 'Z Q- W su. MCS' ' .Vg-, 1 A . ,X V I '-YY? 7 '1'x 1 Null' I Ee' 'Q x K S' XX s., - 5 'Q ' 7ff'l' 1f7 ?'+QEfZT ' I-2-4' A ,AVI ,hs ' ' , if I Qi' - ' ' .X ' 'hx -- nf' ,I , 'J I uf , J K ' ' V 'Q dl ' .. , ,,,Z,Av.., ., YI. M ll 81 GIRL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Row nm'-Suzanne Zepp, Esther Phielix, Marlene Cilensek, Nancy Breuer. Ron' I-rw-l'Jonna Finch, Mariana Heverly, Colleen Bennett, Patricia Miller. Glenda Geiser, Judith O'Brien, Janice Forbes, Annette Dilcline, Bernice Benjamin, l.inda Danks. Now thrru-Samlra Gilbert, Glenna Sykes. Sandra XN'inniek, Sandra Phillips, Lois XYest, Sharon Emery, Jae- qneline Nliarcl. Gretchen Liston, Delores Kosloski, Joyce Lashiw. Nrm'fu1n'il'atricia Kordyl, Sondra Schrock, Ellen Malloy, Janice .-Xmeigh. Mary .Xnne Garbay, Valerie Cole- grove, Kathleen Ackerman, Barbara Bates. Betty Pope. lime' jim'-l.ois Hurd, Janet Stausnelfl, Marjorie Pallarlino. Carleen Hewitt. Katherine Fenton, Kathaleen Kelleher. Carole Dunbar, Sandra Miller. Raw sir-Barbara Olney, Barbara VYeigle, Nancy Stashoxrski, Joan l.epkou'ski, Gail DeGolyer. Barbara Piatt. Narcy l.'ll:Ul'Ct', Miss June Terry. Under the helpful direction ancl leadership of Miss June Terry anal oH'icerS: Presitlent, Suzanne Zeppg Vice-President, Marletie Cilensekg Treasurer, Nancy Brewer, Secretary, Esther Phielixg Girls Athletic Association started off with a spark, and has continued throughout the year the same way. ln order to become a member you must pay twenty-five cents clues at the beginning of the year. You must attencl fifty per cent of the meetings to get credit. There are four quarters or sports each year. Each sport is worth twenty-five points. At seventy-five points you receive a chevrong one hundred fifty a numeral, two hundred twenty-five a letter ul-lug and at three hunclrecl points you receive a silver key. 90 R ITY CLUB ICH-rv fini'--.Xiitliniiy lJcllaSzilzi, .Xrnulml Xortln'iip, Ricliaril NYlict-1, liriivc Miller, -Iulin Miirpliy, Riilwrt lin Tliiiiiizis Xlcagln-i', ,lulin O'lli,-rruii. lx'ff:v f'Ix'4'-lAlUXY2l1'Cl Page, Gcmge Mcllraiii, Tliuinas Stclniar, Ricllard Shaw, Todd Ruclicl, Riiiliilpli n tu l':llWZlI'll Hall, ,lolin lYilsun. ffflft' f11l'i'i li'w:t' fum'-Dcaii Ramsey, Cliaisles Page, fifmlt-ii. Melvin Siglin. lxilw PNA Anotlicr sclmwl vciii' luis pus is proinl to lmvc lit-lil ai lt-ailing luis L-ariiccl ai lcttci' in nm' of tlic Tl1L' CVCIII Oli Illl' ylill' VV witli grunt snccvss. Tha' pi-oct-mls '-,lanics Hnublcr, Gerald Sniitli. Cicmgc Tmxiiseiicl, Charles Hackett. Ray lslully, ,Xllwrt liliiis. Stanley liulian, Herman Hattcn, Ricliarcl lX'it'litmx'ski. Ruhr sul Hllt-tl witli gictivitics iintl social cvcnts. Tln- Vinsiix' Cilnlx mlt- in tlicsc activities. Ilia' Clnlw is opt-n to iiiivmn- who major sports iincl wisliccl to iuin. iis tht- Pourtli Annual Varsitx' Club Dana- wliicli wt-nt im-r wcnt into ll fnncl wliicli fiiiiiiiccs tht- lcttcrs innl sim-iitciw. Tlic club mcinbcrs liclp out wlicivvci' nccclvcl in iitlilt-tic cvvnts :incl :ict .is Cfmitlrs lmnnlvmcn. Vvvc lwpt- ilu' clnlm will Continue functioning for nizinv vcairs to Conn' .nnl svn- tinnc to plav .is lcinling Ll part in tlic scliool s LICUYIIICS as it li.is in past waits. t iw i f K li mug A RWM L' L N fd K in 'IL Xb UM V .JA 91 COACH 'Q .Mummy www ws-ww --Y -' sms., an 1-pw Mu, Al.lsl11:'l' NKllQI'l9Jlf3l',4 Y f ff6'4-4. ' J' , 1 Our coach, Al mam who nssunlvs the llllill roh' as Conch and futher Confessor, has givcn cvcrv person ll! school ll lift with his quick smilv nt hulst once. Those who halvc plalyn-cl on his teams know his umlcrstancling and good jumlgmcnt in times of sccming crisis. The cutiru stuclcnt hotly joins in tlmnking Conch for his guiduncc and hopc hc continues to rouml our IL'LlI'llS into tht- smooth working units hc has m thc past. '12 ARSITY FOOTB LL lx: K fm'--K'l1z1rlu l'z1gv. llmxvzml l'zxg:c, Lu: l':11'cl1L-sky, Tmlrl Rzaclwl. .xflllllll Xmtllmp, .Xllllnvlly lh-llzlbnll RIUIIZIIYI Slmw, -lulm Murphy. -Iulm fYHL'I'I'tl1l. lw L fzw-Rivluml XYIM-ct, Riuhzml llcflulycr, Steven Stzwixki, -lay l':nlmcr, llcmgv Xlk'fg!'Ziill, Ilcrmzm lla rzlhl Stumficlcl, XYilli:un Yuslmrg. liuyd rlihtrllllli fu . tl1r'n'-.