Vestal High School - Den Yearbook (Vestal, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:

....,..,...- ,.... nv. J A... ,.-f 'G A ,- '-Y Along the rxpplmg Susquenanna The shadow of our hxglx school falls And mellow mmglrd hnts ol' sunset Illummc now our classxc halls -..-v-.- -fd -1- U x- --f 1 - of-1 G13 N. VlS1AL CENT In Z 'Q E Lint . ? I ' ' .YL : Q., ' L , :t':TT'.LT7Z? ZI.,.l--A --f ' ' lr, -2- 1 :QW Q- L Q 'V M A? K..-.. ,W ' ,M I . 11.1-1 4' ' . ' R Q I -, 1- : I h fn .y -5 J, 'zrjft 4 75521: -4 f --:gk A-lI'l5 ll-Us -r -pa i .X xf?'if.f'1fI Vg? .' 'J A r ff '. 'fi'-sg.: vw - . - .Wil 1, - '.L, 1 5. .u, ., 'f , ,,.l .. ' 1 ----515' ' 1- - -, t A f ,, f- ' . r-'vm '- . i '1'Lg.:f 3 f N- isf' Y -'W' -. l,,, ,A ., L1 - 1 l, QW-.W 3 ,, , .4 . s ,-.iz ' .fi ' ff' 1 . ,. 21' j'f4t.',Q if ' -me -I Q .- EF. r V qv. ' -' '- fm' v. Q: .. ff gg J. ' I' l ,. -. 1 '. 1, '-1, -- , si-1 4 V. NN tr- x .3 P j X I -1 , ' .' 'V I ' H.. ' -1-'-A M . . 2 . - - - ' ' . ,X J fu K X f If V,,, Ke l A K A ff N X ffffsff .. J' y ,W 1 straw ' , N x, X L,-..Fp,,,..!' While students gather 'round thine altars, True loyalty to thee confess fy, And sing with happy hearts and voices . I In praise of V ,ifwgtsv A 59 i, fg U ,.t,,,,wt.,,. wage' 2 . We, the Senior Class of 1954, have made many friends since we first started school here at Vestal Central. 'These friends have been both fellow students and members of the faculty, We are sure that all will be long remembered and we shall think of them often in the years to come. It is certain, however, that one person especially will remain in our memories. Her superior teachingg her dry humorg her kind understanding and her ever-present friendliness have won the respect and admiration of the entire class. She, of course, is Miss D. Jean Kennedy. We deem it a great privilege to dedicate this our 1954 Den to such a fine per- son. She has been and we are assured that she will continue to be a credit to Vestal Central School. 2 -----vw M -sa' --P THE DEN VESTAL CENTRALSCHUUL CLASS 119549 -----'H M IIFOREWUHD We remember--we'll always remember--Vestal Central School: our kindergarten year, primary grades, the intermediate building, then back to the big building as big junior high school students--but most of all, we remember senior high and our senior year in particular, We have tried to make the 1954 DEN a sort of mem- ory book to help us recall the main events of the year--work, play, assemblies, games, classes, music--everything that helps to make up a school year at VCS. TABLE or ooN'l EN'i's Dedication. . . ...... . . Page 2 Administration and Faculty .... . . 5 Seniors ...... . . . 19 Other Classes .... . . . 49 Sports. . . . . . 65 Music. . . . . . '77 Activities . . . . . 93 Advertising . . . . . . 109 4 A MMNMSUEJLMM N AND FACULTY 1 AL UM ADMllNlS'lF' ll0N ' lf L ' , - Y W I 1 ' l ,,,,, , l A is 7' -if an c. 9 A . if Q.. X. x -,,1 f t I WF, W ff lll A 2, l,,, L 1 hh 4.8 l' b .4 H. Mr. Boland, Mr. Hillman, Mrs. Lawhead, Mr. McE1ligott Mr. Yates, Mr. Baumlin, Mrs. Detwiler, Mr. Hoadley, Dr. Emerson a Q, 0 QVJILQX X Q, P. PAUL GIMMIE Superv1s1ng Pr1nc1pal YES? J MALCOL 5. . x U11 - Jw P35668 ol Yfwcwa lor High sch PIESTER Hgh 'SGW' 001 Prine. Ipal 6 ADMINISTRATION 2 Continued e-9 MR who . Cla ' Bbw igC19a'X yton Ape S fl yt ' nu M1 Ng. Bgewengafi e School P1571 ncfp-'11 MRS. TOPPING, MRS. WINANS Main Office Secretaries ' 7 ST F CULW EARL L. BIDLACK, B.S. English Mansfield State Teachers Col- le ge , Syracuse University, Duke University, Pennsyl- vania State University. Di- rector of Senior Play. MARION BROWN, B.S. in Mus. Ed. Instrumental Music, Jr. I-Iiyi Orche stra , Potsdam State Teachers College. GORDON F. BURR, A.B. AUBREY R. BYER, B.S. English 4 M. S. in Mus. Ed. Brown University Instrumental Music Attendance Records Syracuse University DONALD E. CALLAHAN, B. A. , LAWRENCE N. COOK, B. S. , M. A. M. S. Biological Science Agriculture Cornell University Cornell University Dil'6Cf01' Adult EduC2.ti0n Pro- Future Farmers of America gram. SCOTT CREE, B.A. , B.Sc. ROBERT S. CROWELL, A.B. , M.A. M.A. , B.S. in L.S. Social Studies Ohio State University, Uni- versi of North Carolina fy , University of Miami, Syra- cuse University. United Na- tions Club, Student Congress Nintli Grade Advisor. ' 1 Library DePauw Un1versity,.Albany State College for Teachers, University of Buffalo. Li- brary Clubs, Yearbook Ad- visor. HELEN L. BOND, B.S. Junior High Mathematics Buffalo State Teachers Col- lege. .few FRANK J. BURAN, B. S., M.A. in Ed. Physical Education Niagara University, Syracuse Unive r sity . JV Football, Rifle Team, Varsity Tennis. and FACULTY: Cont CLARK EDDY, B.F.A. in Mus. M. Ed. inued M.S. HAROLD E. FANNING, A.B., QYYN Instrumental Music. Junior High School Band. Ithaca College , Alfred Univer- Commercial Wittenberg College, Albany State Teachers. Senior Class sity HELEN J. FORD, A.B. , M.A. Social Studies, Junior High. Cornell University Advisor Radio . BERNARD Fox, B.S., M.A. Auto Mechanics, Electricity, -. . 'Q A '7 5 k'.k . 81- ,,-it .- Pr .4 'I' r. n Oswego State Teachers Col- 4 lege. r 3 leaders, Girls ' Sports. .ily ,W -ik- 'IK 'Six' mf w K T, B. S. Rx ' CURTI . 'iGAm..OUGH, B.S. , Education Z M.S.' Q I University Te ache r s ' Inst A' ental f Music, Senior College at Cortland. Cheer- Q Orcgijstra Director. W Pot am State Teachers, Y Cortland State T e a c h e r s , 'X - 1 V. IDUIS GENNETT, B. S. , M.A. Harpur College, Syracuse University. Ass 't Wrestling Coach. 1 - ' iv' JOHN W. GILLARD, B. S. , M. A. '- an Q--., VY6 244:91 .K Sit Physics and Chemistry, Head of Science Dept. St. Bonaventure University, acuse Uni rsity. ,cz I NX W N1 ex if , , W' ,,V,,, l.f' -al QW-:db I IDIS HOLSCHUH, B.S. in H. E. Homemaking, 7th-Sth grades College Misericordiaf Hi-Y Club. Mechanical Drawing, Blue- print Reading Oswego State Teachers Col- lege, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Wrestling Coach. RICHARD HOOVER, B. A. Social Studies Moravian College, Syracuse University, Cortland State. Head Football Coach, Grad- uation Work. DAVID LEHMAN, B. S. , M.A. Commercial Albany State Teachers Col- lege. Ass't Track Coach. PHIL HUBBARD, B. A. , M.A. Health, Physical Education. Coe University, Columbia, University of Iowa, Ithaca College. Basketball. WALTER H. KINTNER, Sr. Mathematics Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege, Sy r a c u s e , Cortland, Harpur State Teachers. Eighth grade class advisor. Mya AGNES KOLUPSKI XENIA SIGUPNIK KUHARSKY General Science 7th ades B. S. Mansfield State Tea rs Col- Physical Education lege Syracuse Uni sity. East Stroudsburg C ol le ge New York University JOHN H. MACDONALD, B. A. , M. A. English 2,3. Delhousie, McGill, Syracuse. Qmx X,-wi V 1n ACU LTY: Continued .EONA MAC LOWERY, B. S High School Choirs, Harmony I 5 II, Rudiments of Music . Ithaca College .ii W. M BE TTY G. MACQUEEN Junior High Mathematics Oswego State, Rochester Uni- versity, Cornell Extension. ff' VILLIAM O. MARVIN, B. M. , IDUIS NESBIT, . , .M. B. S. M. Latin, Span' f Xb Senior , Marching, Concert C 11 ni rsi , Columbia v- 'QQ and Swing Bands. X si wr use Univer- Qt' X. v , ,V Baldwin-Wallace College, gity, fiona, University of r ,mr , ,,,. , Vw FredoniaStateCollege. Cam- exic , Sor onne, Paris, ' era Club. ity Vienna. V. 1 .5 4 F37 I . . I wg-gt, i.i' 'f o'oi . 'Y A oyso a wif , gg WALTER PARSONS, B. S. , M. A. MARIE O'NEIL, B. S. Q, '- i' English 2 I-Iomemaking ' 3 . Mansfield State Teachers Col- Plattsburgh State Teachers . Q, lege, University of South Da- ' -- , kota. . I .es , 'ig e . 5 5- . 4 fa., ' . - l it I . 'inf in :uk .fi W 3:22:71 8 ef.. ' '1 -' Q , , ,. ...fa 4r..,,?v, L. a .z'?:,.:j,f ,, fi -i-'3 QWMIW f Q A , a,,v!3,,,: K 8 . .4 3 . . . 55 T' f '. ,'2Jiy :l. ,Alai ,W .. . -Y . g on I '- f f' f '- ' ea. ' ' - -' 15 : E m. Tv! - 1' A : 1 ' 1 5 A . . -' 555 s,,,:v,r- I .y L 'g I 5 we-sv in wife? JOHN PENDLEBURY, B.S. Physical Ed. Springfield. Director of Ath- letics, Coach of Track Team. PHILIP PERSLEY, B. S. , M. S. in Ed. I.A. Machine Shop Oswego Wrestling Coach, JV Baseball Coach. 11 MARJORIE PERRY, B. S. TYPUWS Elmira College LOUIS POND, B. S. Physical Education C o lg at e University, Ithaca College. Ass't Football Coach Bowling Coach, Head Baseball Coach, Ass't Athletic Direc- tor, Director of Intramural Sports. RICHARD J. POWELL, B.A. French and Spanish Syracuse University, Univer- sity of Grenoble, Franceg Triple Cities College. HARVEY H. RANSOM, A.B., M. A. Geometry 1Planel C o lg at e University, Albany State Teachers College, Cor- nell University. FACULTY: cenfinllela 1 1 I, , 1 - S . l 1 g r, tx ' , x ', ' ALICE G. PURDY , ' A English Department Head f 1 Corttlfand State Teachers, New 1 York Unizvfersity. J,f'fWx'X 3 f HARLON R. REITER, B. A. , M. A. American and World History Alfred University, University of Pennsylvania, State Univer- sity of New York, Albany State Teachers College. DORIS RONEY, B.s. KENNETH J. SEELEY, B.s. , i n h Mathematics General Science A , Mansfield State Teachers Col- Cortland State Teachers Col- ., . lege, Syracuse Uniyersity. lege if 2 1 k xf...,.,gE J, 1, V x Q Q Afqjji gi K 'fi pl if 'lf MJ 1. gr, . ,F :ff g , EA, . !1 - 'B' X' I Ax , -A I x ' H- ANNE SPEICHER, A. B. CELIA G. STAHL, B. S. , M. S. Commercial Commercial Marywood College SIDNEY T. STOCK 9th grade General Shop, Ad- vanced Wood. Oswego State Teachers Col- lege, N. Y. U. lExtensionJ. Cross Country, Boys' Patrol. Rider College, New York State Teachers College. ANNA STRONG, B.s., M. A. American History and Prob- lems of American Democracy. New York University. Student Congre ss , United Nations Club. 10 . 3 If A I FACULTY: Continued I RUPERT SYKES, B.S. Junior High English Cortland State Te a c h e r s , Syracuse University, Cornell Unive r sity. LEWIS E. WALKER, B. S. , Driver Training Cornell University DH v mu., ROSE V. TRACY B.S.i iolo H New Jersey College for Wo X . l , b ,. 4 V 5, ' ., ei K K. I . ' ' , MI 'itf gy ' .. Vi, -iii' nglish 7th and 11th gra - - V- . Va, . . ' A .1 men, Rutgers U n 1 v e r s 1 t y . ' Senior Class Advisor, Senior 1, K Prom Advisor. jf- if. gg it ,Nz M. S. SHERMAN WALKER U Industrial Arts 7th-Sth grades Oswego State Teachers Q fy: . Nev' axxg' .. 5, ...f X, L. WADE WALKER Social Studies Ithaca College, Cortland State Teachers, Syracuse Univer- sity. JV Football. 95- F2 JAMES T. WILLIAMS, B.s. X- .. , : , - AXX734' A 1'!Dh S- Art Director Edinboro State Teachers Col- lege, Pennsylvania State, University of Buffalo. L.R.E. WORSTER, A.B. World History, Social Studies 9 Syracuse University, McGill University, Harpur College, Wheaton College, State Col- lege for Teachers at Albany. Sophomore Class Sponsor. '21 Ullltlgg. ff: MEDICAL ST FF Seated: Robert Curry, Dr. Komarnisky. Standing: Miss Murphy, Mrs. Kobylarz. DENTAL STAFF N. Van Dusen, B. Cochran, Mrs. Greulich. 14 FACULTY: Continued 'xr' Sf ..-e' .www .hi MRS. HAMMER MRS. NIQNA KEANE MR. LAVERNE H. BUNDY Secretary Girls, Guidance Guidance Director MRS. AGNES POTTS MRS. LAUREE LORENSEN Clerk of the Board Purchasing Agent ADULT EDUCATION STAFF , Row 1: F. Callahan, E. Carman, J. Kadel, A. Ford, D.E. Callahan, R. Clark, J Dreith, V. Thompson, A. Franklin. Row 2: S. Diffendorf, L. Beaumont, H. Fanning, J. Williams, C. Stahl, M. O'Nei1l M. Bricmont, C, Mapes, C. Scott, W. Walker, J. Gillard, V. Hooko, D. Chappel. Row 3: L. Brady, A. Morgan, C. Bricmont, A. Peck, W. Marvin, H. Ransom, S. Walker, S. Cree, L. Walker, R. Sykes, L. Nesbitt. 15 LNTEHMLOL TL SCHOOL FLCOLW Row 1: F. Reynolds, F. Gutosky, S. Nelson, M. Munson. Row 2:, Briggs, L. Gustin, M. Williams, L. Zhe, J. Brown, L. Wilcox. CLLYTON VENUE SCHOOL F COLW Row 1: Mrs. L. Sherwood, Mrs. M. Owen, Mrs. Rossiter, Miss M. Parker, Miss M. Fredenburg, Miss J. LaForce, Miss P. Hanford, Mrs. D. Christopher, Mrs. A. Swingle Mrs. L. Coleman, Mrs. B. Richards. s Row 2: Miss T. Scott, Mrs. E. Farrow, Mrs. M. Boorn, Mrs. N. Waterman, Mrs. D. Nichols, Mrs. L. Slack, Mrs. E. Albeck, Miss J. Kennedy, Mrs. I. Stoup, Miss L. Esty, Mrs. M. Lee, Mrs. M. Ford, Mrs. P. Persley, Mrs. T. Billinger, Mrs. E. Lucas, Mis C. Scott, Mrs. O. Opp. 16 S xffy N K. . fd . VMEJSTJAUL CENTER FXCIULTY f , RF 5 5 ln .VJ Cgx . A '. sg s M A Q Q?-we - . M 'il 'I ,,., ,Q If' 1' aff, w 1 Row 1: Mrs. B. R. Bakegrz Mrs. A. Lipka. W Row 2: Mrs. E. Donhauser, Miss M. Burke, Mrs. E. Howard. IHQKCDSS lGffDQ1lRN'3E1MS lFL?MG'IlHL.TY 'WfWliiL.lL.0WV IPWCNINWV 1HlrWG'llJT7ILIM Y , .-4. . ., W1 , . ,F , 1 . . ,. ., Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Steenburg. Mrs. Rascon, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Doupe. 17 NKCDNQ- TE CHIUNG EMPLQYEES mf R CAFETERIA WORKERS L. Mayes, M. Greene, V. Haskell, L. Simpson, E. Williams, A. De- Temple, O. Quinn, manager. Ei ii ' BUS DRIVERS Row 1: E. Dickinson, R. Bird, D. Steinruck, G. Rappold, J. Edwards, N. Neily, J. Dob- ovolsky, M. Pease. Row 2: N. Wakely, F. Jensen, L. Swartz, A. Rathbun, F. Loeffer, M. Crisman, P. Gun- ther, H. Davidson, J. Ward, T. Streinruck, G. Greeno, L.A. Mason, R. Dates. ' ' is ,P 's X i ' fl S E H S Ay ll U M .L i ALL, BEVERLY JANE HE FFRON l CBev!! Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Commercial, Student Congress, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U. N. Club 4, Honor Society 3,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Girls' Choir 1,2, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. College MILDRED F. SASINA ' 'Millie ' ' An unextinguished laughter shakes the sky. Commercial, U. N. Club 2,3, President 4, Class President 4, Class Secretary 3, Student Con- gress Senate 3,4, Junior and Senior Queen Candidate, Junior and Senior Prom Committee. Transferred from Maine in Sophomore year. Secretary BARBARA JANE MOORE Barb Given to hospitality. Commercial, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ConcertBand 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1,2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4, Co-Editor Newspaper 3, Girls' Choir 1,25 Drum Ma- jor 3, Student Congress l,3,4, Candidate for Junior and Senior Queen, Senior Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Class Secretary, Bowling 2. VALE DIC TORIAN SALUTATORIAN SENWRS PRESIDENT SECRETARY New VICE -PRESIDENT TREASURER ls F. DONNA SHURTLEFF Donna She shall have music wher ever she goes. Commercial, Variety Club 1 Girls' Choir 1, Mixed Choir 2 Accompanist 3 , 4, Honor Societj 3, Vice-President 4, Studen Congress 4, Yearbook Businesi Manager 4, Junior Prom Com mittee, Golden Crier 4. Secretarial Position BARBARA LOU BRICMONT ' 'Bonnie ' ' Aslight as the air and twice as fair. College Entrance, Girls' Choir 1, Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 3,4, Student Congress 1,2,3,4, U. N. Club 4, Candidate for Senior Queen, Art Club 1,2, Swimming Club 2, Senior Play 4, Dance Com- mittees 2, 3,4. Teaching B. THOMAS POTTER I5T0m!9 It is work which gives fla- vor to life. College Entrance, JV Footbal l,2, Junior Class President 3, Student Congress 3,4, Seniol King Candidate. Enginee r JAMES DUANE ACKLEY ix? w,. ' x arJil,n sa A 45, - ' In quietness shall be your H --- ' strength. H 'wav' Commercial Lawyer or Real Estate Agent JEANETTE ACKELY Wouldst I were a tender apple blossom. ' ' Academic BRUCE BAILER Young in limbs, in judgment old. College Entrance, Track 1,2, 3,4g Cross Country 2,33 Bas- ketball 2,3g Boys' Choir 1, 2,3g Mixed Choir 3,45 Band 1,2,3, President 4, State Music Com- petition 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 4g Student Congress lg Candidate for Senior King, Honor Society 3,4. f's,,,f' wF '4w Nix, 21 SENIORS: Continued LEWIS BARNARD K SJ None so dea.f as those who will not hear. College Entrance, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Choir 1, 2, Mixed Choir 2, Orche stra 2, State Mus ic Competition 1, 2, 3,45 Track 2. College JOHN EDWARD BARRY John Men of few words are the best men. Industrial Arts, Football, 1,2, 3,4g Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Choir 1 , 2 , 3 , 4, Vice-President of Boys' Choir 4, Senior King C andidate. CF .1 ,c',f.c X College - I. . WILLIAM R. BARTO Bill What man dare, I dare. College Entrance, Football 2, Bowling 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 43 Boys' Choir 1,2g Student Con- gress 1, 2, 3. College - Chemical Engineer SENIORS: Continued GURDON BLACKWELL When the sun shineth, make hay. College Entrance, Wrestling 1,2, Mixed Choir 2,4, Boys' Choir 1,2, U.N. Club 4, Sen- ior Prom Co-chairman. College ff. '51- i 5,1 surf' JEAN ELEANOR BREED Jeanie' ' Tho' she looks very quiet. . .! Commercial, Student Congress 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Hi-Y 3,4, Girls' Choir 1, 2. College or Secretarial DAVID P. BLAKE ' 'Dave ' ' Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. College E.nt r anc e , Music, Boys' Choir 1 , 2 , 3, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club 3,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. College - Florist JANET C. BOKE LKAMP KKJan77 How soft is she with sweet attractive grace. College Entrance, Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Historian 2, 3, U. N. Club 3,4, Girls' Choir 1, 2,3, Student Congress 1,3, Bowl- ing 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Gold- en Crier 4, Honor Society 4. ERNEST BROOKER MARILYN J. BROOKS ICErnie77 Mpouywogil Farewell, ye dungeons dark A quiet, friendly soul. and strong. ' ' College Entrance, Boys' Choir 1, 2, 3 , 4, Mixed Choir 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, Temiis 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, U. N. Club 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, Boys' Hi-Y 1, Track 4, Wrestling 1. Electrical Engineer 22 Homemaking, Library C lub Dramatics Club. Undecided SANDRA MAE BULMAN Sandie ' Let not 0 h t b troubled. y ur ear e Business' U N Hpetew SENIORS: Continued OTHO EARL CE DERBORG y I . Club 43 Year- Quilet persons are welcome book Sales Staff 45 Prom Ticket everyw ere' Committee 4g Transferred from Technicalg Basketball lg Jour- RICHARD CHAMBERLIN U-E. nalism lg U-E Tech Club 2. I. B. M. U. S. Marine Corps What a time! What a civil- ization! ff' uc- J -gr .Al ,3.-.549-v id JERRY C HASE . . .The clattering car Went pourin fo petuous speed. Industrial Artsg JV Football 2. Ambulance Driver in Korea - U. S. Marine Corps. g rward with im- !7 LORENE ' 'Lorraine RUTH C HILSON Man is made for joy. i' Commercialg Hi-Y 2 3 4- U. N Secretarial work 23 ciub 3,45 Girls'Choir l,C,3,4.g Yearbook Staff 4. ALICE BERYL COBB MAI!! If Study to be quiet. College Entrance- Student C , on- gress 1,3,4g Hi-Y 3,4g U. N. Club 4g Girls' Choir l,2,3g Mixed Choir 4g Honor Society 3,45 Art Club 1,2g Junior and Senior Prom Committee. Nursing School VIVIAN JUNE CODY Ilvivw Her bright smile haunts me still. Academic, Girls' Choir 1,2,3g Mixed Choir 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 1,2,3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3. Work GAYLORD LEROY CONRAD Gaylord' 1 My heart is true as steel. Academic, Boys' Choir 1,2,4g Student Congress 1,33 Track 2,3,4g Tennis 2,3,4g Bowling 2,3,4, Yearbook Co-editor 4, Candidate for Senior King. I. B. M. GLADYS MARION CRAWFORD KlG1ady9 7 A friend in need is a friend indeed. Commercial, Basketball 1g Band 1,2,3g Orchestra 1,2,3g Choir 1,3,4. Bookke epe r , 'Qu-0 R., '!-QM31. f ii'-'H 'Ti .ifl E' JOHN S. CRONK llJohn7 7 I have survived ! Industrial Arts. Radio SANFORD CROOKS Let all things be done de cently and in order. Academic. LURA DAUGHERTY Better to give thanto take. ' College Entrance, Band 1, 2, 3,4g U.N. Club 2,3,4g Studen1 Congress 4g Transferred frorr Maine in Sophomore year. SHIRLEY F. DAVIDSON ' 'Shirl ' ' Begone! 0 history class, and let me bowl away my hours! Commercialg Bowling Club 2, 3, Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Work SHIRLEY E . DEAN Shir1' ' Cl Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Commercial, Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3. Office work ERNEST N. DEMING Ernie The coast is clear. Academicg Boys' C h o i r 1, 2g Mixed Choir 2. Further study and preparation 0-A iv-suv' 3 K . . Sus.,-hd 'Y '-r' SEN IORS: Continued WALTER DENMON I lwalt! 7 Other people are quite dreadful, the only possible society is oneself. Industrial Artsg Junior High Football 1, Boys' Choir 1,3,4g JV Baseball 1. Navy KENNETH R. DEWEY flHungry!7 That is as well said as ifl had said it myself. Industrial Artsg Track 1,2g Bowling 2, Projectionist Club 1 , 2, 3 , 4. Navy CAROL ANN D'IMPERIO Cindy Never say more than is necessary. College Entranceg Girls, Choir 1 , 2 , 3 , 4g U.N. Club 2,3,4g Yearbook Staff 43 Baseball lg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee. Nursing SENIORS: Continued FREDERICK W. DOOLITTLE Fred He was a burning and a shining light. Industrial Artsg Mixed Choir 2,3,4g Boys' Choir 1, 2,3g Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Projectionist Club 2, 3, 4. Mechanical Engineering SHIRLEY MAE DUNHAM ' 'Dunkie CK No one is exempt from talk- ing nonsense. DOUGLAS EDWARD DORSETT lKD0ug37 What do little gi r ls talk about ? ' ' College Entranceg Transferred from Maine 2, Basketball 1,3, 43 Football 3,43 Baseball 2,3, 4g Student Congress 45 Track 4, Senior King Candidate. Industrial Arts Teacher or Coaching A DAVE S. ELLIS Dalia I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. ' Commercialg Transferred from Agriculture, Boys' Homemak- Maine in Sophomore year. ing 1. Work 26 DONALD DUFFY ll !7 No man ever became ex- tremely wicked all at once. Industrial Arts, Football 1,2, 3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Student Congress 1, 2, 3. Sports Announcer for the Yan- kees QQPY' JEAN ELLIS She seems so near, yet so far. , Agriculture, Volleyballg Bas- ketball, F.H. A.g French Club. Office work JAMES E. EMERY !CJiIn77 I would sit and sing the whole of the day. Music, Marching Band 2,3,4g Concert Band 1, 2, 3,45 Student Conductor 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, String Orchestra lg Boys' Choir 2, 35 Mixed Choir 2,3,4g Senior Play 4, Student Con- gress 4. School SENIORS: Continued GENE HAROLD EVANS 6KG,ene ! 7 Wisdom is better than rub- ies. College Entrance, Tennis 3,45 Track 1,4g U.N. Club 2,3,4, Student Congress 1,2,3,4- Football lg Yearbook Staff 4g Art Club 15 Library Club 45 Junior and Senior Prom Com- mitteesyppqj- UU M!fu4!Qmj,g 1 Doctor Q AAKLM, mm Q Q-, if ,pn .pin .-M GARY WILLIAM FOWLER Shall I never see abachelor of threescore again? Industrial Arts, Boys' Choir 1,2,3g Baseball 3,4. Armed Services 'CM' LAWRENC E B. FREDERICK flurry! 7 'Steady of heart and .stout of hand . Agriculture, Future Farmers of Arn ' ' erica 1, 2, 3, President 4. Farming DONALD FRENCH ' ' Frenchie ' ' I took to my heels as fast as I could. Industrial Artsg Art Club 1g Student Congress 1, Wrestling 2,3g Track 25 Mixed Choir 2g Boys' Choir 1, 2. Toolmaker 27 ROBERT F. GIANNUZZI llBOb!7 None but himself can be his parallel. College Entrance, Basketball 1,23 Track 2,43 Boys' Choir 1,2g Mixed Choir 2,4g U. N. Club 3,45 Student Congress 1, 3, Class Treasurer 35 Honor Society 3, 4. College CARL RICHARD GOLTRY 6KCar1,! I was between a man and a boy. n Commercial. Truck driver MARGARET J. GOODHEART Ifpeggyf 3 . . .What she wills to do or say seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best. C ommercialg Yearbook 4, Transferred to Vestal in Sen- ior year. College - Secretary or Account- ant GAIL VALERIE GRINEFF KlGai1!7 I would comb my hair 'til ringlets would fall. College Entrance, Student Con- gress 2,3,4g U. N. Club 3,43 Girls' Choir 1,29 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 2,3, 4, Dance Committee 2,3,4g Can- didate for Junior Queen, Lady- in-Waiting, Citizenship Award to Syracuse University 3,4g Yearbook Staff 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 , 45 Golden Crier Staff 3, 4g Class Vice-President 2, U.N. Model Assembly 4. College - Home Economics luv' fd? LAVRANCHE A. GRISWOLD llsisi! Learn to live well, that thow may'st die so, too. Vocational, U. N. Club 1, Soft ball lg Volleyball 1,2, Girls Choir 1,23 Mixed Choir 4 Yearbook Staff 4. I. B. M. or Beautician EDWARD GROVER Eddie His time is forever, every where his place. Industrial A r t s g Baseball Basketball 1, Projectioni Club 1. Drafting ROBERT GROVER !lBob77 A comrade neither glum no merry. Industrial Arts, Football 1,2 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senic Play, Boys' Choir 1, 2. Air Force or Teach Accordia OLIVER T. HARDING Ollie In the twinkling of an eye. College Entrance5 Football 15 Cross Country 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Baseball 3. College DORIS MAE HARRIS I ! No legacy is so rich as honesty. U Commercialg Girls' Choir 1, 25 Mixed Choir 3, 45 Hi-Y 2,3, Vice-President 45 Student Con- gress 1, 2, 45 Circulation Man- ager of Golden Crier 45 Bowling 35 Candidate for Senior Queeng Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees. Receptionist in doctor's office JAMES M. HARZINSKI Ah, why should life all labor be? Agriculture5 Football 1, 25 U. N. Club 2,3,45 Senior Prom Com- mittee5 Track Manager 3, 4. Forestry if-ug 'Ln A V SENIORS: Continued W? cv? 5 ix 'te .Nr Ytjf' RICHARD HENDERSON lKJi'g!7 When do the leaves begin to turn ? The night before exams. ' ' College Entrance5 Junior High Football 15 JV Football 2,35 Track 4. College SARAH JANE HERRICK Hsally! 7 A jokeis a very serious thing. 'f College Entrance5 Senior Band 1 , 2, 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3,45 Swing Band 35 Mr. Mar- vin's Secretary 35 Senior Play. ROBERT HESS HBobH A smile for every man, two for every girl. H Industrial Arts5 Projectionist Club 1 , 2, 3 , 45 Basketball 15 Transferred from Maine in Sophomore year. Armed Service - Good Job SENIORS: Continued DERALD HILL ffchubf' His stature tall, his shoul- ders broad. Agricultureg Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4g Football 3 4,-.-f SALLEE LOU HOLMES 'Once a friend alwa s a , Y friend. Secretarialg Girls ' Choir 1- Mixed C h o Congress 33 U.N. Club 3,43 Yearbook Staff 4g Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Queen Can- dldateg Sen' ' ir 2,3,4g Student lor Queen Candidate . Retailer and Buyer LEROY HILL The sweetest hour s that e'er I spend are spent among 39 the lasses . Industrial Arts, Boys' Choir 1, 2,35 Mixed Choir 1,2,3g Band 1, 2, Football 3, 4g Student Con- gress 1, 2, 33 Class Vice-Pres- ident 3g Senior King Candidate. PHYLLIS LAURA HOLDEN HPhy177 I hasten to laugh at every thing. Commercialg Band 1,2,3,4g Transferred from Maine in DONALD J. HULSLANDER 4 KD0n!7 ' 'Fit to be deemed a scholar. College E nt r an c e g Football Mana e 1- g r ,Baseball 1,2g Boys' Choir 1, 2,33 Mixed Choir 2,3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4- Senior Playg U.N.' Club 3,45 Honor Society 4. Air Force and College 30 Sophomore year. , K FRANKLIN HUTC HINSON Frank Oh! What speed has this little man! Agriculture. SENIORS: Continued HAROLD INGRAHAM 'flnstrument of t rade and in- d 77 ustry. Industrial Arts. 4 x K 4l':'f'?' up-4 'f xl' 'eff LE E JOHNSON Tall and straight with man- ly gait. H Agriculture . DOLORES ELAINE JACOBS GlDee77 A future homemaker. H Business and brary Club 1, 2 Marriage ,CW ,Q,.w-ff' SABRA JONES I-Iomemakingg Li- RONALD E. JENSEN Ronnie ' ' The gamest, cheeriest little chap you'd ever want to see. College Entranceg Cross Coun- try 2,3,4g Wrestling 2, Track 1,2,3,4g U.N. Club 4g Home- room President 4, Mixed Choir 2,3, 4, Boys' Choir 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play g Honor Society 4. College - Engineering ,ix df? SHIRLEY MAE KENHART Hsaben Her blush is like the morn- I never dare to be as funny ing. as I can' Academic. College Entrance, Girls' Choir . 1,2g Mixed choir 3,4g student Nufsmg School Congress 1,25 Yearbook Staff 43 Senior Play Prompterg Vol- leyball 1, 2,3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2 3 4- Hocke 5 9 5 y 2,3, 4, Track 3, 4g Bowling 3. College - Physical Education 31 IAN M. KILMER 6 97 A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Industrial Arts, Football 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1,2,3,4, U.N. Club 3,4, Can- didate for Football King, Can- didate for Senior King, Mixed Choir 3, Boys' Choir 1, 2,3,4. College BARBARA KRAMER Barb Nature seems to wear one universal grin. Commercial, Baton 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, State Corn- petition 1, 2,3, Receptionist 1. A. LEWENE LAWHEAD Sis She doth nothing but talk of her horse. College Entrance, Girls' Hi-Y 1, United Nations 3,4, Girls' Bowling 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Girls' Choir 1,2, Mixed Choir 3,43 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. Foreign Interpreter J' Ms? ,QM ELSIE LEE Elsie Queen rose of the rosebui garden of girls. Commercial, Girls' Choir 1 Mixed Choir 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3 4, U. N. Club 4, JV Cheerlead er 3, Varsity 4, Candidate fo Junior Queen, Senior Queen Co-editor Golden Crier, Stu dent Congress 2,3,4, Hockej 3, Volleyball 1,3,4, Softball! Basketball 1, 3, Bowling 3. College JEANNE ILE NE MCCARTHY Jeannie ' ' A poor lone woman. Commercial, United Nations 2 3, 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls Choir 1, Library Club 1, Radi Workshop 1, Yearbook Staff 4 Junior and Senior Prom Com mittees, Basketball 1. Civil Service GARY L. MCLAIN llMac7! Oh, it's nice to get up i the morning, but it's nicer ' lie in bed. College Entrance, Baseball 2 3,4, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 2 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Mixed Choir 1 2,3, Boys' Choir 1, 2, 3. C ollege RICHARD C. MC PHERSON G 7? I am slow of study. Industrial Artsg Cross Country 1, 2,3,4g Track 1, 2,43 Wrest- ling 1, 2. Serviceman, salesman for In- ternational Harvester. JOYCE MARIE MACUCH ug-Ioycen Kindness has luster out- shining the diamond. U College Entrance, JV Cheer- leader 2, Varsity 3, 4g Bowling 2g Swimming Club 2g Student Congress 1, 2, 3, Speaker of the House 43 Junior Queen Candi- date, Senior Queen Candidateg Girls' Choir 13 Mixed Choir 2, 3,4g Yearbook Staff 45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Com- mittee. Nursing MARILYN MARIE MARLE TT If-Ily-ntl!! Never idle a moment, but thoughtful of others. Commercialg United Nations 4g Yearbook Staff 43 Girls' Choir 1,2,3g Basketball 2,3, Volley- ball 1g Softball lg Track 2. Secretary . kelly SENIORS: Continued QUT 'US W' ROBERT MEEKER There's the humor of it. College Entrance . ELSIE LOUISE MEREDITH Elsie Whenyou see a man in woe, walk right up and say 'Hellol ' College Entranceg Hi-Y 2,3,4g Hockey 2,3,4g Volleyball 2,3, 4g Swimming 25 Basketball 2, 3,4g Softball 2,3,4g Track 39 Bowling 29 Tumbling 2g Senior Prom Committeeg Junior 'Prom Committeeg Yearbook Staff 4g Girls' Choir 2, Mixed Choir 3. College - Medical Technology MARCIA JUNE MERRIN Marsh' ' Blonde or dark, sir? says enough. Commercialg U. N. Club 4. Secretary SENIORS: Continued SANDRQKAY MILLER JANICE EVE LYN MESSEMER lKJan77 Is she not passing fair? Commercial, Girls' Choir 1, 2, Mixed Choir 3,4, JV Cheering 3, Varsity 4, Bowling 3, Jlmior and Senior Queen Candidate, Intramural Sports 1 , 2 , 3 , 4, Tumbling 3, Honor Society 4. Travel MARGERY ANN MORGAN K! Margie Her voice was ever soft. Commercial, Homeroom Of- ficer 1,4, Student Congress 1, 4, Class Secretary 2, Honor Society 4, Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Workshop 1, U. N. Club 4g Junior and Senior Queen Candidate, Dance Com- mittee 2, 3 , 4, Senior Play Com- mittee, Yearbook Staff 4. Secretarial work RIC HARD WARREN MILES llDick3? Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Art, Projectionist Club 4, Rifle Team 2. Sandy Like glimpses of forgotten dreams. College Entrance, Student Con- gress 1,2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chap- lain 3, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 1, Junior Queen Candidate, Senior Queen Can- didate, JV Cheering 2, Varsity 3,4, Swimming Club 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2,3, Bowling 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Nurse CARLETON HARRY MOTT Clcarlw I'1l not budge an inch. College Entrance, Cross Coun- try 2, 3, Baseball 2,3, Student Congress 1, Football 1, Boys' Choir 1, 2,3. Uncle Sam 3 4 AM 45? ELLA DONNETTE MURPHEY Donna Let all thingsmbe done de- cently and in order. Commercial and Homemaking, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Senior Or- chestra 1, 2, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Marching Band 1 , 2, 3, Softball 1. Navy or I. B. M. WILLIAM ROBERT NAYLOR ' 'Gunner ' ' Dark brown eyes that never quail. College Entrance, Basketball 3,45 Bachelor 's Club 2, JV Basketball 2. Work . ,.w, --,,4P' f was O? A . DORENE LOUISE O'BRIEN Abbey Where she went, the flowers took thickest root. Commercial, Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, President 4, U. N. Club 4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Flag Swinging 2, 3,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Student Congress 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Volleyball 1, 2, Receptionist 1. College DOLORES A. NEDUCHAL KCDee 7, A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Commercial, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Committee 4. Stenographer or secretary Zqsfffi ,auf MARY ANN O'HARA UMary!3 Magnificent spectacle of human kindness. College Entrance, Girls' Choir 1,2,3,4, U.N. Club 4. College - Elementary Teacher 35 SENIORS: Continued GILBERT D. NEILD Lightning Every man shall bear his own burden. ' ' Industrial Arts. Mechanic ' f? Mai M' ff ma? 'S WIS . , KW' V NANCY ANN O' HORA Gretha It would talk--Lord! how it would talk! Commercial,-Girls' Choir l,2, Flag Swinging 2,3,4, Recep- tionist 1, Candidate for Junior Queen, Radio Workshop 1, Vol- leyball 3, Basketball 4, Swim- ming Club 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Student Congress, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Se cretary NOLA JANE OLIVER K CN01a! 9 Ambition, the wing s of great action. College Entranceg Girls' Choir lg Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4g Radio Workshop lg French Club Pres- ident 2g Student Congress 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Play 4, U. N. Club 43 Yearbook Staff Co-ed- itor 4. College CARL PENDLE TON People who make no noise are dangerous. Agriculture . JAMES D. POTTER ilJimi, Here rose an athlete strong to break or bind. Industrial Arts, Football King 43 Senior King 4g Varsity Track 1,2,3,4g Varsity Wrestling 2, 3 , 4g Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 , 4g Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4g Boys' Choir 2. College - Coaching RICHARD POTTER Girls and servants are the most difficult people to han- dle. Industrial Arts. WILLIAM H. READ Bill Wit and wisdom are bor1 with a man. College Entranceg Boys' Choir. Civil Engineering ALBERT RAY REED I KAI 7 7 I cannot tell what the dick- ens his name is. Industrial Arts. Body and fender man ANNETTE MARIE RICHARDS Arm Marie Every wish is like a prayer with God. Homemakingg U. N. Club, Year- book Staff 4g Majoretteg JV Cheerleaderg Dramatic Club, Future Homemakers of Ameri- cag Choir, Transferred from Newark Valley. f9x livs Office worker MYRTLE ROSS lCMer-t!! A face with gladness ever- spread. Homemakingg Softball lg Girls' Choir 2,3, Music for Further Education lg Basketball 2, Track 2g Tumbling 3, Volley- I'- PATRICIA ANN RILEY , ball 4' Hpatv A K. WAVES - Singing Hitchy0ur wagonto a star. sy'i., Commercial, Student Congress y 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4. I. B. M. - Marriage ANITA MARIE ROSSI GlNeit77 Sighed and looked, looked again. ' ' College Entranceg Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, JVCheer1eader 3, Var- sity 4g Junior Queen Candidateg Intramural Sports 1 , 2, 3 , 4g Stu- dent Congress 1,2g Bowling 3, Tumbling 3. H JUDITH ROOSA Happiness is the only good. College Entrance. BERNARD RYAN Bernie He was a good man, and just. Agricu1turegWre stl ing 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. Industry 3 7 SENIORS: Continued ANTHONY R. SANZO CCVIVO-ny! 7 A college joke to cure dumps. Industrial Arts . RITA MARIE SHAF FER CCReet3Y GI What's the use of worry- ing? H Homemakingg Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3g Monitor 1. Work JOYCE ANN SAVAGE lCJoyce7 I Sweet is the scene where genial friendship plays. College Entrance, Girls' Choir 1,2g Mixed Choir 3, 4, U. N. Club 4g' Senior Playg Swimming Club 2, Marching Band 1,2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, Honor Soci- ety 4. Nursing JACK L. SHAMBERGER Jackie Youth is a blunder, man- AUDREY L. SCI-IILLINGER llAud!7 I love solitude--if someone is with me. College Entranceg U. N. Club 2,3,4g Bowling 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Orchestra 4, Library Club lg Mixed Choir 4g Girls' Choir 1, 2,33 Dance Committee 2,3,4g Solo Club, String Or- chestra 4. College or I. B. M. fu.: .Q ,J NJ. BERNARD T. SHAMBERGER lCTom!! hood a struggle, old age a re- gret. Commercial, Radio Workshop 1g U.N. Club 2,3,4g Art Club 2, 3, Receptionist lg Camera Club 3g Senior Play 4, Year- book Staff 4, Boys' Choir 2, 3. I. B. M. 38 A strong and rugged man. Industrial Arts, JV Wrestling 2, Varsity 3, Baseball 2,33 Foot- ball 3,4. Work SALLIE ANN SHAPLEY K Y? She has soft brown eyes, Beware. . . College Entrance, Girls' Choir lg Solo Club 1, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 49 Honor Society 4g Year- book Staff 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 4g Har- mony Club 3. College - High S c h o ol Vocal Music Director FRED SINGER KiFritzI7 Money alone sets all the world in motion. Industrial Arts, Track 1, 2, 44 Student Congress 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 4. Electrical Engineering -1- ' 'ff' , . rf' -aP , DUANE T. SLOTTJE GARY WAYNE SMITH !iG0ok!! ldsmittyii 'He was a man of an un- Oh, this learning, what a bounded stomach. thing it is I Industrial Artsg Basketball 1, Industrial Arts, JV Football 1, 2 3 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball Wrestling 1, 2, 3 , 4. 2 3 45 Chou' 1,2. Army life Armed Service 39 SEN IORS: Continued RUTH G. SLEEPER Ruthie With a smile for everyone, she has her friends and she has fun. College Entranceg U. N. Club 2 . ,3,4, Student Congress 3, Yearbook Staff 4. Work sq, 1 7 wk, ...nuff MARCIA JOANN SMITH Marcy Let thy words be few. Secretarial, Basketball 1, 2,4g Volleyball 1 2 3- Hock 3 ! 3 Swimming Club 2,35 U. N. Club 3 , 4. Marriage RUSSELL SNYDER Fight the good fight. Industrial Arts. CAROL F. SOROCHINSKY Be ay and worry not about E tomorrow. Secretarial. Secretary WILLIAM DONALD STEWART llBi11,? Where e'er I camel brought calamity. Industrial Artsg Football 3,43 U.N. Club 3,4g Prom Decora- tion 1, 2, 3, 49 Bowling 1, 2g Bas- ketball 1. College - Drafting JOHN ST. LE GER lCJa'ck!7 He was a scholar, and a ripe good one. College Entranceg Student Con- gress 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, Boys' Choir 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 4. College - Chemical Engineering RICHARD E. STONE I lmck!! To fish introubledwaters. Industrial Artsg Boys' Choir 1,2g JV Football 1,2,3g JW Bowling 2, 3. I. B. M. - Draftsman GARY SARVEY 0 true Apothecary! Thy drugs are quick. DONNA MAE TANNER Donna The artist belongs to her work, not the work to the ar- tist. Art, Commercial 8: Homemak- ingg Girls' Choir 1,2g U.N. Club 3,4g Hi-Y 3,4g Volleyball 1 , 25 Student Congress 1 , 2g Yearbook Staff 4g Junior Prom Committee, Golden Crier Staff 3,4, Circulation Manager 3g Basketball 1, 2, Receptionist 1g Senior Prom Committeeg Base- ball 1. College - Interior Decoration BARBARA ANN TARBOX ' 'Buckshot ' ' To ease another's heart- ache, forget your own. Commercialg Radio Workshop 1, 2, Girls' Choir 1, 2,3, 4g Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4g Marching Band 1,2,3,4g U.N. Club 3,4g Yearbook Staff 4g Senior Play 43 Volleyball 1, Zz Basketball 1, 2, 3 , 45 Swimming Club 2, 3g Competition 1 , 2, 3, 4.' Airline Hostess and Baton In- structor HOWARD C. TERRY, JR. ufrerryn gf I bear a charmed life. Industrial Artsg Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Football lg Geometry 2,3. College SENIORS: Continued VIRGINIA TIERNEY I K 9 9 Virtue is its own reward. Commercialg U. N. Clubg Year- book Staff 4g Transferred in Sophomore year. Travel - Office work KENNETH H. TOBEY K KKe-nf! If youthink you're too small to do big things, do small things in a big way. H Industrial Arts, Boys' Choir 2, 3g Football 13 Baseball 3, 45 Student Congress 1. I. B. M. , CLAUDIA LEE TOWNSEND ' 'Claude ' ' Joy rises in me like a sum- mer's morn. Commercialg Hi-Y 2,3, 4g U. N. Club 2g Student Congress lg Monitor l. Secretary SENIORS: Con LEAH JEAN TRAVER ' 'Jeanie' ' Unconscious humor. ' ' C 9' T185 Concert Band 1,2,3g Senior Prom Committeeg Marching Band 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Swim- ming Club lg Bowling lg Soft- ball 1, 2,35 Badminton 1. ommercial and Homem ld Work A -1' ,Ju tinued CARLE TIWMAN Carle' ' To tell a joke witha straight face. Industrial Arts, Boys' Choir 1, 2,3g Mixed Choir 2,3,4g Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3,4g Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3. I. B. M. , C. , C s . . ln av' DAVID E. WATROUS WARD WALTER Let's talk of graves worms, and epitaphs. Industrial Arts. JAMES E. WATTS, JR. LARRY DON WEIERICH KlDave7! C6Jim11 llLarry97 'I'11 speak in a monstrous Ah, yes! A mighty little A camera--my fi r st de- little voice. man. light. Agriculture, Boys' Choir 1, 2, 3, Secretarial, Mixed C h oi r 3, Mathematics and Science. Student Congress 4, Mixed Boys' Choir 1,2,3 Choir 2, 3, 4g Band lg Future F ' E armers of America 2 , 3 , 4g Honor Society 3, 4. College or farming 42 lectrical Engineering EUGENE F. WESLEY CCGene7! I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. College Entrance. College ,102 ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS I KBOb7 ! He sayeth little but thinketh more. Industrial Arts, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross-Country 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 ConcertBand 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2,3, 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2,4g Boys' Choir 1, 2. I.B.M. LOIS MARIE WHITESE LL Far off her coming shone. Homemakingg Girls' Choir 1, 2, 33 M ixe d Choir 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Work SENIORS: Continued PATTY LEE WILLIAMS KlPat!7 A girl who has so many willful ways. College Entrance, Girls' Choir 1, 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4g Band 1, 2g Orchestra 1, U. N. Club 4, Junior Queen Candidate, JV Cheerleader 33 Yearbook Staff PATRICIA ANN WINGLER War Anything for a. quiet life. College Entrance, Girls' Sports 1,2g Girls' Choir 1,2g Mixed Choir 3,4g Swimming Club 2, U.N. Club 4. Nursing 43 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, All-Girls'Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. W1 BEVERLY WOOD lKBev7! The rnildest manners, the gentlest heart. ' ' Commercial and Foreign Lan- guage, Girls' Choir 1 , 2, Student Congress 2. Teacher DONALD WAYNE YATES 4 Dona 1 A Christian is the highest style of man. Music, Mathematics and Science, Senior Band 1, Boys' Choir 2, 3, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Student Con- gress 1,4, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2, Track 1 , 2 , 3 , 4, Junior Prom Committee, Junior High Basketball 1. Professional College KATHERINE ANNE ZICARI llKay7! Her flowing locks, the ra- ven's wing. Commercial, Intramurals 1,2, Girls' Choir 1, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives 4, Senior Play 4, Prom Committees 3,43 U. N. Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Private Secretary SUSANNE JOYCE ZIEMBA K 77 Rich in good works. College Entrance, Cheerlead- ing 3,4, Flag Swinging 1,2, Student Congress 1,2, Junior Queen, Senior Queen Candidate, Bowling Club 2, Swimming Club 2, Girls' Choir l,2, Yearbook Staff 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee. Journalism BARBARA JANE ZIMMER c?Ba-rbn The gadding vine. Academic, Senior Orchestra 1, 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 1, Mixed Choir 2,3,4g Bowling 2, Dance Committees 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3, 4, Co-editor School Paper 4, Solo Club 1, Girls' Quartet 3. ROBERT ZULEEG Oh, how full of briars is this working-day world! ' ' College Entrance. CHARLES GROVER ' 'Charlie ' ' New friends leave the heart aglow. Academic, lat Jamaica! Hill- topper Staff Qnewspape rj , Scholarship Club, Biology Club, Dance Band, Teacher's Assis- tant, Student Tutor, Honor Roll. Engineering . SENIORS: Continued CONNIE GROVER - z Connie Her hair is burned black with the strong sun. GERALD KASMARCIK Academic, fat Jamaical Girls' HMySteri0uS is a dark one. H , League, Hilltopper Staff Qnews- Paperls Scholarship Clubs Industrial Arts. , Teacher's Assistant, Stude nt 4 Tutorg Athletic C lub g Honor Roll. Journalism Q, 'E - '3Kn,,' LL- 4, Q 9 'li m f '5 . QLASS WML We, the Senior Class of 1954 of Vestal Central High School, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament. FIRST: Our school years have been rewarding and enjoyable. With this in mind, we pass our memories of Green and Gold on to the Class of 1955. SECOND: We do hereby commit to our successors and teachers the following personal effects: SANDRA MILLER leaves Bruin to Joyce Sandidge, SANDY BULMAN wills her ability to do the Charleston in gym class to Carol Brisco. To Katie Mc Elligott from NOLA OLIVER, all her troubles and problems since she doesn't have enough of her own. RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN wills his ability to avoid Game Wardens to Larry Pelton. LORENE CHILSON leaves her black slacks and green sweater to Sandy Cochran and Joan Winnie. ANNETTE RICHARDS and MARILYN MARLETT to Ann Steadman, a pair of roller skates so the kids from South Vestal won't have to wait so longfor her to walk that long driveway each morning. PAT RILEY wills her boy friends from Johnson City to her sister, Cathy, GARY SARVEY leaves Steve to the Junior Class, To Sandy Tucker, from LOIS WHITESE LL, her favorite history teacher, SALLIE SHAPLEY wills her walk to Mary Jane St. Leger, BARB BRICMONT leaves her part in the Senior Play to Ann Coughlin. GAYLORD CONRAD leaves his pictures of Mrs. Joe Di Maggio 1Marilyn Monroej to anybody who likes to look at married women. LAURA DAUGHTERY to Jerry McQuade, her real fancy glasses. DONNA SHURTLE FF wills the piano bench in the Music Room to Peg Westfall, ' JEANNE MC CARTHY leaves her seat in Secretarial Practice to Sue Baldwin. May she use it to good advantage! DUANE SLOTTJ E to Faye Baldwin, his size 16 shoes. SABRA JONES and PAT WILLIAMS will Art Hemingway locker 131--the neatest on the third floor! J ANICE MESSEMER leaves her air-conditioned sneaks to Sharon Coletti. JEAN BREED wills her ability to milk cows to Fred Sliker, Her driving skill is left to Donna Chatam and Martha Marshall. DAVID ELLIS leaves his membership to the TV Ranch Club to Dave Fowler. JOYCE MACUCH to Merle Ace, her quiet personality. To Joan Kocher, PHYL HOLDEN'S talent of writing letters every day to guys in the service. VIRGINIA TIERNEY wills her typing ability to Joan Hill. JACK SHAMBERGER leaves his Business Law book to Jan Blanchard. PEGGY GOODHART to her sisters, Elaine and Marilyn, her good times at school. MILLIE SASINA wills her troubles with the Senior Class to anyone who can stand them, BARBARA KRAMER leaves her baton place in band to Joy Chase. JIM POTTER leaves Jim Bettencourt his athletic ability. BEVERLY HERRFRON to Joyce Barnhart, her seat in the Music Room. DONNA MURPHY wills her ability to add dents in the fenders of the Driver Ed, car to Sherry Randall. MARGIE MORGAN to Mary Jane St. Leger, her Secretarial Practice book. qcontinued on page 461 45 CLASS WILL: Continued BRUCE BAILOR and BILL STEWART leave the production of the Goober Factory to Paula Woolever and Peg Westfall, MILLIE SASINA leaves a case of Goober's to the same girls, SARAH JANE HERRICK to Merle Ace, her horn and band marks. LA VANCHE GRISWOLD wills her seat in Mixed Choir to her sister, Shirley Jean, ALICE COBB leaves her place in the Honor Society to her twin, Joyce Sandidge, SANDRA MILLER and TONY SANZO, and NANCY O'HORA and DUANE SLOTTJ E will Peg Hird and Bill Fisher, and Ann Coughlin and Jerry McQuade their ability to go steady and have fun. Tom Blackman and Bob Miller will inherit DONNA TANNER'S mystical mechanical drawing pen- cils IF they can keep them out of the teacher's pocket. CAROL D'IMPERIO to Marcia Burris, her chemistry book. DICK HENDERSON leaves his basketball abilities to Red Infatine. GLADYS CRAWFORD leaves her ability to get through Miss Stahl's shorthand class to whoever desires it, IAN KILMER wills his shot-put ability to Bob Reynolds and Dick Stanton. LEWENE LAWHEAD to Louise Pendleton, her ability to get out of classes all the time. PAT WINGLER leaves her stack of English themes to her brother, Ed. The rest is up to him, Lanie Moore inherits PAT WILLIAMS' superb cheering ability. DON HULSLANDER wills his ping-pong paddle and pool cue to Ronnie Anderson. BARBARA TARBOX leaves her baton uniform and medals to Kay Brown, Shirley Harrison, Kay Herceg, Betty Grover, Joy Chase, and Joanne Braddock. JOYCE SAVAGE is willing her greatest asset, the power of forgetfullness, to Kay Brown. RUTH SLEEPER wills her long hair to Joyce Kushner, RITA SHAFFER to Harpo Hemingway, his American History notebook. JAMES HARZINSKI leaves his job at Loblaws to Mark Harned. His car may go to anyone who wants it. BARB MOORE wills her knitting needles to Jeanette Potter, May she have better luck knitting in the future. To Donna Chatam the wave in DORIS HARRIS' bangs and her driving license. DELORES JACOBS wills all her troubles with Miss Strong to her brother, Bob. JAMES EMERY leaves to Bob Reynolds, his ability to be a typical father in the Senior Play. ELSIE LEE wills one chorus of Over the Mountain to Merle Ace, BARB ZIMMER, SUE ZIEMBA, and ANITA ROSSI leave their ability to laugh at Mr. Gennett's jokes to anyone who can profit by it. GAIL GRINEFF to Carol Johnson, Sue Dailey, and Marilyn Geisenhof--her dates with the guys from Johnson City, U-E, and Central. TOM POTTER wills to Joe Micilcavage his ability to get moved in study hall, Saundra Cochran inherits CLAUDIS TOWNSEND'S nice soft, comfortable seat in Mr. Reiter's American History class. RONALD J ENSON Wills his gifted way with Mr, Burr to Martin Hanley, ERNIE DEMING leaves his seat in the Driver Ed, car to Eugene Minso so that Doc can yell at him in a coming day, The Senior girls in band will Merle Ace a belt to hold up her pants at away football games. A sock or two might also come in handy. Nancy McGreggor inherits BILL STEWART'S Hot Pie Record in hopes she will obtain new and better goals in this field. SABRA JONES to Kay Meeker, her ability to get through class without having her homework done, DOUG DORSETT leaves a few of his extra credits to PegWestfall in hopes that she will graduate, MARY O'HARA wills her history notebook to her brothers who will need it in the future. Scott Eddy is left LEROY HILL'S ability to notice the sweaters worn by the girls in this school. AUDREY SCHILLINGER and GAIL GRINEFF leave the rest of The Mob their V-neck sweaters, knee socks, Bermuda shorts, little black books, and the old used boy friends, DORENE O'BRIEN wills her nickname Abbey to Merle Ace. SHIRLEY DEAN leaves her seat in Secretarial Practice to Donna Chatam. BOB GROVER to Bill Howard, a new tympani player like the present one. SHIRLEY DEAN leaves her seat in American History to Pauline Dean. IN WITNESS THEREOF, on this day of June in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-four A.D. we have set our signatures to this, our Last Will and Testament. The Senior Class of 1954 46 V .ESM , A A . .A W awp, 1. Knowledge begins at an early age --Barb. 2. Judy's farewell party. 3. Fifteen guys and a gal --Gail. 4. Oh, how coy --Barb, Marcia. 5. Ain't she sweet? --Neit. 6. Class couplev--Nancy, Gook. 7. Look at the fishies --Gail. 8. Meditation --Marcia. 9. Something missing? --Neit, Joyce, Jan, Sabe, Sue, Barb, Nancy, Pat. 10. What CU Muscles CU --Jirn, Tony, Ernie. 11. Early to bed WJ early to rise UV'--Elsie, Janet, Alice, Barb, Bev, Lorene, Doris. 12. Pals to the end --Judy, Nancy. 13. Somewhere softly you hear an organ play --Audrey, Dick. 14. Those gals --Alice, Janet, Barb. 15. Happy twosome --Donna, Larry. 16. Dig that crazy platter --Sue, Elsie. 17. Oh, what you said --Sandy. 18. What are you looking for girls? --Doris, Jan, Neit, Pat. 19. The good old days --Sandy, Joyce, Sue, 20. Big feet are a sign of intelligence --Gook. 21. On a sunny afternoon --Virginia, LaVanche. 22. Pinning their man --Gail, Bob, Don, Mary Lou. 23. Petite-size --Ruth. 24. Not a care in the world --LaVanche. 25. At their masters' feet --Audrey, Dick, Jean, Gay, Ron, Shirl. 47 1 i S a '+R . 'S 1 E . Sf 1 1 ri 1' 1' . 1' W 2 K Q Q i K! as E MSW- . I 3 w 3 1 wir' N . 'F 1 r , 1. What's so funny? --Bruce. 2. Dimp1es --Shirley. 3. See me --Barb. 4. The line forms at the rearu--Doris, Leah, Peg, Lois, Barb, Pat. 5. Cherub --Elsie. 6. I was crushedf'--Sabe. 7. Can we have some too, girls? --Jan, Neit. 8. We're going for awalkv--Delores. 9. We three -- Nola., Margie, Kay. 10. Glamour-plus --Joyce, Neit, Jan, Sandy, Sue, Elsie, Pat. 11. Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes --Gail. 12. Just a couple of happy hobos --Nola, Margie. 13. Want to come along? --Jan. 14. Bruin's the guy for us --Dorene, Nancy. 15. Flower girl --Alice. 16. Ah! to be in lovei'--Tony, Sandy. 17. WhenI was young --Virginia. 18. Deep in thought --Gurdon. 19. Wha' happened? --Donna. 20. Such expression, I have never seen --Sabe, Elsie, Bev. 21. Is that U.E. we see? --Judy, Sandy, Barb, Joyce, Sabe. 22. Hic --Doug. 23. Bright eyes --Audrey. 48 IR if A S A l Row 1: V. Benjamin, G. Barnett, M. Burris, J. Barnhart, E. Barnett, S. Baldwin, J. Birch, K Brown, C. Bussey, F. Baldwin. Row 2: J. Atwater, J. Green, J. Blanchard, K. Bronson, R. Brooker, F. Brown, B. Allis, G Blakney, R. Andreeson, W. Beach. JUNMURS Row 1: J. Collins, S. Griswold, R. Garret, D. Glen, M. Geisenhof, D. Chatnam, A. Dates, W Crane, G. Deming. Row 2: R. Fry, D. Fowler, A. Coughlin, P. Hird, S. Crouse, M. Coulter, S. Coletti, S. Goodrich T. Economides, S. Eddy. Row 3: R. Guarnieri, W. Fisher, E. Griffin, D. French, J. Crawford, F. Cole, G. Guldenschuh J. Duffy. erel ' Hx .. - Row 1: L. Knapp, E. Hunsinger, S. Hartman, S. Jones, C. Johnson. Row 2: R. Jerome, A. Hemingway, A. Jones, D. Hill, B. Hagen, W. Kittle, M. Hanley, F. Kintner, W. Brigham. JlUNll Row 1: J. Miles, J. Kocher, P. Manning, M. Miller, M. Langdon, K. McElligott, M. Marshall, R. Maslin. Row 2: R. Makowsky, R. Lloyd, R. Kublar, G. Larrabee, M. Matberson, R. Lott, R. Lerche. 'Q 7' ' Row 1: M. St. Leger, R. Murphey, S. Randall, J. Potter, J. Slottje, B. Skakaukus, R. Moore, J Sanzo, J. Schwencke. Row 2: D. Nelson, P. Post, J. Dandidge, M. Ryan, M. Slade, J. Rounds, P. Palmer, J. Olver. Row 3: D. Opp, B. Morrison, G. Smith, L. Pelton, J. Reardon, D. Orzell, J. Newman, D. Post R. Pilkington. JlUNll S Row 1: S. Tucker, N. Webster, M. Taylor, P. Westfall, A. Wells, J. Taylor, E. Tallman, J. Weston, S. Williams. Row 2: D. Smith, T. Umhaver, R. Velie, K. Stroup, J. Yates, E. Wingler, D. Solaway, G. Wright, R. Watkins. f Row 1: S. Cochran, S. Bidlack, C. Brisco, J. Chase, D. Chaple, J. Chamberlain, B. Carey, J. Begall, J. Card. Row 2: W. Barnes, W. Bunzey, J. Barry, M. Ace, M. Bryant, L. Beaumont, J. Cheney, B. Bald- win, R. Berube, B. Brundage, J. Cobb. Row 3: D. Craver, J. Bettencourt, M. Beam, J. Cassin, D. Ballard, J. Crawford, M. Bowtan, P. Bollmen, L. Bidwell, R. Barto, R. Brown, J. Brearley, B. Bennet. SO H M ES Row 1: G. Griffin, D. Flipse, J. Gunther, E. English, B. Hamlin, D. Fitch, M. Eddy, B. Crane M. Flaherty. Row 2: R. Gross, C. Epley, G. Ellis, M. Dunham, B. Souglas, C. Fisk, L. Green, B. Forest, S Diefendorf, R. Doolittle, G. Gowe. Row 3: B. Fisher, L. Earl, E. Detemple, L. Eldridge, E. Flipse, M. Bouton, J. Crawford, B Dunn, G. Curry, R. Harding. X1-,EIL Lai i... f,g.,n I 9' fel. wi , Q - nf .....XEx.11 i Row 1: S. Johnson, J. Kushner, N. Hess, J. Heeter, N. Johnson, V. Hooko, J. Krasko, M. Lacey J. Hill. Row 2: R. Jacobs, W. Howard, Pierce, S. Laurio, A. Johnson, D. Kannenburg, R. Johnson. Row 3: R. Krissel, C. Hogg, J. Kuenzli, R. Hickling, B. Joiner, J. La.Due, G. Kuenzli, C. Johnson S HQM E Row 1: J. McQuiston, K. Meeker, M. Lisenbie, C. Merideth, A. Lee, C. Matson, G. McKaig, P. Mann, H. Lindsay. Row 2: E. Maslin, E. Maslin, G. McGowan, F. Lovelace, T. Minehan, D. Mayes, M. Manning E. Minso, R. Miller. znc'-a4usma...,:'1-mv fo-M M.. 9 ...WN . f-,..ff-..1'- -f-W wr -f .,, ., -Q., . . fm-fn, . -1, . . K, A , f 4 df Row 1: S. Salisbury, S. Rienhart, J. Schubmehl, M. Post, A. Severn, J. Flaharety, M. Shanley, P. Naylor, G. Potter. Row 2: J. Newell, S. Sandidge, G. Green, J. Petrush, N. Johnson, S. Resseguie, B. Nichols, J. Pierson. Row 3: G. Roosa, C. Pierce, K. Noyes, B. Puchtler, A. Pierce, R. Pierce, R. Renolds, J. Petrelo- vich, C. Pierce, G. Newman. SOPH MURES Row 1: D. Welty, J. Winnie, D. Wierech, A. Wee, L. Short, A. Vandermark, C. Williams, J. Ward, M. Stanton. Row 2: R. Smith, J. Wasley, J. Thomas, B. Traver, P. Sticklin, N. Terry, S. Tinklepaugh, J. Warner, T. Swan, S. Stout. Row 3: B. Zimmer, D. Spencer, T. Way, L. Thorpe, L. Talada, G. Williams, F. Sliker, F. Shuta, W. Summers. 0wanaownso1lmT', . ..,-,,..J.ivnun--1 Row 1: S. Battista, C. Bisgrove, B. Ely, W. Collins, D. Fisher, S. Carigg, J. Korcher, S. Black- well. Row 2: J. Bradock, M. Dinglebary, J. Dewar, D. Adams, E. Ackley, W. Baker, S. Campion, J. Cozer, S. Berne, C. Bostwell. Row 3: D. Collins, D. Cook, W. Beach, H. Angelo, W. Brown, H. Angelo, F. Ackely, J. Baldwin, s. Bogart, D. Brewer, G. Chocolaty, R. Degama. F SHMEN Row 1: S. Krissel, A. Keithline, M. Hoadley, L. Jones, K. Herceg, M. Goodrich, D. Gaskill, P. Kennedy. Row 2: M. Gonyou, J. Fowler, G. Howard, M. Graham, E. Goodhart, C. Lacey, J. Haight, S Harrison, B. Grover, M. Fisher. Row 3: G. Hartman, L. Hillis, C. Golstein, L. Hill, K. Goon, A. Frink, A. Kunkle, D. Kramer, P. Gregson, A. Holmes, R. Henry, L. Gregory, C. Lacey, R. Noles, D. Green. ill vQ '---W M- . - . V . . nr .1 ., -:.......-f 51.1 .113 l.n1miW Row 1: J. Lillie, D. Lewis, S. Litts, C. Nappi, J. McHuigan, B. Mohney, E. Mayes, C. Mather. Row 2: J. Moore, L. Love, E. Mordon, D. Naylor, R. Neely, N. Luce, B. Marvin, L. Nield, B Northrup, N. Nichols, A. Lovell. Row 3: B. Landon, T. McCarthy, K. Luther, D. Morey, R. MacQueen, J. Layman, J. Lyons, F Muller, D. Merritt, J. MacQueen, H. Murphey, E. MacMullen, P. McElligott, B. Nelson. Row 1: D. Pollard, B. Palmer, B. Snyder, J. O'Brien, C. Place, C. Price, D. Parker, C. Purdy Row 2: A. Riffenacht, L. Poff, M. Post, A. Sanzo, H. Schroeder, W. Richards, E. Patterson, J. Spence, B. Pitcher, C. Page, C. Porterfield. Row 3: T. O'Hara, G. O'Conner, J. Pipher, C. Place, R. Rossen, G. Peabody, T. Roskelly, N Roosa, N. Roosa, J. O'Conner, A. Sheard, E. Reistetter, G. O'Hara, J. O'Hora, J. Purdy, D. Pen nell. xf ll i 11 it Row 1: N. Swan, H. Thasher, J. Winans, B. Stroupe, D. VanGorder, S. Webster, T. Underwood J. Touhy, H. Thrasher. Row 2: J. Vlasik, D. Terry, M. Wright, C. Simmer, J. Whitsell, M. Warfield, J. Wingate, D Wiggins, E. Tennant, B. Watkins, B. Watts, J. Walker. Row 3: E. Taylor, J. Streevy, D. Stout, K. Thorpe, B. Vallimont, V. Turner, T. VanKuren, G Wheeler, J. Tobbe, R. Watrous, G. Zimmer, J. Wilcox. 