-Xllowt lflizas, Rzaynunnl Sprinklc. L-hurlcs Hzackctt. lirmx- Xlillcr, lJ:u'i4l Hl'4lNY!lk'. Ray livlly, ' XX. Smith, Hcrbcrt Hznttcn. SENIORS CN VARSITY 1 Y ffllfx' nm'-Cin-rzllml Ilzallllistvr, CQmn'gv Xlffgfllill, ,xililllllly lytllilsillll, .Xruulml Xfwtlmrup. ,Iulm xillflllly, 'lxlnnnzlw Slbllllllf. .lulm U'llvr1'm1. lhm' fwfr--H1vxx':11'4l Vugc, NX llllum XX my fu-1+l'gc lmmscllcl. llzlvnl Hl'HXX'1lL', Rnlwrl llwyg-1', XYillizul1 Hflllll. lwzv Ilznv--vliqfln-1't X':m11fh,rflU11. -Iulm XYilwn. lfslxx'1ml llull, Rmmlml McKIillzu1. Rmmlfl llyncs. UI VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1954-55 football season opened with about sixty candidates reporting for practice. From these boys Coach Al Northrop chose an able crew to represent T. A. E. in battle. Our first game was a thriller with Corning Northside, and it ended in a hard fought o-o tie. The next week we met Owego and in the last forty seconds of the game, Anthony Della Sala scored to give us our first victory, 7-0. fFollowing that victory we rolled up victories over Painted Post 34-12 and Watkins Glen zo-6, before meeting defeat at the hands of Corning Free Academy, 33-6. We bounced back into the victory column the following week with a 36-13 win over Bathj Then came the big game with Waverly. Both teams came into the game, undefeated in league play. The boys in Orange and Blue, led by half-back Arnold Northrop and fu - back Charles Page, and the hard hitting, hard tackling line passed a I3-O defeat on the which left us in sole possession of first place in the race for the Southern Counties League title. The following week we met our arch rival Horseheads with the orange and ite jug and league title at stake. With a strong line and good blocking, the I-lelglgglgoys scored a great victory with a score of 32-O. We claimed a great season with a 6 ' I loss 1 tie record and became the new Southern Counties League Champs. Q STANDINGS VV on Lost Edison . . 4 o Waverly . . 3 1 Horseheads . 2 2 Painted Post . 1 3 Owego . . o 4 VARSITY LINEUP 1 Ends . ..... . Bruce Miller, Iohn Mtirphy Center . .... Tommy Stelmar Tackles . . Leo Parchesky, Iohn O'l-lerron Guard.: . . . . . Howard Page, Richard Shaw Halflcacles . . Arnold Northrop, Anthony Della Sala Quarterback . ...... Todd Rachel Fulllsacle . Charles Page 94 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM lihizt' ffm'-Roiialrl Hynes, lYaltcr lfrmolil. Yincciit Kzidlcc, ,loc Murphy, Rohcrt Vollgraf, l'.u u t X Mcliuc. Daiiin' Hcchncr. lrnzu 1 Zt'IY-ATUl'1'TS Knox, NYaync Ncwnian, licraltl llracv. Don liurclick, Ycrn Spciicciy Rolwrt Rosy i t in l'hillii1s. llaroltl BL-nnctt, Mr. Davitl L-lit-plick. Kim' 1111'ft'-llavicl Crowley. Mzuiagcr: Michael Dwyer. Davirl Cruni, Floytl Stuiiiplf, Tlionias X ti Q 't i Sliutt. Gt-ralcl Smith. Richzml Sagiiiario, Acc Parkt-r. The Ellison .V. foothall team of ic' ffot oil to a hail start hx' howinif to its first tum i in 1 VJ rv . :Q Corning high schools. The gains with Corning Proc Acaclcniv was a lt-t tlown with a score o i it stu was tht- clccpcst how, liowcvcr. when wc playctl Cforning Northsiclc High. Tlit- lftlison t t l3L'iOl'L' Illtlll to Al SC011' ot 27-O. lu tht' thirtl ciigzigciiiciit with our rivals at Horsulicatls, aftcr a talk in tht- lockcr rooins lioin Ci Clicplick antl a lirrlt- hctwccn tht- plavcrsl T. A. E. wcnt on to tic tht' opponents 7-7 in ont ol t t in .. . , - ,. .. . . . 1-xciting hattlcs ol tht' N. season. VK ith a lilt in thc-ir moral tht- tcam wcnt lurtlicr vet to rikt tht lol strugglc from C. lf. A. with a slim hilt ilccisivc score ol 7-6. Thr- ncxt cncountcr also pi'ovcil to hc a succcss against Corning Northsitlc with a suh Illllll n i six points, in which Etlison camc out on top I3-7. ln tht' sixth hattlc of tht- season litlison ft-ll to thc Horsclicatls onslought. Tlit-v pus tt tit H11 ' I. V. s to a H-o loss. Spirits wcrc low in rlit- showcrs that tlav. Yct, tlicrt' was uoiicu niori t this gainc. On a fourth clown at our as vartl linc Heights kickctl awav. lr was a gootl kick hx X inunt i who scorcil all hut ont- of Eclisoirs touchtlowns this scason. Horsclicatls funihlctl anil tht- pia kin ic lltt to tu scvcn vartl lint-. Dick Saginario hrokc through and racctl 58 yarnls to rccovcr tht- hall for Htwi s Houuti this was of no avail. Vfc coultl not scorc. The las! Siaunc of tht- scason was with W'avci'lv whom wc rollctl over .zo-o. The' scorinv U rw 'N thc most part was ilonc luv Vincent Katllcc, that is, all cxccpt lor ont' touchtlown which ui ini t XXT fi O 7 7 I 3 0 20 Cruni. This gavc thc Eilisou V. tt-ani a Hnal game scorc of 323: 1. TEAlXI PLAYED THEY KN .C F. A. C ..N.H.. . H. H. S. . C. F. A. . C. N. H. . . H. H. S. . kVavcrly US 'HERE Houn- Away Away Away l-loinc Homi- l-lotnc VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM lx vm' ---A- Iiivlmzlrsl XYIM-cl. Dzwicl Hawkins. .Xrnulrl Nurtlmrup, .XIIITIOHY Ilclla Sala, XYilliam XYiac. lm f'fx'n7Ril'I1IlI'II llcliulym-1', 'llulml Rzxvlwl, Gcurgc 'l'uw11sL-11fI. Rnynumrl Sprinklv. Hurry Yxmtz. fu lllrww' -1'u:u'l1. .Xllwrt Nurtlmrllp, 'lSllCHllHl'k' Kun-nxku. J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM un'-Stzullvy Kuhzul. Rulmld Klinc, Rayllurml Kclly, ,lay l,ZllllR'1'. Hurmzm Llillltll, Xlicluu-I Iiulmm fx lim--Nlr. flllirlue, Nnlucrt X'ullg'l':1f, Klcmlrl I:l'2iL'k', Ilavifl lhnxxlcy, Paul Xlinch, lbzivifl KLVIIIII, fx fflruu- Xxvilylh' Xl'XXII12llL ljlbllillfl LTk't'hl1i'l', Yilwcllt lizullvv, Ilmlglzu H:1rts:m, XYultn'r l'1l'llluI4I. UU VARSITY, BASKETBALL The Heights' Cagers climaxed a thrilling season by dropping a close battle with Horse- heads. This last game gave the Raiders from Horseheads the Southern Counties Leagues crown. But a look back at the scorebook will tell you that T. A. E. has a lot to be proud of in the team. The Blue and Orange, strategically coached by Mi'. Albert Northrop, had a winning season and turned in some spectacular upsets. The team started slowly, dropping the opener at Corning Northside 56-50. In the Painted Post gym they found their eye and after trouncing the Indians 63-49 they went on to beat Watkins Glen and the former powerhouse of the S. C. L., Waverly. Coming back from the Christmas vacation, the Heights continued their winning ways by turning on some terrific shooting and maybe a little jinx and beat Elmira Free Academy 60-59. On Ianuary 7, the wheel of fortune dealt Edison a cruel blow as the team went down to defeat at the hands of arch rival Horseheads 57-39. Following that the Green Hornets from Southside beat T. A. E. and Painted Post reversed an earlier loss taking the Heights on the home court, 70-65. It was just about time for a change so the Northrupmen fooled the experts by playing superb ball and upsetting Corning Academy 69-64. The team brought victory again to the Heights by spilling Owego 83-73. The Elmira Blue Devils gained much satisfaction in sending the Heights home with a 75-42 shellacking. That woke the team up and they proceeded to knock off Watkins Glen, Corning North, and Waverly before being stopped by Southside. The next game T. A. E. bounced back at home and won a thriller from Horseheads 71-68. Corning Free journeyed to the Heights and clobbered the home team, 65-53, on February 25. At this point of the season T. A. E. found itself deadlocked with Horseheads for first place in the S. C. L. While Edison ended in the low end of a hard fought battle at Owego 75-73, Horseheads was also losing at Waverly by one point. This set the stage for the dramatic play-off between the Blue and Orange of Edison and the Blue Raiders of Horseheads at the neutral E. F. A. court. Never have two teams fought with more determination than these two traditional rivals. Edison started out strong and held the lead throughout much of the game. In the final quarter Horseheads spurted ahead of the Heights quintet and froze the ball until the clock ran out. As the 74-70 score indicated it was a close game and well played by these two teams. 