57 Row 1: K. Bricmont, J. Abplanalp, N. Colemen, C. Clark, B. Brooker, N. Barnett, B. Berube, L Bailey, L. Andrews. Row 2: N. Crawford, S. Barnes, E. Brenden, N. Cariven, F. Brurrell, R. Bailer, B. Conklin, V. Cole, C. Baker, B. Brown. Row 3: C. Briggs, R. Coughlin, R. Church, W. Cummings, D. Bryant, R. Ackley, D. Adams, D Blakeney, D. Bulman, C. Barnett, R. Aimonetti, J. Baird, R. Cook, J. Craver. EllQG'1lHlTlEll G DB Row 1: C. French, D. Duerr, M. Goodhart, B. Ellis, M. Ferris, B. Gregory, B. Duke, C.E French, C. Fernbach. Row 2: S. Gross, L. Greenhalgh, J. Fisk, D. Dykeman, C. D'Ange1o, B. Edwards, J. Earl, B Edwards, J. Green, P. Deming, K. Davies. Row 3: H. Gilig, J. Gleason, J. Fisher, W. Giles, G. Guiles, D. Ellis, P. Dailey, R. Ferris, M Drabo, D. Eggo, D. Doolittle, D. Grineff, J. Douglas. 2 0, fkv ' si Row 1: S. Hunsinger, R. Lynch, R. Lee, L. Luce, J. Launt, M. Lewis, J. Kittle, R. Lawhead, C. I-Iulslander. Row 2: E. Lason, P. Krestalude, J. Hill, B. Haddix, I. Knapp, N. Kintner, B. Haskell, V. Johnson, J. Kocher, F. Kearney, D. Infantine. Row 3: R. Haley, B. Landon, R. Layman, B. Hartman, L. Hilderbrand, J. Kalbaugh, T. Hooko, R. Hernan, M. Lucas, R. Heine, W. Hogan. EllGlEllTlEll G DB Row 1: P. Morton, P. O'Brien, G. Mack, R. Opp, S. Manning, S. Oxx, S. Mott, J. Nicholas, M Merkel. Row 2: J. Larrabee, C. Nelson, N. McPherson, D. Osman, G. Maslin, L. Makowsky, S. Marsh B. Naylor, J. Miller, F. Kearney, B. Meeker, A. Matson, R. O'Hara. EXE in .1.z nmzzgi .1 L . lnn1i f Row 1: F. Soper, K. Plymale, R. Roe, N. Shary, A. Parish, V. Sayman, S. Sheriff, B. Pratt, C Smith. Row 2: Y. Reene, L. Sanford, R. Ressiguie, V. Rienze, B. Phipps, A. Spaulding, M. Purdy Rienze, M. Phillips, B. Scranano, S. Smith. Row 3: T. Scanlin, E. Spaulding, D. Phipps, M. Shamberger, .P. Pajcheck, N. Reynolds, L. Spear L. Rozelle, F. Piester, D. Rutter, W. Puchtler, D. Pitkin, D. Pierce. EllGlEllllllEl G E Row 1: I. Tracy, D. Starbuck, L. Tracy, M. Wilkinson, L. Velie, M. Stenger, J. Theodore, P. Wells, C. Woolever. Row 2: G. Talman, D. Vallencourt, E. Takchuck, W. Wilson, M. Wheeland, B. Trenconsky, M. Stout, P. Stanton, J. Wilmont, F. Walter, K. Stone, R. Williams. Row 3: R. Swindler, P. Stephens, A. Staudt, E. Warren, W. Terry, R. Wells, R. Stanton, H. Wickham, C. Wells, B. Wescott, L. Stroup, D. Towers, D. Turner. REA K 3 Row 1: L. Chapman, E. Bogart, P. Duffy, F. Carden, C. Crawford, J. Billet, P. Dains, L. Cook, J. Brown. Row 2: D. Ackley, D. Cokely, W. Duffy, C. Brokaw, C. Bowen, N. Duke, C. Begell, B. Brough, P. Barret, D. Dyer, D. Drabo. Row 3: D. Bates, V. Brooks, N. Campbell, R. Brown, L. Carman, W. Brendon, R. Benjamin, W. Dean, T. Dittrich, R. Breed, R. Breed, R. Alderman, R. Brundage. SEVENTH G DB Row l: P. Hill, D. Hartman, N. Hunsinger, M. Heath, J. Marnhum, M. Hernon, K. Gunning, C. Grover, C. Fitch. Row 2: S. Fisher, K. Edsell, J. Hackling, R. Hcidman, P. Grannis, G. Hilton, G. Hill, P. Eldred, E. Howard, D. Green. Row 3: D. Earl, C. Grenhalgh, D. Hogg, L. Edwards. D. Ellis. J. Freeman. W. House. N. Hillis D. Gage, G. Gilbert, P. Ford, B. Harris, E. Goltry. C Rai! f f f f 1g1An'.wma'k-'s L wuz-a-mxa....H ' -' iwnui- il i l uf Row 1: J. Larrabee, E. L'Hommedieu, S. Kithcart, C. Johnson, B. Munson, K. Meeker, S. Lott E. Meyer, S. McPortland. Row 2: S. Karabon, G. Morton, S. Lyon, D. Komarnisky, J. Mather, L. Lovell, B. Moilan, P K1-asko, D. Morise, L. Murphy, S. Marsh, P. Machovec, C. McQuiston.' Row 3: R. Millard, N. Janaushek, H. Johnson, E. Larrabee, R. Moulton, G. Jacobs, E. Kenhart, M. Lovelass, T. Knowlton, G. Morton, A. McDanie1s, N. Lawton, R. May. SEVENTH G E Row 1: D. Rothrock, M. Short, K. Robinson, V. Newberry, J. Orzell, D. Rothrock, S. Opp, D Scott, M. Reinhart. Row 2: B. J. Petrush, Row 3: J. H. Reinker, Shaff, P. Persons, J. Pierce, D. Pierce, R. Rush, J. Rising, R. Seltzer, H. Reisinger D. Ross, N. Page, S. Randall, M. Oliver, M. Nelson. O'I-Iara, G. Shary, W. Rolls, G. Pulver, H. Preston, S. Rounds, D. Northrupt, R. Place K. Russell, D. Pierce, D. Roosa, H. Rossen. we . 112186522 'IS Row 1: G. Smith, E. Sisson, V. Vokulich, M. Stenger, L. Young, D. Wolfe, L. Stover, J. Wiggins, M. Thomas . Row 2: D. Wickham, J. Vanderveer, C. Wiland, R. Williams, G. Walter, T. Wolfe, A. Williams, C. Tennant, A. Truesdell, J. Steadman, M. Smith, M. Stalker. Row 3: A. Ziemba, J. Simpson, G. Youmans, J. Tuckey, R. Stalford, L. Thorpe, W. Thayne, R. Snyder, R. Singer, J. Sprague, R. Taylor, C. Smith, G. Vaillancourt, J. Wilson, S. Utter, E. Wagner SEZVENTH GRADE and AG llillClllOlM Row 1: L. Russell, S. Beeman, M. Conklin, J. Ellis, C. Vincent, C. Riley, J. Lagier, P. Holden, J. Cawley, H. Leutbecker, B. Larson, J. Vanderport. Row 2: W. Brown, J. Krumberg, J. Hutchinson, M. Comstock, M. Amtisdel, R. VanEllan, M. Sasina, L. Pendelton, N. McGregor, P. Riley, R. Sleeper, R. Gregory, IB. Jones, D. Russell, L. Buman. Row 3: T. Merit, E. Allyn, F. Wheaten, G. Grannis, F. Bantes, K. Russell, G. Brister, G. Kas- marcik, J. McQuade, H. Ingram, W. Walter, S. McGregor, J. Cronk, D. Dorsett, B. Hess, R. Gritman, W. Brigham, J. Krolak, A. Schumacher. Q l if 1 ENGR S-Mr e. YWYCXY sa Cv-S K wsu SB CLASS - Mr . Burr SE-CR za E-'YABUJJ YBACTXCE GLASS - Mrs. Spiecher we A 349' all ih'?Qx Il, 5 Y HONXEMPSXGNG CLASS 91h - Miss Hoksch Flu. CLASS- Mr. W XXXXMDS BRA C Am lb A-LGE 54 LP-SS-Mr. Ylintner if-XKTIFIEIIIIUIEZTIFHICS A IL UM I FQOTBLENXML. Left to right: D. Slottje, G. Eldred, T. Shamberger, D. Yates, G. Smith. 0 Football Scores 2 V44 25 Vestal vs. Syracuse Central 0 kt It 12 Norwich o 7 ' A 13 Cortland o U 2 2 Union-Endicott 7 .5 19 Eastwood of Syracuse 12 L O Binghamton Central 0 0 Elmira Southside 6 it C HE ER LEADERS AND C0-CAPTAINS Row 1: A. Rossi, J. Messemer, S. Miller, J. Sandige Row 2: B. Harnest, J. Macuch, S. Ziemba. Row 3: J. Potter, R. Snyder. L 54-5 W! ' i-' ks Aj' X 'I . .fab WF' xx 51. ' 'ff i N C X .HN ,s EI? J w 'Slit'-ZW .hifi ,. ., l ' ....., W fi ff ' t'g i. LP if 'ie x 5 . W SPORTS: Football a 1 . V ' fs---.xx sl. A 'J K X 'f .Y i Maybe if we didn't eat so Block him out! Mr. much... I. Kilmer, B. Hoover, L. Hi1l,D. Dorsett, Howard, G. Smith, B. Stew- T. Shamberger. art. f. ,.., up Q!-Q .4 ff 'W' A if 3 f '15- Just the thing for loung- 2' if. V9 5' ' ing! D. Slottje. f-SL hqwt It's not exactly like Now next time we'll Mother's, but . . . E. Wing- try. . . Coaches W. Walker, ler, B. Hagen, G. Barrier, R. Hoover, L. Pond, F. D. Hill, L. Hill, D. Yates. Buran. FOOTBALL 1953 The football squad will never, never forget Hoover's Murderous Flat, the place where so much grumbling was done lCamp Barton, on Lake Cayuga,J Eating between meals was taboo, so tins of cooking apples were borrowed--much to the boys' later regret. Slottje and his nightgown furnished the humor for the camp. Eight lettermen returned from last year's squad. The team played under all conditions, from the sweltering heat of the Norwich game to the blizzard at the Central game. Only four touch- downs were scored against Vestal, and it was not until the fourth game that U-E managed to cross the goal line. The win over Norwich was the highlight of the season, ending Norwich's eleven-game winning streak. That was the first time since 1950 that Norwich had been defeated on its home field, A record crowd attended the Vestal - U-E clash. At the half, Vestal led, 2-O. In the last half U-E turned on the power to pound out a win, 7-2. Over all it was an excellent season, and the boys must be commended for ending a tough sche- dule with a 4-2-1 record. Coach Dick Hoover also rates congratulations for superior coaching. 67 BASKETB LL All VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: J. Blanchard, W. Fisher, D. Duffy, R. Williams. Row 2: G. Kuenzli, D. Soloway, A. Hemenway, J. McQuade, W. Naylor. Row 3: R. Lott, I. Kilmer, D. Slottje, R. Lloyd, D. Dorsett. Everybody remembers that basketball team of ours--always in there trying, win or lose. They ended the season with a 6-9 record, Tall f6'3 J center Gook Slottje was tenth in Southern Tier scoring, averaging fifteen points per game for a season's total of 225 points. He was elected captain by the squad. Nine of the fourteen varsity men will return next year, Those who graduate are Kilmer, Slottje Dorsett, Naylor and Williams, 9 Lemme have it! ns: Vestal 40 Central 10 8 Vestal 94 Windsor 61 Vestal 6 5 U. E. 91 Vestal 56 E. S.S. 70 Vestal 85 Leraysville 53 Vestal 41 North 60 Vestal 73 Greene 40 Vestal 49 J. C. 44 Vestal 58 Cortland 53 Vestal 58 Central 7 5 Vestal 49 North 61 Vestal 51 E. F. A. 74 Vestal 50 U. E. 62 Vestal 38 Ithaca 55 Vestal 59 J. C. 50 SPORTS: Basketball H 'X .' , L su' 5 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: S. Stout, E. Maslin, J. Bettencourt. Row 2: J. Barry, R. Noyes, G. Pierce, W. Somers. Row 3: G. Kuenzli, J. Petrolovich, A. Sanzo, L. Bidwell, J. Forno. JUNIOR HIGH JV Row 1: E. Spaulding, W. Duffy, B. Landon, R. Williams, G. Hill, G. Pulver. Row 2: J. Layman, W. Terry, R. Bailer, P. Dailey, P. Angelo, J. Walker. JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY Row 1: A. Giannetti, B. Richards, J. Walker, W. Terry, P. Angelo. Row 2: J. Layman, P. Dailey, B. Naylor, T. Sanzo, R. Stanton, R. Bailer. Row 1: T. Merrit, B. Howard, J. Tobbe, R. Watkins, K. Bronson, D. Jerome. Row 2: Mr. Persley, R. Snyder, J. Barry, G. Barrier, J. Potter, G. McLain. W ESTMIING . The 1953-1954 season began with two sectional champs returning to the squad: Terry Merritt, 95 pound class and .Tim Potter, 154 pound class, The squad elected .Tim Potter and Russ Snyder as its co-captains, Three of the outstanding wrestlers of the year were seniors: Russ Snyder, Jim Potter, and Gary MacLain, Russ Snyder completed the 13 team schedule with an unmarred record. His only close call was against EFA's Dick Dresge when Russ came out on top 6-5. Russ is a hard worker and keeps himself in condition. He is an inspiration to the other boys on the squad and is always willing to help them, Co-captain Jim Potter was not only a good wrestler but a morale builder. He was last year's Section IV champion in the 154 pound class and finished this year with a 9-4 record, in the 165 pound class, losing some very close matches. Mac MacLain completed the season with a 9-3 record in the 133 pound class, Mac was a good competitor, struggling to lose weight to make the lower weight class. His success was due to the right combination of strength and cleverness. Coach Phil Pers1ey's teams have had excellent records during his five years at Vestal. Our team has placed second in the conference each year. Mr. Persley is not only an instructor but a buddy to each member of the squad. Vestal E.S.S. Vestal Cortland Vestal Watertown Vestal E. F.A. Vestal Norwich Vestal Greene Vestal Ithaca Vestal E.S.S. Vestal Cortland Vestal Liberty Vestal Bainbridge Vestal E. F. A, Vestal Ithaca -A SPORTS: Wrestling JV WRESTLING Row 1: T. Swan, E. Vandervort, K. Thorpe, H. Angelo, B. Morrison. Row 2: Mr. Galaugh, M. Mattison, J. Crawford, J. Osman, J. Yates, B Renolds. JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING TOURNAMENT WINNERS Seated: F. Walter, R. Heen. Standing: P. Angelo, D. Osman, D. Adams, L. Ward, D. Turner. 5 I . 71 TRACK The 1953 team was the first in Vestal's history to go un- defeated. The Golden Bears took five out of seven first places at the Section IV Relay Carnival, won second place in the Elmira Relays and first in the Eastern Zone meet. Scores J of Dual meets: Vestal 81 112 North 21 1X2 Vestal 75 Cortland 20 l Vestal 65 cenrrai 39 Vestal 84 IC. 20 Vestal 52 U-E 52 VARSITY TRACK TEAM Row 1: J. Hickey, J. VanOrder, Bronsen, G. Fowler, D. Potter. B. Fisher, J. Duffy, G. McLain, K. Row 2: B. Naylor, Mr. Pond, D. Soloway, W. Walter, D. Slottje, J. Potter, D. Dorsett, G. Bundy. Among the baseball team's five victories in the 1953 sea- son were two over North, one each over Owego, previously undefeated, and one over John- son City. Our nine losses in- cluded a 2-1 game with Central and two defeats by U-E. l3lAlSlE1l3,Z.fillL.ll. .UMW V ., VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: D. Palmiter, J. Va11Order, B. Manning, G. Habriel, B. Burg E. Evans, J. Potter, G. Travis, D. MacQueen. Row 2: I. Kilmer, R. Hogan, J. Potter, R. Rafuse, G. Conrad, E Calverly, R. Williams, R. Jensen. Row 3: J. Osman, C. Merrit, A. Hemenway, G. Smith, E. DeTemp1e T. Merrit, B. Howard, F. Hutchinson. Row 4: J. Barry, D. Smith, R. Watkins, R. Berube, G. Newbury, A Barry, R. Snyder, A. Zimmer. 72 BOWMI G TE M VARSITY BOWLING TEAM Row 1: A. Pierce, G. Smith. Row 2: G. Conrad,'B. Barto, H. Terry. The bowling team, which competes against U-E, North, Johnson City and Central, has five varsity members and five junior varsity. High single for the year is Conrad's 226. Matches are held on Monday nights at Vestal's home alleys, Ideal, Averages for this year's varsity bowlers: Conrad 164 Barto 143 Smith 140 Economides 136 Terry 132 Stroup 132 Spencer 124 McLain 120 lhilllli' lhltl il? E M Last year's rifle team won the sec- tional championship. Men returning this year from the championship team were Miles and Puchtler, Miles' score of 190 broke the record at the Norwich range. This year the team has fired two matches. 532 RIFLE TEAM Row 1: G. Chocolaty, C. Goldstein, J. Krotzer Row 2: B. Barto, R. Miles. Row 3: L. Eldredge, B. Putchler, M. Hanley nnossgc unirni CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Row 1: R. Berube, F. Hutchinson, T. Merrit. Row 2: B. Howard, Mr. Stock, E. Griffin, B. Williams. THE DEN CONGRATULATES COACH STOCK AND HIS CHAMPIONSHIP CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM! We'1l always remember that cross-country team of 1953, the most successful in Vestal's his- tory. On October 3, they finished second in the Proctor Invitational Meet, which was the highest Vestal has ever placed in that meet. Incidentally, it was the only meet all season in which we didn't win first. Twenty-seven teams participated, At Ithaca, Hutchinson, Howard and Berube finished in a triple tie as the Golden Bears showed the Little Red Men how it's done. U-E at Vestal saw the Green and Gold win again. On October 26 at our own Vestal Invitational Meet, Vestal defeated eighteen other schools. Hutchinson finished 3rd, Maslin 5th, Howard 7th and Berube 8th, Our team also captured the Triple Cities Meet. November 9th--another victory and another Section IV trophy for our case, as the harriers took the Sectional Meet. Howard placed 2nd, Maslin 4th, Griffin 6th, Berube 8th, Hutchinson 9th. Total score 29 points. November 14 was the day--the day that Vestal won the Intersectional at Schenectady, The teams entered in this meet are the best from all parts of the state. This is the first time a Vestal team has won a championship equivalent to a state title. Our men finished as follows: Ray Berube 9th, William Howard 10th, Earl Maslin 12th, Frank Hutchinson 20th, Terry Merritt 42nd. Total 94 points. ' Mr, Stock, the coach, says, Give the boys all the glory, They were the ones who trained hard and did the running. They're a good team with lots of spirit, His happy grin in the picture shows how he feels about winning. 