'k i' i' 'A' 'lr Throughout the year our attack centered about the big 6' 1 pivot man, Dick Wheet. Displaying an amazingly accurate, ambidextrous hook shot, Wheet set a new record for individual scoring at T. A. E. by tallying 351 points. The hard-fighting, hard driving guards Arnie Northrup and Tony Della Sala played great clutch ball throughout the season. Their sharp-shooting and smooth ball handling have guided the team. Bill Wise and Dave Haskins played very good ball throughout the year as forwards. Bill Wise kept opponents baffled with dead one-hand shots and his fake-drive-stop-shoot technique. Dave Haskins not only showed good basketball sense on offense, but also in the zone defense used by Coach Northrup this year. A team must have a strong bench if it will be successful. T. A. E. called on ace reserves Richard DeGolyer, Todd Rachel, George Townsend, Harry Yontz, and Ray Sprinkle to pull the team through when needed. Without their spirit and basketball know-how the Orange and Blue would not have this successful a season. 97 Two Points r w Bully for ,wa 5.155 l1J0.3Cl0lUl'1! This isnt Uwe way Q uw, Logs :Jo -ze nm'fRolw1't XYelmlw, XYillian1 Meagher, Rumly l':trker, Tlmomas Rleagher, jerry Bannister, ,lzuues lloolu , X X-A. t ..X,q- fn xr- WRE TL1 G TE lloris liozielaki. Mielluel Dwyer, Robert Ilxryer, Bruce Miller. Paul Y. Smith, Xlr. ll1lYlLl flu-pliek. ze fIx'1PiXYllllZllll Sehroek, lfllwarcl Slliillllllll, Ilaroltl llrink. lfloytl Slllllllll, Robert lfrtnolml, -lmues XX'ougluer Garry Visztll, l.eo Vareltesliy, lfflxrzxrml Hall. xliillilgtli The Thomas A. Etlison High School Vfrestling Tennl enjovetl ll successful sermon winning 7 of I2 tlunl meets. The season openetl with Owego at Etlison with Eclison eonnng out on the short entl of at gg-Q score. Eclisotrs onlv winners were Thomas Nlenglmer. lerrv Bannister. nntl Boris Kozielski. ln the next two meets litlison tlefentecl Horweheatcls X7-I0 nntl Pauntetl Post 3.2-I 3. ln one of the closest matches of the season. Cortlnntl bent Etllson. XA'YlIlIllllLf for lftlison were Robert Webb, VVillinn1 Zelko, Thomas Nl4.'ilgl1L'l'. Anil Robert Dwyer. lftlison egune baek with successive wins over VVnverlv gg-zo nntl Pzuntetl Post 35-X. A powerful Itlmcn team came to Ellison nntl tlownerl lftlison 4g-3 with Robert Dwver. litlisonk onlv winner. Eclison lost the next one to Southside 15-14 but retnrnetl beating Horseheauls 34-13 anal revenging an earlier loss to Owego by taking them 1.2-zo. Ellison lost the next match to li. lf A. 14-to nncl Closetl the season wlth at 29420 VICIOFF' over Vllnverly. Fclison receivecl more honors bv winning the Southern Counties Tonrnaunent Teaun Chalnmpionslmlp for the thircl straight venr. Iftlison plncetl nine men ln the flnnls unml six won. The six winners were: Robert Vllebb. Howl Stnmpll. Thomas lNIe:1gl1er. Ierry Balnnister, Bois Kozlelslii. :Intl Robert Dwyer. ln the Section IV wresting tournament Robert Dwver was runner-up in the 145 lb. class while Robert Webb was thirtl in the 95 lb. class anal Bois Kozielski was fourth in the 1g8 lb. class. WJ to-, tj fw Y lx J BASEB. LL lime one-Cliarles Mineh, Joseph Krovetz, Arnold Northrop, Rudy Novak, Robert Spirawk, Thomas Stehuar, .Xuthouy Dell:-iSala. Rim' treo-Stanley Kohan, Albert Elias, l.eo Parchesky, Richard VVheet. Ronald Kline, Ray Kelly. Nffte tfirei'--Ml'. ,l. Albert Northrop, James Hoobler, XYilliam Zelko, Richard Defjolyer, Charles Page, Richard Sagiuario, Glenn Knott. The Edison Baseball Team had one of its best seasons in several vears with an inspiring II-5 record. Edison started out the season with a 4-2 win over Wzitkiiis Glen followed bv a victory over our tradi- tional rival Horseheads, 3-0. Highlights of the season were the six game winning streak starting with Horseheads, I8-I, and ending with C, F. A., 7- O. Heights established this record through the fine pitching of Fran Phielix and the freshman star, Stosh liohan. The teams hitting was lead by two fine seniors, Fran Phielix and Chuck lvlinch. VVe are fortunate in having two four-year men returning next year, and a host of other letternien. Tony Dt-llaSala and Arnie Northrop are the four-year men followed by Al Elias, Stosh Kohan, Bob Spirawk, Dick Deliolyer and Dick VVheet. This should Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Heights Vxfatkins Glen Horseheads . . C. F. A. , Vxlaverlv . Uwego . . . . Painted Post . Cl-.A Corning North Horseheads . . Painted Post . Vlfatkins Glen Corning North EFA. Owego . Xvaverly . Southside . . prove to be a good nucleus AVERAGES l'KDellaSala, IB ,,,, 'Northrop, SS xhflilicli, C ,, llNovak, l-l5 Kohan, P Phielix, ll ,,,, 'Spirawk, RF , 3':Elias, 2B it Wliec't, P , DeGolyer, Utility ,,,,,,,,, 'Krovetz, 3B ,,.,. . lllohnson, Cl' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. fill' 286 28 is 340 346 187 393 Zfllj 28o 300 285 270 Xlxlembers of the starting team 100 il gl'C2lE QCQISOIT . PITCHERS Wfon Lost llhielix , . 6 2 Kohan 3 2 Wylieet i 2 TRACK TE 'm' mn'-Huis liozielslti, xyllllifllll Brant, Eldon lJel'ne. Rex lngeriek, Francis XYoidzik, Peter Mciiuirk, Dean Rzunsay. no tm:-Roger Xoung, Floyd btulnpll, llrnee Miller, Ilnnuzls Meagher, Iomld Rachel, xvlllllfllll X osbnrg. karl Vlxillips. lnm' tlzrrv-Xlr. Tlmomas Guiclns. Robert Yanfiorrlcn, Delmar Price, james Xlbuglner. Daniel Green. Ricllarll Slmaw. llonalrl X'2ll1fl2i2lSl1CL'li. Our track team had a much improved record this year. Under the capable leadership of Nlr. Thomas Guidus, we were ahle to compile a record of four wins against five losses. Ar the annual Southern Counties Nleet, our team competed against teams from VVaverly, Horseheads, and Owego. Howard Page, Francis Wcmiclzik, and Peter lN'IcGuirl4 each placed in their events and thus enabled them to compete in the Section IV finals at Cornell. Other noteworthy performances this year were turned ln hy Eldon Depue, Rex lngerick. Gary VVlnting, and Robert VanGorden. The team spirit which prevailed throughout the entire track season is evidence of even bigger things to come next year. llll ADVERTISEMENTS PRINTERS OF YOUR YEAR BOOK ommercia ress of Cgfmim INCORPORATED orrsns ns DEPENDABLE SERVICE 'ro Au. wuo DESIRE Trinfiw or .giflzoqraplzinq 380 South Main Street, Elmira, New York Pho 6188 00 I IU-1 HQWARD J. GRISWULD forisf fff C O R S A G E S ff! 11:5 East 14th Street Elmira Heights, New York - Dial 3-5686 - Wifi: Compliments of YOUR NEIGHBORLY JEVVELER CHARLES ALPERT 160 E. Fourteenth Street Elmira Heights, New York Select or Lay Away Your Graduation Gift 105 THE YQUTH GF A NATIQN ARE THE TRUSTEES OF PQSTERITY -Disraelfw N as IF ws VVCSIil1ghO1lSC Vvcsiinglmusc cilllllfllilllfll t. of TRESSLER'S Corner of College Avenue and Fourteenth Street llf'itl1 Top Honors A1 ,THE FOUNTAIN IN Trng Home Pepsi-Cola Elmira Bottling Co. Upper Lake Road Elmira, N. Y. Phone 3-7106 Hankins Container Co. fllanufacturer CORRUGATED PRODUCTS Elmira, New York Cleveland, Qhio Union, N. lVlin111ish11rg, Ohio Chicago, lll. Little Rock, Arla. Compliments of MAY'S DAIRY Elmira Heights Dealery of All Dairy Product 2-7191 - Phones - 2-5440 ul 9 .