74 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS From left to right, J. Messemer, A. Rossi, J. Sandige, S. Miller, S. Ziemba, E Lee, J. Macuch. CHEE LE IIDDE S JV CHEERLEADERS Top to bottom, F. Baldwin, E. Duffy, S. Johnson, G. Potter, G. Green, B. Baldwin J. Miles. :3us:.e-... ,, mini :w.wemwuusenlnasm:mf.wu.w:aw.4w.:.14am,f1u ,-,-. u er:fim..,mm:fewffe:1f '..' 1:-mimi-mvzgm.ueae:f:':f1.vim.ef.Qzf.-sfreauumjnnun-.i5waffxa.zzvga 4 'YQ-x .mf :1 f' s we f ll... -1f1d1e:,,,,,,,ik Q il 531 1 ' 'L 31 SSP' MUSIC IL M I - C NCE 5 n -I 2 Q S Row 1: J. Yates, P. Woolever, B. Bailer, J. Crawford, C. Bussey, S. Eddy, J. Dewar, S. Bidlack, D. Fitch, P. Holden, D. Collins, S. Sandidge, K. McElligott. Row 2: P. Manning, S.,Laurio, J. Emery, M. Hoadley, D. Chamberlain, P. Mann, P. Sticklin, B. Brundage, C. Page, D. Hill, R. Moore, J. Slottje, L. Gregory, C. Bostwick, P. McE11igott, J. Chamberlain, L. Beaumont, G. Blackney, L. Love, R. Maslin, S. Wil- liams. Row 3: J. Kocher, W. Barnes, T. Way, R. Gross, L. Daugherty, B. Pelton, L. Bar- The Concert Band is one of the hardest working organizations in Vestal, They practice five times a week and play for about 40 assembly programs and concerts. There are 98 members in the Concert Band. There has been increasing emphasis upon atmosphere at the concerts, as was evidenced by the concert in March which used spectacular lighting and sound effects to create the proper atmosphere, Band concerts now give the audience 78 BAND 3 . nard, D. Spencer, C. Truman, R. Williams, K. Luther, H. Lindsey, J. Cobb, G. Pierce, W. Crane, W. Marvin, D. Opp, V. Hooko, M. Fisher, M. Beam, G. Wheeler, S. Coletti, G. Wilcox, P. Westfall, A. Weed, J. Taylor. Row 4: W. Marvin, J. Bender, J. Warner, S. Carrig, B. Moore, B. Grover, B. Howard, G. Place, G. Hartman, M. Eddy, D. Glen, A. Lovell, A. Jones, R. Mackowski, L. Eldidge, B. Morrison, D. French, M. Ace, R. Jenson, S. Herrick, C. Place, D. Adams, M. Bry- ant, D. Terry, S. Tucker, R. Houck, R. Lloyd, J. Osman. the double enjoyment of a good musical program and professional stage effects. Helping to maintain discipline to bring the band closer together are the officers of Senior Band: Pres., Bruce Bailerg Vice Pres., Barbara Mooreg Clerk, Joe Osmang Sec't,, Katie McEl1igottg Librarian, Shirley Williamsg Quarter Master, Mary Hoadleyg Manager, Duane Frenchg Drum Major, Victoria Hooko, and Student Conductor, Barbara Moore, 79 M CHTNG AND Row 1: C. Bussey, J. Crawford, J. Taylor, W. Marvin, J. Yates, P. Woolever, B. Bailer, J. Dewar, S. Bidlack, L. Love, J. Braddock, K. Brown, K. Herceg, B. Moore, D. Fitch, P. Holden, D. Collins, S. Sandidge, K. McElligott, V. Hooko, R. Maslin, A. Weed. Row 2: S. Laurio, P. Manning, J. Emery, D. Chamberlain, M. Hoadley, P. Mann, P. Sticklin, B. Brundage, S. Crouse, M. Bryant, C. Page, D. Hill, B. Grover, S. Coletti, R. Moore, J. Slottje, L. Gregory, C. Bostwick, J. Chamberlain, P. McElligott, S. Williams. Row 3: W. Barnes, T. Way, R. Grouse, L. Daugherty, L. Pelton, L. Barnard, D. Spencer, C. Truman, R. Williams, S. Harrison, J. Chase, K. Luther, H. Lindsey, J. Cobb, G. Pierce, W. Crane, B. Marvin, B. Tarbox, B. Kramer, D. Opp, M. Fisher, M. Beam, G. Blackney, G. Wheeler, G. Wilcox, P. Westfall. Row 4: J. Kocher, J. Bender, J. Warner, S. Carrig, B. Grover, B. Howard, C. Place, G. Hart- man, M. Eddy, D. Glen, S. Eddy, S. Reinhart, L. Beaumont, A. Lovell, A Jones, R. Makowski, L. Eldred, B. Morrison, D. French, N. O'Hora, N. 0'Brien, M. Ace, S. Herrick, R. Jensen, C. Place, D. Adams, S. Tucker, D. Terry, R. Hovek, R. Lloyd, J. Osman. The Marching Band is composed of one hundred and thirty-two bandsmen, flagswingers, and baton twirlers. The band rehearses every afternoon after school during football season, working on dramatic half time formations, many of which were written by Mr. Marvin, The Marching Band teaches the band members cooperation, discipline, and precision. They play for football games, parades and pep assemblies, Last .Tune the Marching Band came home from Sherburne with two awards, one for best appearing band and the other for the best marching band. They hope to repeat this feat at Sherburne again this year, Rn FL G SWING S W Y- K 'V V sir' Row 1: N. O'Hora, S. Colletti, D. O'Brien. 1 . Q, A 1 Na- T N TWII LE S Row 1: K. Herceg, B. Grover, J. Braddock. Row 2: S. Harrison, J. Chase, K. Brown, B. Kramer, B. Tarbox. N . Ax P E5 L a X Q'.r'r . , X X '1 , A ,l S K ' l Q QB M . M . - X . L Row 1: P. O'Brien, L. Andrews, L. Hildebrand, P. Stanton, S. Opp, M. Stalker, M. Nelson, A1 Brink, W. Collins, W. Giles, R. Landon. Row 2: M. Merkel, E. Meyer, J. Tompkins, R. Halley, J. Kittle, D. Merritt, S. Grass, J. Wiggins, D. Crawford, J. Tobbe, J. Gleason, D. Merritt, L. Rinker, H. Reisinger, R. Wells. Row 3: J. Gow, D. Komarnisky, M. Smith, B. Haddix, R. Bailer, D. Morey, J. Lillie, B. Shaff, W. Wilson, D. Zimmer, D. Adams, T. Hooko, B. Phipps, E. Allen, S. Krissel, D. Roosa, K. Edsell, D. GrineH, L. Rounds, N. Campbell. Row 4: E. Warren, V. Brooks, K. Plymale, V. Vokulich, E. Vaillancourt, L. Dates, D. Bryant, R. Stalford, D. Towers, D. Hartman, D. Wickham, B. Pitcher, B. Haskell, M. Graham, N. Cole- man, J. Haight, B. Mohney, M. Purdy, E. Howard, J. Hill, J. Brown. Standing in front: Mr. Eddy, Nancy Kintner. JUNIOR HIGH and ELEMENTARY BANDS Row 1: W. Walter, F. Hasley, C. Laurio, J. Howard, R. Currie, C. Andrews, J. Schafer, L. Cuddy, C. Detwiler, L. Thatcher, G. Drdst, G. Doupe. Row 2: R. Wilson, D. Weston, R. Duffy, R. Avery, D. Weston, K. Fenstemacher, R. Slick, D. Gustin, R. Cockrell, C. Kocian, J. Hart, M. Dinunzio, R. Landon, J. Olver, L. Gage, E. Lopke. Row 3: G. Cook, E. Leamer, D. King, J. Herceg, S. Tilton, B. Moore, T. Hughes, C. Stalker, S. Simpson, D. Pierce, H. Smith, A. Plymale, F. Koncak, A. Dowd, G. Hoover, J. Bish, B. Webster, T. Brrks, G. Reardon, K. Cramer, T. Peck, W. Warren. Row 4: Mr. Byer, J. Kellam, P. Alley, J. Moss, G. Paymond, P. Zuleeg, G. Sanford, D. Sprusansky, L. Cramer. , -- -u In: mf...'1n1n1.n1Y- 1:-ix1 .v1..sa.s..z-l1run.:.uum-mwm:anm',. 1u:ss-w:1rwQvssms'nu Row 1: G. Hooko, W. Marvin, D. Opp, D. Morey, B. Bailer, S. Williams. Row 2: K. McE1ligott, D. Spencer, M. Ace, R. Lloyd, J. Osman. Row 3: Mr. Marvin, B. Howard, J. Kalbaugh. Remember the Swing Band that used to play for our dances? There were fourteen members, They held practice one evening a week, In addition to the dances after basketball games, they also played for civic and local affairs. Treasury funds were used to keep their library of pop- ular songs up to date, SWWNG BAND and STMING 0lRCIEIlESTlillfl Row 1: B. Zimmer, B. Gregory, C. Lacey, J. Dewar, R. Lynch, J. Emery, S. Berne. Row 2: B. Douglas, R. Opp, M. Flaherty, L. Randall, D. Gaskill, J. Krolak, J. Krasko, A. Parish, S. Mott, D. Wiggins. Row 3: N. Shary, M. Antisdell, B. Jones, J. Kalbaugh, M. Burke, J. Larrabee. Absent: A. Schillinger. vf' W m .xmmnvanrumsxe,1mwvfnqwuwfw:..f:wx.f-mmm1.fmMQa.,:qm i -sz SEMI hush.. a a -' - Q Q 2 f Q E l i 2 Y . 5 III! Row 1: B. Zimmer, B. Gregory, C. Lacey, J. Dewar, R. Lynch, J. Emery, S. Berne. Row 2: K. Herceg, E. Douglas, S. Eddy, S. Laurio, P. Manning, P. Woolever, B. Bailer, A. Weed, J. Taylor, D. Wiggins. Row 3: R. Opp, N. Shary, M. Flaherty, L. Randall, D. Hill, L. Gregory, P. McElligott, J. Slottje, L. Pelton, D. Spencer, K. Luther, G. Wheeler, G. Wilcox, Mr. Curtis Galogh, 84 .N Q G k x KCHE 1 , i I u Director Row 4: Hartman Absent.: Dailey, C g G. McKaig, S. Herrick, S. Mott, A. Parish. X. 3 4. 3 u 51 -S-My ' 1 . , i Q Q V 4 I 6 I 3 1 s D 'X-w 1. sw M. Antisdel, E. Jones, D. Gaskill, J. Krolek, J. Krasko, E. Moore, D. Glenn, G. M. Miller, J. Kalbaugh, M. Burke, J. Larrabee, S. Tucker, B. Houck, J. Osman. F. Doolittle, J. St. Leger, B. Pierce, V. Johnson, A. Johnson, A. Schillinger, S. . Carron. 85 MUSIC: Orchestras JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Row 1: E. Tkachuck, D. Morse, K. Davies, J. Hackling, J. Nicholas, L. Makowsky, J. Larrabee E. Lason. - Row 2: C. Woolever, P. Krasko, M. Stalker, P. Stanton, S. Opp, J. Gow, J. Hill, M. Merkle, L. Andrews, P. O'Brien, I. Knapp. Row 3: J. Krasico, G. Maslin, D. Dowd, L. Rinker, H. Resinger, R. Stalford, D. Wickham, D. Crawford, -J. Wiggins, R. Bailer, V. Vokulich, J. Farnham, E. Sisson. Row 4: Mrs. Brown, L. lovell, L. Dates, G. Shary, K. Plymale, K. Warren, T. Hooko, J. Larra- bee, P. Eldred. E LEMENTARY ORCHESTRA Row 1: S. Wardell, J. Rounds, G. Gould, J. Crotty, B. Chilson, C. Osrnin, P. Purdy, L. Northrup J. Campbell, D. L'Hommedieu, B. Dunlap, J. Burris. Row 2: D. Pitkin, T. Huges, M. Yonkin, B. Bartholomew, J. Yonkin, G. Lane, B. Lynch, S. Rust, J. English, V. Clapper, J. Robinson, S. Dymond, M. Stoddard, G. Zierdt. Row 3: L. Frank, M. Bieggs, M. Duffy, M. Crowell, D. Guldenschuh, B. Baucom, M. Davidson, J. Arthur, K. Cummings, C. Berge, D. Totten, M. Rock, B. Cole, D. Viglione, N. Bell, G. Barnes E. Reistetter, S. Foley, C. Dymond, R. Peck, C. Peters. Row 4: Mrs. Brown, P. Zicari, C. Yonkin, F. Sexton, V. Schultz, J. Sanzo, M. Rinker, G. Moss G. Heartwell, R. Wilson, F. Hasley, W. Walter, J. Howard, C. Andrews, L. Gage, G. Doupe, J Burke, W. Kalbaugh, A. Plymale, D. Gustin, W. Warren. 86 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' CHOIR Row 1: G. Hartman, B. Landon, P. McE1ligott, D. Merrit, R. Miller, D. Green, E. Taylor, J. Purdy, G. Chocolaty, K. Luther, R. Makowski, W. Brown, W. Beach, J. Kingsley, H. Murphy. Row 2: R. MacQueen, T. McCarthy, D. Cook, T. Roskelly, D. Morey, E. McMullen, A. Gianetti, K. Goon, K. Etsell, R. Lyons, W. Barnes, W. Denmon, G. Larrabee, G. Blakeney, M. Burke. Row 3: C. Lacy, D. Bennet, B. Marvin, J. Atwater, J. Danvers, J. Wasley, J. Tobbe, G. Conrad, B. Reed, B. Brooker, J. Barry, B. Gilg. Row 4: L. Hill, J. MacQueen, M. Beam, R. Grouse, T. Blaclanan, A. Holmes, G. Kingsley, L. Eldredge, D. Lloyd, I. Kilmer, T. Way, D. Kramer, E. Brooker, A. Jones, M. Harned. CH ill l S HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' CHOIR Pianists: L. Gregory, S. Laurio. Row 1: F. Baldwin, A. Johnson, J. Newell, J. Braddock, E. Mayes, J. Lillie, D. Parker, J. Homac, J. Pierson, B. Douglas, K. Meeker, B. Baldwin, D. Gaskill, J. Cheney, E. Duffy, C. Porterfield, S. Blackwell. Row 2: J. Miles, J. Winnie, S. Cochran, B. Mohney, G. Howard, B. Snyder, S. Harrison, C. Page, J. Winans, B. Watkins, M. O'Hara, R. Maslin, J. O'Brien, C. Bostwick, S. Berne, C. Mathers, H. Thrasher, H. Thrasher. Row 3: . Griswold, S. Batista, N. Post, D. Fisher, C. Brisgrave, M. Marshall, M. Coulter, J. Haight, L. Poff, N. Nichols, J. Collins, J. Weston, J. Moore, J. Cushner, S. Tinklepaugh, P. Stick- land, J. Dewar, C. Lacey, J. Morton, J. Fowler! Row 4: C. D'IInperio, L. Love, M. Graham, M. Warfield, J. Kruemgerg, R. Parisella, A. Lovell, M. Eddy, A. Rifenhoff, M. Dingleberry, B. Pitcher, J. Begell, C. Brisco, J. Shreoneill, S. Tucker, D. Chatham, M. Geisenhof, S. Reinhart, S. Salisbury, J. Petush. Row 5: J. I-Ieeter, M. Morgan, S. Johnson, B. Tarbox, R. Murphey, J. Whitesell, A. Wells, D. O'Brien, L. Chilson, M- Langdon, J. Wingate, A. Severne, S. Reisique, L. Beaumont, D. Baker, N. Johnson, S. Davidson, G. Crawford, E. Belle, J. Barnhart. J , A Q., Q fy, x A ll-MGH Ill I - 2 I , 1 f Row 1: B. Heffron, J. Rounds, L. Neild, S. Sandige, K. McElligott, S. Williams, C. Pierce, D. Opp, C. Pickering, G. Blackwell, R. Williams, S. Eddy, G. Newberry, J. Cobb, B. Brundage, S. Miller, J. Macuch, A. Coughlin, J. Olver, M. Ace. Row 2: S. Jones, P. Williams, E. Lee, J. Messemer, R. Maslin, N. Ryan, L. Lawhead, E. Brooker, B. Howard, K. Noyes, R. Giannuzzi, G. Guldunschuh, A. Jones, W. Zimmer, R. Jensen, R. Johnson, G. McKaig, S. Colletti, S. Laurio, M. Stanton. Row 3: A. Cobb, B. Bricmont, R. Woolever, C. Merideth, M. Lacey, L. Whitsall, F. Doolittle, B. Bailer, B. Kittie, F. Kintner, S. Crooks, J. Slottje, M. Eddy, J. Hill, G. 88 CH fllllXlEll CH ll Deming, M. Lisenby, M. St. Leger, K. Zicari. Row 4: C. Williams, A. Weed, C. Johnson, J. Taylor, M, Burris, V. Hooko, J. Chase D. Watrous, J. Emery, D, Blake, D. Hill, L. Pelton, C. Truman, D. Hulslander, J Sandige, P. Manning, R. Moore, J. Birch, J. Chamberlain, N. Oliver. Row5: M. Bryant, M. Miller, D. Harris, D. Glen, A. Schillinger, B. Zimmer, S Shapley, IE. Wingler, J. Yates. Accompanist: D. Shurtleff. 89 MUSIC: Choirs JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHOIR Row 1: C. McQuiston, D. Green, P. Dains, Y. Jacobs, M. Olver, S. Fisher, D. Rothrock, B Brough, P. Krasko, K. Bricmont, V. Johnson, P. Deming, D. Morris, J. Larrabee, P. Eldred M. Rinehart, C. Begall, Y. Reen, K. Davies, J. Brown, P. Hill, M. Nelson. Row 2: P. Morton, K. Edsell, A. Duffy, P. Marilyn, S. Smith, M. Thomas, J. Kocher, I. Knapp M. Purdy, B. Trenconsky, F. Sopher, M. Stalker, L. Dates, D. Hartman, M. Stout, L. Murphy, L. Rondall, D. Dykeman. Row 3: N. Duke, C. Woolever, C. Hulslander, J. Billet, C. Fernback, K. Plymale, J. Earl, J. Steadman, N. Coleman, C.M. French, C.E. French, R. Opp, J. Kittle, M. Hernon, C. Clark, S Matt, N. Kintner, D. Wickam, B. Phipps, M. Pherrigo. Row 4: K. Robinson, S. Lott, J. Farnum, L. McKowsky, A. Spaulding, R. Roe, S. Turner, R. Lawhead, M. Lewis, B. Munson, J. Tompkins, J. Theodore, E. Myers, N. Corwin, A. Parish, B. Ellis, S. Sheriff, B. Conklin, L. Young, B. Moiland, P. Lee, C. Crawford, B. Gregory, N. Shary. Accompanist: D. Fisher. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CHOIR Row 1: A. McDainiel, T. Paige, J. Pierce, R. Stevens, A. Ziemba, D. Rutter, H. Preston, R Stalford, B, Coughlin, R. Brundage, B. Landon, R. May, R. Greenhough. Row 2: D. Pierce, L. Latner, B. Meeker, G. Talman, 'C. Tenner, B. Reed, R. Hydemen, L. Rounds, D. Ezzo, G. Gilbert, D. Phipps, D. Doolittle. Row 3: R. Snyder, R. Williams, D. Williams, N. Campbell, V. Brooks, K. Reginall, D. Ross R. Krestilude, W. Terry, G. Hill, R. Seltzer, J. Rising, D. King, K. Stone. Row 4: R. Tailor, M. Lucas, D. Bates, A. Trusdail, R. Place, A. Williams, D. Bryant, L. Ward, R. Bailer, R. Dailey, D. Blakney, M. Drabo, D. Boheman, F. Kierney. Accompanist: D. Fisher. 90 9 IR D CHO IXE OR HIGH M L5 v-1 5-4 N LII 6 as 'H bd 3 o U Z ad 2 -S 8 5 -4 nl 6 o :- as 'I-I Il. d :J an ..i :I cv .c O o M 6 5 o 2 L5 'lf 3 o D: E- D4 5 e 5 :T 8 5 5 +5 2 .,.. pq S' o .2 P S 5 o u cd 2 vi oi f. F-4 CD c: I-4 5 vi .6 o Cl 0 S-4 PH ni Q Z 4:3 3 o Di 5 04 v-1 Di '1 .. KD bd cf III 8. Ir E as 6 :Q P-4 Sn GJ I-4 U ani .sf IE r: O O :ci .E E3 ad uf .cs .52 o. E P4 P6 .5 E 2 3' cn .in D1 ad a O Ei -C7 8 s uf ET as D-1 S -E' E 2 SL 'za O-4 E-I af a 551 .-id 0. '-H 5, -me Fi Qui CI . CJ li .25 S-4 Sa IH Q. -0 M3 'gal 'za mm .E me-. 345 5.1, 940 ff? Sm 5-4 O O 2 :dai Q .. G' 2.2 was 'B' 0 . Bw L5 .UE 'r-4 -'92 So. E. 52 as -C i 5 dd 5' ,F-4 4.3 fig n. 2. 542 E. raw 51 O .cf s-7 -cf F-4 cd 3 cf bb .55 5' s.I E in :Z Z AZ S-4 S U si 13 JSI O O Q d E 2 D-e nd 15 O aa 2 .J I-1 CD 5' 2 ai FE. EE 's 2 D. Fisher. Accompanist: Row 3: B. Trenconsky, P. Stevens, C.M. French, R. Lawhead, IXED CHUIR BANQTUE 1954 will long be remembered as a milestone in the history of our Mixed Choir, This year marks the inauguration of the first annual Mixed Choir Banquet. Members both past and present attended, Our wish for the future is the continuation of this as an annual affair. Our choir participated in two outstanding events long to be remembered in our community, The first was the Testimonial dinner given our retiring principal, Mr. Salmon, and the other the dedication of our new Clayton Avenue Elementary School. Under the superb leadership of Mrs, MacLowry our Choir has completed one of its most suc- cessful years. 92 CVMVJII T Ill JE ALBUM STlFlLTllIMEZNT CQNG ESS 94 Left to right: J. Macuch - Speaker of the House of Representatives G. Evans - President of Student Congress D. Watrous - Vice President J. Birch - Secretary P. Westfall - Treasurer J. Sandidge - Speaker Protem Row 1: J. Cushner, C. Merideth, L. Green, P. Hird, J. Sandidge, D. Watrous, B. Bricmont, B. Moore, M. Sasina, T. Potter. Row 2: J. O'I-Iora, D. Opp, T. Way, L. Randall, R. Opp, N. Shary, L. Dates, B. Brough, H. Trasher, H. Thrasher. Row 1: D. Wickham, J. Larrabee, B. Ely, P. Morton, S. Martin, S. Tinklepaugh, G. McKaig, L. Knapp, M. Graham, P. Lee, C. Clark, J. Haight, J. Winans, N. Coleman, A. Cobb, B. Post, B. Baldwin, F. Baldwin, L. Jones, D. Shurtleff, M. Goodrich. Row 2: P. Woolever, S. Johnson, G. Deming, C. Johnson, J. Hill, A. Vandermark, S. Rienhart, L. Neild, J. Potter, J. Macuch, R. Moore, J. Barnhart, J. Whitsell, D. Harris, S. Shapley, J. Moore, R. Gregory, J. Rounds. Row 3: P. Woolever, A. Parish, B. Gregory, J. O'Brien, C. Bostwick, M. Dingleberry, C. Williams, A. Weed, S. Laurio, S. Jones, M. Langdon, P. Naylor, J. Chase, D. Chatham, K. Riley, M. Lewis, S. Webster, B. Pitcher, K. Davies, K. Bricmont. Row 4: S. Berne, P. O'Brien, B. Nelson, G. Wilcox, H. Williams, S. Eddy, R. Jensen, M. Hanley, D. Yates, E. Brooker, R. Bailer, F. Crooks, P. Crestalude, F. Piester, J. Purdy, Patterson, D. Morris, K. Meeker, N. McGregor. The Student Congress, which is the legislative body of the students, is similar to the United 'States Congress in Washington. Our Student Congress was founded a few years ago by Mrs, Dorothy Harder and Mr. Stephen O. Salmon to teach the students the fundamental principles of government. Student Congress consists of two houses: the Senate and the House of Representatives. The Senate is made up of the four officers of each class 7-12, and is presided over by the Vice- president. There is one member of the House of Representatives for each ten students in the school. The Speaker is the presiding officer. In each house there are standing committees which take care of matters concerning inter-school affairs and intra-school affairs. This year the Student Congress Board, consisting of the President, Vice-president, Secretary, Treasurer, Speaker and President Protemp, was formed to take care of important business. Each year the Congress has several projects. This year some of the projects were: redeco- rating the Nativity scene, the Polio Drive, a cleanup campaign for the cafeteria and the Big Five Frolic. Vestal was host to eleven other schools of the Southern Tier Conference this year. The pro- gram featured discussion groups, abanquet with Mr. G. Scott Cree as main speaker, and a musical program. Student Congress faculty sponsors were Miss Ann Strong and Mr. Cree. 95 PU JU UTllUlNllST ULUB Xa s..?Ffk1.?g2:fo:: B 'A,,-f,,' ... Z ::'zfif5::5f Left to right: K. Dewey, F. Doolittle, R. Hess, R. Miles. UNll'lllUlll N lUNS ULUB The purpose of the United Nations is to have better relations between the countries of the world. Our club is composed of seventy students who meet once a week, During the year we sponsored a U.N. model assembly, a variety assembly, and a roller skating party, We also held several bake sales to raise money for our New York trip, This took place in the spring and was the highlight of the year's program, Row 1: B. Heffron, M. Merrin, P. Williams, S. Holmes, D. Tanner, D. O'Brien, E. Brooker, Treasurer, G. Evans, Vice President, M. Sasina, President, L. Daugherty, Secretary, B. Tarbox, A. Richards, J. Barnhart, B. Bricmont, M. Comstock, M. O'Hara. Row 2: J. Weston, A. Cobb, L. Chilson, N. McGregor, M. Smith, J. McCarthy, R. Moore, S. Dailey, N. Oliver, P. Wingler, M. Marlett, A. Schillinger, M. Geisenhof, S. Baldwin, J. Lagier, L. Lawhead, E. Lee, J. Birch, C. D'lmperio, R. Gregory. Row 3: R. Sleeper, S. Sandidge, G. Grineff, K. Brown, R. Jenson, J. Shamberger, R. Gian- uuzzi, D. Hulslander, B. Stewart, I. Kilmer, J. Harzenski, D. Blake, M. Hanley, D. Opp, V. Tierney, J. Bokelcamp, C. Johnson, P. Woolever, B. Moore, B. Palmer. 96 SENMR LlBR RlY CLUB 5 'sr NN Row 1: W. Wilson, Treasurer, M. Warfield, President, J. Lillie, VicePresidcntg B. Snyder, Secretary. Row 2: R. Berubc, N. Swan, S. Tinklepaugh, D. Adams, C. Place, D. Parker, G. Griffin. llUNll M R Y CLUB Junior Library Club members begin by learning to shelve books. After shelving 100 books correctly, they learn to check out books, prepare new books for use, sort attendance slips, and take care of new and old magazines. After a satisfactory period of work as a Junior Club member, the student is ready for more advanced work in the Senior Library Club. v Row 1: D. Rothrock, D. Dowd, E. Sisson. Row 2: P. Machovic, W. Thayne, R. Stalford, S. Lyon, C. Nappi, J. Orzell, E. L' Homrnedieu, A. Truesdell, G. Gilbert, L. Murphey. 97 EEEEEE EAEEE E OF AAAEEAEA Row 1: P. Andreessen, G. Newman, G. Barrier, J. Ellis, L. Frederick, K. Bronson, K. Bron- son, D. Ellis, C. Pendleton, F. Hutchinson. Row 2: R. Watrous, F. Wheaton, R. Brown, G. Sarvey, J. Lyons, L. Leadbetter, J. Kasmar- cik, D. Kannenberg, W. Allis, J. Shuta, G. Roosa, W. Goff, R. Mattes, E. Maslin. Row 3: F. Cole, R. Grittman, K. Bowman, J. McQuade, A. Reed, G. Kuenzli, S. MacGregor, L. Johnson, G. Williams, L. Thorpe, C. Hogg, R. Hickling, N. Roosa. DEN ST EP Row 1: B. Tarbox, S. Holmes, D. Tanner, A. Schillinger, M Marlett, N. Oliver, Co-editor, G. Conrad, Co-editor,D. Shuffleff, Business Mgr.gE. Meridith, D. O'Brien, P. Williams, S. Shapley L. Lawhead. Row 2: B. Heffron, J. Macuch, G. Grineff, M. Sasina, D. Neduchal, L. Griswold, V. Tierney, A. Richards, R. Meeker, G. Evans, J. Shamberger, D. Blake, J. McCarthy, L. Whitsell, L. Chilson, J. Bokelcamp, L. Daugherty, R. Sleeper, S. Miller, S. Ziemba, B. Moore, C. D'Imperio. 98 NATIONAL IIUNQR SOCIETY K ,w,. ,xx Row 1: A. Cobb, B. Bricmont, B. Bailer, D. Shurtleff, S. Shapley. Row 2: J. Messemer, J. Bokelcamp, R. Jensen, J. St. Leger, D. Watrous, D. Hulslander, R. Giannuzzi, N. Oliver, B. Heffron, M. Morgan. GIRLS HI:-II The Vestal Alpha Gamma Hi-Y, affiliated with the Y,M,C,A,, is a service club formed To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Our Hi-Y objectives are Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sportsman- ship, Clean Scholarshipfl The club's biggest project is publishing the monthly school newspaper, THE GOLDEN CRIER. We held a Christmas Party for the children at the Susquehanna Valley Home, and sponsored the first annual King Bruin's Dance, The officers of the club are: President, Barbara Moore, Vice-President, Doris Harris, Secretary, Elsie Meredith, Treasurer, Jeanette Potter, and Chaplin, Laine Moore, Our Advisor is Miss Lois Holschuh. Row 1: M. Slade, J. Collins, J. Potter, E. Meredith, B. Moore, D. Harris, R. Moore, G. Green, S. Miller. Row 2: M. Taylor, P. Westfall, J. Birch, D. Chaple, S. Dailey, M. Geisenhof, B. Skokauckas, R. Murphey, D. Chatham, N. McGregor, D. Tanner, P. Williams, E. Lee. Row 3: B. Heffron, B. Baldwin, C. Bussey, B. Bricmont, G. Grineff, J. Breed, L. Chilson, C. Riley, J. Bokelcamp, E. Tallrnan, G. Potter, A. Cobb, M. Lisenby, B. Douglas, M. Comstock, F. Baldwin. 99 SERVICE CLUB Row 1: J. Haight, K. Mitchell, J. Sandidge, J. Potter, N. McGregor, J. Lagier, J. Birch, E. Talman, M. Headley. Row 2: F. Baldwin, N. Douke, D. Hartman, R. Opp, M. Ace, J. Winans, A. Cobb, D. Dowd, K. Bricmont, D. Green. Row 3: D. Pitkin, B. MacQueen, K. Stroupe, R. Anderson, G. Conrad, C. Briggs. 4 . . Q.. Row 1: C. Riley, N. McGregor, J. Potter, J. Bokel fi' , Ez Lee, D. Harris, D. Tanner, P Westfall, R. Moore. ' i . ' 'V Row 2: F. Baldwin, B. Baldwin, C. Bussey, M. Slade, G. Green, J. Collins, E. Talman, E Meredithf P. Williams, J.' Birch, D. Shurtleff, J. Breed, G. Grineff. .. r -.100A QQ 99 Left to right: B. Bricmont, S. Herrick, N. Oliver, J. Shamberger, R. Jensen, K. Zacari, B. Tarbox. Left to right: S. Herrick, D. Hulslander, J. Emery, B. Tarbox, K. Zacari. Left to right: S. Holmes, B. Grover. NEARLY BELOWED af... J. ., Emery, K. Zacari. Practically every student dreams of being in the senior play. Of course, not everyone can be, After the tryouts are held and the players are chosen,there is much excitementuntilnopening night. Nearly Beloved, a comedy in three acts by Donald Payton, was the play selected by the Class of '54, The cast: Sarah Merrick - Janet Maxwell, the mother, James Emery - John Maxwell, the father, Sallie Holmes - Connie, the daughter, Barbara Bricmont - Betty Lou, the other daughter, Jack Shamberger - Wilbur, the song Ronnie Jensen - Wilbur's bosom pal, Hercules, Nola Oliver - Betty Lou's chum, Bernadineg Bob Grover - Connie's boyfriend, Katherine Zicari - Mrs, Maxwell's aunt, Barbara Tarbox - Betty Lou's teacher, Don Hulslander - Mr. Maxwell's boss, Mr, Maloryg Elsie Meredith - the sophisticated girl, Molly, Joyce Savage - Mr. Mallory's secretary, The play is based on Betty Lou's make-believe diary, Betty Lou, the brain of the family, is loved by everyone, Aunt Mary thinks she is practically beloved, Betty Lou dreams that Connie is about to elope with Marvin, and that Wilbur and Hercules have fallen in with a gang headed by a ruthless leader. Betty Lou has forsaken herself to save Wilbur. Father and Mother Maxwell have their hands full as it is, but when Papa Maxwell finds the diary and reads about Connie and Wilbur, the whole household becomes upset. Of course, after many complications and laughs, it is finally discovered that the diary is make -believe, After hard work and practice, practice, and more practice under the direction of Mr, Earle Bidlack, the Big Night came. On November 24, 1953, the play was put on and turned out to be the greatest box-office success Vestal has ever had, Left to right: D. Hulslander, R. Jensen, J. -Savage, B. Tarbox, B. Bricmont, N. Oliver, K. Zacari, S. Holmes, Mr. Bidlack, R. Grover, E. Meridith, J. Emery, S. Herrick, J. Shamberger. 101 .v' ,x in. N K K if M vi is I aw is mWllNTl1F'ER WONDERLAND99 B A -'.a,,,q 3 'f ,Wm . .1 I - Row 1: S. Ziemba, B. Moore, J. Messemer, J. Macuch, B. Bricmont, S. Miller, M. Morgan, D. Harris, S. Holmes, M. Sasina. Row 2: B. Bailer, D. Potter, L. Hill, J. Barry, T. Potter, P. McGowan, Retiring Queen: E. Lee, Queen: J. Potter, King: J. Potter, Retiring King: T. Sanzo, D. Dorsett, I. Kilmer, D. Slottje, G. Conrad. Elsie Lee and Jim Potter were crowned Queen and King at our Winter Wonderland Elsie Lee and Jim Potter were crowned Queen and King at our Winter Wonderland Senior Prom, on December 23, The Top Hattersnsupplied the music while the dancers whirled about a giant snowman which dominated the center of the floor. Christmas trees and snow set off the Throne to give an out-of -doors effect, Pat McGowan and Jerry Potter, last year's reigning couple crowned the new royal pair, 4 . 5 'A Row 1: S. Shapley, J. St. Leger, M. Sasina, Seated: Elsie Lee, Queen: Jim Potter, Runner-upg G. Conrad, Runner-upg E. Lee, King. Standing: Pat McGowan, Retiring Queen: J. Potter, King: B. Bricmont, G. Black- Queen: Jerry Potter, Retiring King. well. 102 W MY BLUE HE VEN99 Left to right: J. Macuch, A. Rossi, M. Sasina, S. Holmes, N. O'Hora, G. Grineff, Lady-in- Waiting, L. Johnson, Retiring Queen, S. Ziemba, Queen, E. Lee, Lady-in-Waiting, P. Williams, M. Morgan, B. Moore, S. Miller, J. Messemer. My Blue Heaven, our Junior Prom, high- lighted our third year of high school. Little angles, clouds and stars, c o m p o s e d the heavenly decorations. The throne was surrounded by a golden gate, and had a back- ground of silver and blue stars. Dick Nay- lor's Orchestra s u p p li e d the music. At 10:30, Sue Ziemba was crowned Junior Queen with Elsie Lee and Gail Grineff as her La- dies-in-Waiting. 103 Left to right: Lynette Johnson, Retiring Queen Sue Ziemba, Junior Queen. vs KING B URNS DANCE Left to right: G. McLain, R. Potter, D. Yates, D. Slottje, J. Potter, I. Kilmer, B. Moore W. Stewart, D. Duffy, J. Barry, L. Hill, D. Dorsett. Left to right: J. Potter, R. Potter, B. Baldwin, F. Baldwin, G. Deming. Left to right:V. Petrolovich, S. Reinhart, G. Larrabee, A. Vandermark. 104 1 eq We ,f S ii fr -Q' Q., X . . 3 V H ziifqvfir A QQ .9 . . ' ' , fr' 12' . S , A . g f P ,If ,4 3 ,li ,,,z Q. I ...xl sn :S 'N ak I . it M- I ' ' iriwfr' U' A 'LEW Y BEST ALL-AROUND Tony Sanzo Joyce Macuch BEST DANCER Doug Dorsett Anita Rossi A MOST SHY Bill Reed Shirley Kenhart ' CLASS CLOWN Bill Stewart Nancy O'Hora I.: 3 BEST LOOKING Tony Sanzo Elsie Lee 'R 6 K BEST MUSICIAN Bruce Bailer Donna Shurtleff .4 g -' ' MOST LIKELY TO SUCEED .Tack St, Leger Nola Oliver , BEST SINGER Jim Emery Sallie Shapley BEST SCHOLAR Jack St, Leger Nola Oliver NICEST PERSONALI TY Tony Sanzo Millie Sasina MOS I' ATHLETIC Jim Potter Vivian Cody BEST ACTOR Ronnie Jensen Barbara Bricmont MOSI' POPULAR Jim Potter Elsie Lee CLASS COUPLE Duane Slottje Nancy O'Hora BEST DRESSED Fred Singer Donna Shurtleff 5-'J GREATEST TALKER Doug Dorsett Nancy O'Hora. - A MOST AMBITIOUS .Tack St. Leger Nola Oliver A L E' ' MOST COOPERATIVE Gaylord Conrad Margie Morgan ' ,MLM I 12 fr- in mi .fi I P ff Q 2 .SN if K n .oi 2 rg L, iq. , ,J R i, pf, 1 ' 'ws' H 105 REMEMBER WHEN THE TEACHERS ATE BREAKFAST AT SCHOOL? MR. MARVIN SANG? F TT QU I ix-,. A : . ,L'VL 1? IQT i T T TT , ., ,5 K . I, FH, ., ., 1' K Y ix' s Q Q R i 5, 11 13 fx W EE? If f U 4 iff 3 'I ,,.,, ., in bw ,f t E 5 + 6 1 ff Q I uv, mf , Wil' 'Ne M K 9, gm .5 . -.-'- .,,.. K K' , Y WE WAITED FOR LUNCH? - THEN PUSHED OUR TRAYS THROUGH THE LINE? MR. POND SHOWED US HOW TO BAT? . . sf' js RN .C , . .. ffs .,,.,A.5AA A . E i RZU ' ,,?1 M fx R ,C . L LLL? L U Lf , K ,C,LE -.Lf Cwyg V Y A ' 1 XO 5 A 1 . ,, KW V1 A Vflr W I vig 106 WE WENT TQ THE FOOTBALL - CROSS-COUNTRY DINNER? 3 N 1 CLAYTON AVENUE SCHOOL OPENED? 5 rf V , ,ii swag ? 5 5 I t 2 Q I t , 3 I :ting A I 5 I ax E.