- 253 Elmwood Avenue, Elmira Heights, New York GEORGE F. BIRD, Proprietor PHONE 6798 Elmira, N. Y. to Bradford, Pa. C'IHllf7IflIIt'7lf.Y of All Point Service Station COI'llCi' Tl1L1fSE0l1 lllld Davis Sffecfs ll'c Give SSH Green Stamps Paul Panyla, Prop. MARKSONS 152 E. 14th Street lilmira Heights MENS, WOMENS, CHILDRENS CLGTI-IING SHOES Brand of MARKSONS 225 W. Wzrter Street Elmira, New York BEST VVISI-IES BASTIAN BROTHERS CGMPANY Rochester, New York Designers CSC Producers -- of -e lgdxclmwe High School Class Iewelry Commencement Announcements Name Cards George D. Killip, Dist. Mgr. Compliments of A Friend BE THE FIRST T0 ,X UWN A nuurnbi The OUIY rowsriwinxn AII-American bicycle power brake You'll be the envy of every kid in the neighborhood if your bike has a Bendix' MultiSpeed Power Brake. For here is the coaster brake with More Power to go- More Power to climb-and More Power to stop. Clt actually stops you 32'Za faster.J Gears shift from high to low at any speed and without possibility of damage. Write for free illustrated folder. -vm,.,,,,,.,,w. ELMIRA NEW YORK nd ECLIPSE MACHINE DIVISION of E 9 C0111171iIlIBHf.S' Of MARKS BROTHERS c'll1llfl1'lIlCI1f.f Uf Elmira Tobacco Company, Inc. Conzplznzcuts of ARTISTIC CARD COMPANY American Security Lies in our Youth Elmira Realty Exchange L'Sicl Hynes - Broker I26 W. Idffll St. Elmira Heights, N. Y. 3-6678 2-8238 STAR GARAGE Cor. Grand Central Ave. CSC I4fl'l St. Elmira Heights, N. Y. Phone 3-7422 Complizneu ts nf EDWARD'S 5 E3 10 COHIf7HlIll'l1t.Y of Van Brunt Motors Cmlzpliniwits of Refrigeration Sales and Service Elmira Knitting Mills Air Conditioning 249 Robinwood Avenue Elmira Heights, New York Grand Central Avenue and Prescott Elmira Heights, New York - Phone 8159 - C01Hf7Ii1I1e i1l.Y Of WERDENBERGS Cninpliuieufs of A FRIEND Cniiipliuicnfs of Patty Gail Sweets Packed coo' Distributed by R. 55 H. Distributing Co. HAZLETT'S FOOD MARKET A Serv-U-Save-U Store l'VlJ6T6 Quality 15 Supreme Ballard Funeral Home 161 Oakwood Avenue L. T. B.-x1.1.ARn Mies, L. T. B.u.1.ARD, Lady Assistant DON.'Xl.IJ LINDGRIEN, Assistant Phone 6035 - 8029 clt7lIlfflllI1l'Ilf.f nf ROY'S DAIRY Upper Lake Road Regular and Honiogcnizecl Milk Lvl' W7dkU HMI' 011171 ICB 1764771 Cf f'H 1f 'f-V cllI!Ilflfllll'llf.Y of Uf Stafford's Service Station TURKS LUBRICATIONS OIL CHANGE Ostrm1cle1's Produce Market Tnzns AND Accisssoiuris 1270 South Maiii Street Horseheads, New York Lake Road Horseheads, N. Y. f,l1IllIf7HIllt'llf.S' of Pesesky Brothers Fairview Food Market 3082 Grand Central Avenue Horseheads R. D. No.2, N. Y. Phone 2-0961 C'ul1lj1l1'1ll4'l1fs of WHIPPLE LLIMBER COMPANY Cn mpli1m'11f.v uf Perfect Service Laundry c'1Il!lf7Illllt'llf.Y of Bartholomew E3 Hall, Inc Elmira, New York Barrett Approved Roaferx General Electric Planting Equipment 2 CQUllIf7HHlL'lIf5 of I-IILL'S BAKERY Bake Goods from Our Oven To Your Home Daily 2002 College Avenue Phone 3-9513 Heights Family Shoe Store QU.II.l'fY' FOOTVVEAR Popnfar Prices for the Entire Farniiy 220 E. Fourteenth Street Elmira Heights, New York GOSPER-KELLY Go Years of Quality Footwear NInin and Water Streets Elmira, New York Coflipliilrvilhv nf HAROLD WELLS c4Ulllf'iilllt'l! fs of Pierce's Restaurant RAY'S CLIT . RATE Elmira I-Ieights, New York The Store of Distinctive Gifts American Dry Cleaners FRANK A. Clccl, PROP. HOME OF FINE DRY CLEANING 3039 Upper Lake Road Horseheads, New York ORRIN F. TOWNER COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE For Home and Businesx Phone 2-3982 201 East 14th Street Elmira Heights, New York Cmnffliuzrzzts Uf Bachman's Hardware C0IlIf7IlllICllf5 Of BEE 6 DICK'S Universal Dry Cleaners l'Ve Give SC5'H Green Stamps WORK C,xL1.Eo FOR AND DELWERED Dial 2-I539 Sheridan Ave. at lVlcCann's Blvd, Elmira Heights, New York All work Expertly Done in Our Own Plant Success To the Class of 1955 HUGG Trailer 63 Implement Shop Grand Central Avenue l-lorseheacls, New York Compliment: uf EASTERN METAL of Elmira, Inc. Cn111fli111r11 ts Of Harris Food Town 351 Norton Street Elmira, New York C0Illf7IlIl1L'HfS Of FAWN BEVERAGE Sheridan Avenue at East Eleventh Street Conxpliuzcnts 0f SPIRAWKS Cnmpli1m'nt.v nf Erway's Sweet Shop East fourteenth Street Clolrrjvlilllmlts vf Candid Photo Service Phone 2- 1 zoo 127 Theres only ONE EDISONIAN , . . mul thcr1 s only ONE Friendly h F el 1 .'1LPERT'S lewelers in Elmira 1 C er u 8 Y Corp. X .S 103 East 11th Street ' III . EAST H p sincefl907 Elniira Heights, New York VVATER ' I Phone z-0849 Friendly ALPERTS are in Corning and Cortland, too. C'm11jvli1111'11f.v of BRAD'S GRILL COHlfli1HCl1f.Y of Elmira Heights Drug Company, Inc. Fourteenth Street Elmira Heights, New York Grand Central Trailer Court Grand Central Avenue Horseheads, New York MATT AND MlI.I.Y A1'KINSON, Propx. ELMIRA'S ORIGINAL Wright Electric Company Filllllllfil I9 1 3 Westinghouse Appliances 2026 Lake Srtreet Elmira, New York 115 CUlIlf71illlL'I1fS uf Dilmore's Barber Shop 218 East 14th Street C-0IlIf7HIlIt'IIf5 uf SlGSBEE'S MARKET 250 E. Fourteenth Street Ranck's Atlantic Service 221-223 Oakwood Avenue B.iT'1'ER1Es Tikes ACCESSORIES Pick-Up cf? Delivery Servire Elmira Building Units CINDEIQ 65' CELOCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS Bmcxs AND CHININEY UNITS 1898 Grand Central Avenut Phone 5465 BLODGETT BROS. Nash Sales and Service l Im'sehea1ls, New York Complimenis of R. C. NEAL, INC. .Machinery and Macbifze Toofs Dial 5168 I6I E. 14th St, Elmira Heights. N. Y Brace Tool E5 Machine Shop 139 VV. Seventeenth Street Elmira Heights, New York Cu111pl1':m'u is nf F. A. Linberger 116 I Complimwlts Cullipliiiirufs Blanchard Bros. of of Sam Nate Compliincnls Dealers in gf BURT CQAKVVOOD Fuiwiruae, Russ, CEIUIY Shop Srovrss, Risriucisizfxroizs CHARLES E' Bernice Kroczynski WEBB Sophie Zombeck I4O0 Gr. Central Phone 2-1214 Compliments nf Stella Zombeck Dry Cleaning RAY'S HUNTING AND FISHING STORE Compliuzruis Of Pete White's Barber Shop zo5 14th Street Elmira Heights, Cnniplinivn fs Of CLEARY'S DAIRY Across from The Old Bam New York Cnuipliriivnls COTIIPHIIILWIIS Ridgeview Com Iimrn s Hf of PM t Farms R. SWARTZ MARVINS , DAIRY BAR ,E,,,ELER RESTAURANT LEFTY S Elmira Heights New York 306 East .4111 sf. RESTAURANT Elmira Heights 350 W. Thurston St. Phone 7922 Cmiifvliuien fs of Rogus Market IO9 Grand Central Elmira Heights New York Cuiiifwlinzvnts Cmizpliimwts of of FRISK BELLE'S Liquor Store PANTRY Philip F. Wolf FUNERAL HOME I880 Davis St. Elmira, N. Y. Phone 2-2502 7 358 3-5551 C0llIf'IiIlIClIfS Complmmnts Cnniplirllvllhs FARM BUREAU ef of of INSURANCE E I Emery N. LMIRA I BOB S HEIGHTS LEN S Rumsey III W. 14th St. 5 8 SERVICE STATION 150 9 og to Graduates of Driuerfv Training E Elmira Floor Cofnflfmfnfs of PHILLIPS Cfwffffffffff- Company AMERICAN BAKERY vf NEWS Md L h Q COMPANY e lway unc Q, P V 217 Oakwood Ave. 103 E. 14th Street Elmira Heights, N. Y. 14th Street Elmira Heights, N. Y. 3060 Gr. Central Phone 3-4827 Elmira Heights Phone 2-6274 Phone 4-9004 C pl' t f C N' I' . om Imen .s 0 nm oiflllfll J Compliments of Complimmrs FORCE'S G C ,,, , eorge . Wa side Abe s Gara e Y 9 Macsfeevey SHREIBMAN Furniture Mart IEWELERS Ojlice 55' School 3061 Grand Central Grand Central Supplies Elmira' N' Y' Phone 2-6004 Avenue VALLEY Bob Smith's FLETCHER'S Coal 63 Supply C 'P'? 'S I Sunoco Service Pff 10SfHw'0fgf1fw 0 H H H 164 Grand Central Ave. Phone 4-9377 Griffin 63 Dann Barber Shop ' 2095 Lake Road, Cor. 14th Street Phone 3-5945 Dial Elmira 3-2772 3078 Lake Street Horseheads, N. Y. 118 ---in . .... H :11 :::,t :,.q:,,,,, h ' S ll l ..:.: : V I. ::' g Q 1 Phonc z-1101 Se:z.,:afEEEE :':g 5 'Wy' lag Me F? AMEIIIIW Drink! k Q l Hickey's Music Store 1 330 E. State Struct l Ithaca, Ncw York i Ni is I SPONSORS Banficld Icnninas l. Richard Bc x1t-t lict Bc 1'11 F 111-zm it tnn' c Co. The Bootcry Dr. Nathan Cohcn Doctors Supply Co. Edgcomlfs F t11-xm iturc Company Hires Turner Glass Company Kelly Drug Company Dr. Clyde L. Nagle National Association of Letter Carriers of Elmira No. 21 Pal's Sporting Goods K Luggage Pcrsoni txs- W8l'llC Studios The Sherwin-Williams Co. I. P. Ck Nl. Sullivan 119 A COJIPLETE ZMUSIC,-IL SERVICE PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Nlr. and lVIrs. Frank Baker Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Bates Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Baumgartner Rev. and Mrs. Iames O. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown Mr. and Mrs. T. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Orie Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burroughs Mr. and lwirs. Iohn B. Carpenter Mrs. Donald Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coletta hlrs. Ianet L. Collins Mr. and Mrs. William Coon Mark Corwin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cowulich Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cross Mr. and Mrs. George W. Curtiss Mrs. Lewis C. Day Mr. and Mrs. Harley Doane Mr. H. Lee Draper Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eldrett Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fritsch lVIr. and Mrs. E. Iohn Garbay Mr. and lwlrs. Michael Pahis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Page Mrs. Dorothy S. Pearson Mr. and lvlrs. Iames K. Phillips Mr. and hlrs. Ioseph F. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Rohr Mr. Thomas R. Romano Mr. and Mrs. William Segan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sekella Miss Veronica M. Sekella Mr. and lxlrs. Arthur Share Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith lwlr. Duane R. Smith Miss Florence IVI. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith Kenneth and William Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Smith Miss Ioy Spirawk Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stachowski Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stedge Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Stoll Mrs. Clarence W. Stewart Dorothy, Glenda and Norman Geiser Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Genung Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Groom, Sr. I. B., Coonie, and Cy Miss Ioan Kadlee Miss Carol L. Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kennon Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Kneisl Mrs. Elizabeth Kowulich Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Lashiw Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Livermore Mr. Bernard T. McNamara, Ir., S. N. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mettler Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Novak Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nyheck, Sr. Stretch, Dotty, Suzie Miss Iune B. Terry The three M's-Marion, Martha and Mary Lou 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 . Vincent Touschner . Francis D. Trumble . Leo Valego . Henry Warren . Henry K. Watson . Ross Weakland . Claude L. West . Frank R. Wheaton . Glenn D. Williams William Wise, Sr. Peter A. Zepp Mb -' w vu L' 53 um 1 A X f ,.. , T' 55? 1 ' 7 . ' .F - ,fi - -.. ,gn -:Z-fhlfi., -.1 A ' . .+r.' 5 - , x , gp A 3 .rv it fu 'V if 1 f . 'l 5- ' ' I ' W, ' . U 5 vv 'I 171. Q I 'I T W ' - .4 . .E I . ' 1 K v .z w ' - A , AF 1 4' 14 If-' , v 'Q . g r B Y 2 .. ,. 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Suggestions in the Thomas A Edison High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Elmira Heights, NY) collection:

Thomas A Edison High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Elmira Heights, NY) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Thomas A Edison High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Elmira Heights, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Thomas A Edison High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Elmira Heights, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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Thomas A Edison High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Elmira Heights, NY) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Thomas A Edison High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Elmira Heights, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Thomas A Edison High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Elmira Heights, NY) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


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