-4: f f2f ?fM l'f M- ha-Qffh-2-f!ff'f ?fvi','f'fwwifg.1fLff-Wgefhaff-A If A 5 V WI. ,gmWgfggffggbvwffw-f'Mfjg'gALQi4,'i? ENEE I E, fikq, T 1 THE COACHES DID THEIR DANCE ? THE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT WAS HELD IN VESTAL? L wg: 107 Q.. I M. .., M CL SS Hl TQRY I remember our graduating class of1954 began school in 1941 as many of the other classes-- with much enthusiasm. Proudly carrying our rugs ffor that afternoon napj , we began with Miss Dellow and Miss Warrens, our thirteen years of well-rounded education. As the spring concert drew near, earnest work was devoted to our rhythm band with Joyce Macuch as student director, Our first six grades were all different, In each we learned something new--reading, writing, and arithmetic. Our best class was gym and the favorite time of the day was noon hour. After a struggle we finally got dressed up for the annual spring concert with Mrs, Keeler as our di- rector. Time was drawing nighg we were about to be cut loose, Seventh grade was rapidly approach- ing, We slowly began to learn the teachers we were to have for our many subjects, Joyce Macuch was our class president and Miss Steck did much to help get us on the right track, as one of our class advisors. And then I remember in our eighth year, the '54 class finally began to show signs of life, As a class we went to Albany, touring the capitol and devouring that chicken a la king at the Hotel Wellington. Gurdon Blackwell and Barbara Zimmer entertained their bus-mates on the long journey home. Also in assembly that year Mrs, Dodge's English classes presented to the high school an imitation of a faculty meeting discussing bus safety. Sandy Miller was our class president. Our freshman year was presided over by Tony Sanzo. One of our earliest memories of this year was our exposure to an institution of higher learning when we visited State Tech. And who will ever forget the exercises we endured in our English classes under the direction of the cadet teacher? This was followed by vigorous speeches on the part of the class members. It was with regret that we had to omit our class dance that year. In our sophomore year, John St. Leger was at the helm as president. To atone for the omis- sion of the freshman dance, The Big Ten Shuffle was staged by the class--one of the most successful dances in Vestal history. At the close of this year the class enjoyed a picnic held at Chenango Valley State Park. Eleven years had passed. With Tom Potter as our leader, we all began feeling very old and realized that we knew everythingl Our Junior Prom had My Blue Heaven as its theme. Sue Ziemba was chosen queen with Elsie Lee, Gail Grineff, Mildred Sasina, Jan Messemer, Pat 108 ' ' CLASS HISTORY: Continued Williams, Joyce Macuch, Nancy O'Hora, Anita Rossi, Sandy Miller, Barbara Moore, Margie Morgan and Sallee Holmes as attendants. The long-awaited year was here, our last. With a wonderful cast, Nearly Beloved was presented to a record crowd, Barbara Bricmont played the leading role as Betty Lou. Mildred Sasina was our class president, with Gene Evans as president of the Vestal Student Congress, Winter Wonderland was the theme of our Senior Prom, when Elsie Lee and Jim Potter were crowned class king and queen, Attendants were: Mildred Sasina, Margie Morgan, Barbara Moore, Jan Messemer, Barbara Bricmont, Doris Harris, Joyce Macuch, Sandy Miller, Sallee Holmes and Sue Ziemba. Also, Gaylord Conrad, Tom Potter, Bruce Bailer, Dick Potter, Leroy Hill, Doug Dorsett, Duane Slottje, Ian Kilmer, Tony Sanzo, and John Barry. We have spent so many unforgetable hours together--exciting ball games, dismal report cards, dangerous lab periods, blue slips, unsigned, and snow with a prayer for no school. All of these plus many other events have helped mold our well-rounded, suspenseful thirteen years. We hope the years to come will be as pleasant and profitable as those just past. 109 PROGRESS There is no final stage in edueationg it is an unending search for knowledge and the continuing development of wisdom. Through them We oan recognize and de- velop opportunities to the fullest extent. Together they are the formula for indi- vidual and world progress. INTERN ATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES 0 F CLASS HISTORY: Continued Williams, Joyce Macuch, Nancy O'Hora, Anita Rossi, Sandy Miller, Barbara Moore, Margie Morgan and Sallee Holmes as attendants. The long-awaited year was here, our last. With a wonderful cast, Nearly Beloved was presented to a record crowd. Barbara Bricmont played the leading role as Betty Lou. Mildred Sasina was our class president, with Gene Evans as president of the Vestal Student Congress. Winter Wonderland was the theme of our Senior Prom, when Elsie Lee and Jim Potter were crowned class king and queen. Attendants were: Mildred Sasina, Margie Morgan, Barbara Moore, Jan Messemer, Barbara Bricmont, Doris Harris, Joyce Macuch, Sandy Miller, Sallee Holmes and Sue Ziemba. Also, Gaylord Conrad, Tom Potter, Bruce Bailer, Dick Potter, Leroy Hill, Doug Dorsett, Duane Slottje, Ian Kilmer, Tony Sanzo, and John Barry. We have spent so many unforgetable hours together--exciting ball games, dismal report cards, dangerous lab periods, blue slips, unsigned, and snow with a prayer for no school. All of these plus many other events have helped mold our well-rounded, suspenseful thirteen years. We hope the years to come will be as pleasant and profitable as those just past, CLASS P HE Cl? What is that, Vestal? Why I remember back in '54 when Vestal was a small community and a second ago, while flying over the ghost towns of Binghamton, Endicott, and Johnson City in my private jet, finterior decorators are doing pretty well latelyj, I thought I was lost. Now looking at this thriving metropolis, Pm sure of it. That little airport looks like a good place to land. Well look who's coming to meet me, BOB HESS, owner and manager, I understand after they got tired of him in the Air Force he came back to Vestal to open his own airport. He very kindly calls a cab for me, which, incidentally, belongs to JERRY CHASE. The cab speeds through the business district, stops in front of a little shop and in a minute the cabbie, JACK SHAMBERGER, comes out with BARB MOORE, a pretty little guide to take me around the city. Our first stop in the heart of the city is the Court House. On trial there is BILL STEWART accused of some small misdemeanor, punishable by thirty days, The judge, DICK MC PHERSON, has just asked for the jury's verdict but LEROY HILL, Bill's lawyer, just won't be quiet. Among the jury members are: BILL NAYLOR, BOB WILLIAMS, IAN KILMER and - shhhhh - the former MILLIE SASINA, is about to make an announcement, with a gleam in her eye. It's guilty! As Bill is led away he glares at them and spits out Buddies! On to City Hall! We find the mayor of our fair city, DON HULSLANDER, working hard with some of his council, JOHN BARRY, BILL BARTO, BRUCE BAILER, ERNEST DEMING, and DICK HENDERSON with KAY ZICARI and MARGIE MORGAN taking notes. SUE ZIEMBA, reporter on the Vestal Gazette is getting a good story to curb opposition head GAYLORD CONRAD'S accusa- tions of neglect of duty by the mayor. The Gazette is owned by JAMES ACKLEY and CARL GOLTRY with JIM WATTS as editor, Over there at the files is an old classmate, GLADYS CRAWFORD. Well, on our way again, There's GAIL GRINEFF, the town's old maid, QI told her not to go to that girls' school.l She's going into the Paris Dress Shoppe run by LOIS WHITSELL. Just a little way down the street is Sarvey's Pharmacy, owned by of course, GARY SARVEY. This is where all the big shots grab a quick lunch. Hey, there's Blake's Florist Shop. Iwonder--yes, it's DAVID BLAKE. Say, this ought to be good for a free orchid, Back in the cab again, which is run by atomic energy, no stops for gas. This was developed in a garage owned by ALBERT REED and GILBERT NEILD, In a few minutes we find ourselves at the Vestal Mercy Hospital. Receptionist BARBARA KRAMER greets us with a smile, informing us that we can find a few of our old classmates on duty. She refers us to the head nurse, PAT WINGLER. While walking along the corridors we see JANET BOKELCAMP, BARBARA ZIMMER, ALICE COBB, CAROL D'IMPERIO, SHIRLEY KENHART, JOYCE SAVAGE, JOYCE MACUCH, and SANDY MILLER. Along with the nurses go their perpetual patients such as TONY SANZO, who is trying to convince Sandy to give up nursing as a career and apply it to a home. Also, HOWARD TERRY, DONALD FRENCH, DOUG DORSETT, GARY MAC LAIN and OLIVER HARD- ING, who just love to have beautiful nurses making a fuss over them, On our way out to the army camp, Barb was telling me of SALLEE HOLMES' wonderful job as a buyer in RICHARD STONE'S department store. She was also telling me of the teachers from our class, who are spread throughout the many schools of Vestal. They are BEVERLY WOOD, SALLIE SHAPLEY, SABRA JONES, MARY O'HARA and BARBARA BRICMONT. Ahh, here we are at the camp. CARLETON MOTT and GARY FOWLER are at the gate and send for DUANE SLOTTJ E to escort us around. Peeking out of the bars of the brig are GARY SMITH and JACK SHORT. We wondered what detained them last weekend when they should've been back, g Over there on the hill is the new Business Machines International owned by DONALD YATES. He put IBM out of business a few years back. The head engineers are TOM POTTER, FRED SINGER, RONALD JENSEN, JACK ST. LEGER and FRED DOOLITTLE. A Well, I guess it's time I got back to the airport, I am quite disappointed inthe number of classmates I saw but I suppose like DORENE O'BRIEN, ANN RICHARDS, MARILYN MARLETT, who went to California, some of them decided to seek greener pastures. As for me, Pm going back to New York, Vestal's too big for me! . S . JLXXDVE RHSENG A L 1 PROGRESS There is no final stage in eduoationg it is an unending search for knowledge and the continuing development of wisdom. Through them we can recognize and de- velop opportunities to the fullest extent. Together they are the formula for indi- vidual and World progress. INTE RNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES o 112 CONGRATULATIONS T th CLASS OF 1954. F m ENDICOTT JOHNSON WORKERS ENDICOTT JOHNSON RETAIL STORES CLASS OF I954 We join with YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS at this happy time in CONGRATULATING each one of you ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Vestal - Endwell UNION-ENDICOTT OFFICE MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY of Southern New York Deposits up to Sl 0,000.00 for each depositor insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat 4 Best Wishes CLASS OF 1954 WestfaII's of Vestal BECKWITH LUMBER CO., INC. The One Stop Lumber Yard Dealer in LUMBER, COAL AND MASON SUPPLIES Phone Endicott 5-3387 Office: IO Hooper Road, Endwell, N. Y. ANDERSON WINDOWS MILLWORK AND TRIM ROOFING' AND SIDING OAK AND YELLOW PINE FLOORING STORM DOORS AND STORM USG. PAINT PRODUCTS WINDOWS CARPENTER TooLs AND QUALITY LUMBER HARDWARE Valspar Vamish and Paint Products 115 Wells and Messemer INC. D GE SALES 81 SERVICE PLY UTH 'I , DODGE Jos RATED TRUCKS tn .EL LARGE STOCK OF FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS ffl fi W COMPLETE CAR SERVICE BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS GUARANTEED USED CARS S TRUCKS PHONE ENDICOTT 5-3397 I302 E. MAIN ST. ENDICOTT 300 BRIDGE ST. VESTAL clear and bright clay or night.. SNAPSHOTS ON ANSCO All-Weather Film BINGHAMTON. NEW YORK, U.S.A. Americo's Oldest Photographic Company 116 BEN HANSEN CHEVROLET. INC. CHEVROLET CARS cmd TRUCKS SALES cmd SERVICE Used Cars With the O K That Counts 3-5-6-8 Grant Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Phone: 5-9991-5-9992 COMPLIMENTS Modern Design of D i vi s i o n of THE BURT COMPANY 38-44 woshangfon Avenue H . C . H E R ENDICOTT, N.Y. INC. Greater Endicott's FAMILY STORE Since 1920 Dia' 5 9901 117 LEADING THE WAY TO BETTER HEALTH HAZARD LEWIS FARMS VESTAL ROAD A COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Hilkins JEWELERS Our 37th Yeor 46 Woshington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Dial 5-0121 O on 118 OLUM'S Complete Home Furnishings d Women's Apparel 2 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU 114 Clinton St. 222 Main St. Binghamton Johnson City Bulman Motors 403 NANTICOKE AVE. IUNION DISTRICTI ENDICOTT, N.Y. Your DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH Dealer THE FINEST QUALITY USED CARS IN THE TRIPLE CITIES E. M. Cruiienden Grass Cutting Equipmen Cr Supply Co. SALES ond SERVICE Ph E d 59271 I 20 North Main Stree VESTAL, NEW YORK I' CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to Class of T954 LOU-MAX DIE Cr MODEL SHOP, INC VESTAL, NEW YORK O CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '54 from ENDICOTT, NEW YORK SHEET METAL CONTRACTING CO. 405 Jane Street Phone 5-4363 VESTAL, NEW YORK Install Coal, Gas or Oil Heat- Forced air or gravity Eavestrough and General Sheet Metal Work 24-HOUR SERVICE ON OIL OR GAS BURNERS Charles Rector, Prop. Jinyekkzei .Www ,map The Most F rag i le of Arts I 306 Monroe Street 5-2551 ENDICOTT, NEW YORK CLASS OF'54 Take an Active Part in the Life of Your Community To Do That, You Must Be Fully Informed read . . . THE VESTAL NEWS to know what the folks and officials are saying and doing in your home town . . . STACEY says: l'm os Near os Your Telephone! Home ............ 5-862 Business ............ 5-335 Home ............ 5-473 WEDDINGS CANDID PARTIES BIRTHDAYS STUDIO SHOWERS LEGAL COMMERCIAL Miss Bride-This od is worth money to you. HARRINGTON STUDIO 3 5 7 91 1 Eost Moin Street Doily Bulletin Building Endicott, New York R. Manning Mr. Harrington VESTAL PHARMACY Herbert F. Brennon, Reg. Phor. 133 Front Street Phone 5-716 VESTAL, NEW YORK 1 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1954 Victor B. Taylor General Insurance 114 Vestal Parkway East Phone 5-1546 Vestal, New York MAGIC CITY ICE cf MILK co., Inc. 607 North Street Endicott, New Y Dial 5-3337 7644104 2644 PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK CHOCOLATE MILK ORANGE DRINK BUTTERMILK CHEESE Courteous Delivery Service , ork LUMBER - IVIILLWORK Mason and Building Supplies VESTAL LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO., IN Dial 5-3307 Vestal, New York C. CASTLE GARDENS for FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SWAIN PHARMACY, INC. Main Street VESTAL, NEW YORK Phone 5-9451 WE SELL AND INSTALL STEEL KITCI-IENS ,. Plumbing - Heating Im 'E 9 and APPLIANCES ,E-- ii I204 Witherill Street SIIVIIEI All ENDICOTT, NEW YORK ' vim. 5-9965 Endwell Plaza 8-IIOI louis N. Picciano 8 Son iq? , Letter Press and Photo Offset Printing FOI' Better Equipment and Competent Assistance -- THE -- ENDICOTT PRINTING CO. Shop At 124 Nanticoke Avenue Endicott, New York AIlCommercicil Printing BUSINESSBZCZRIZETSI ETQIEDDINGS b 33 Washington Ave' W. H. Yoger, Prop, Phone 5-9441 Ph0Y1G 5-5571 A ' Coke stop ' 'P' I E. B. Lacey Coal Co. i Z be - E X -.1 A- 141 K I 2'9 Q 314-316 Maple Street Dial 5-9997 7 Il - - KN il ENDICOTT, NEW YORK DRINK I Q QQ , KEN'S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS of MAY'S GROCERY I ' U 122 CONGRATULATIONS from M A R Y ' S S T O R E Phone 5-9838 Vestal Center, N.Y. LAMB'S ICE CREAM bIue coaI JOHN D'IMPERIO Borber Shop and 141 Front Street Vestol, N. Y. bIue coaI Thermostats F. L. ROUNDS, INC. 133 North Main Street Diol5-5115 ENDICOTT, NEW YORK HUNTINGTON'S The High School I-longout ELK'S BAKE SHOP BEST BAKED GOODS IN TOWN 1 10 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK GROVER'S Your Locol Jeweler on Moin Street in Vestol E. E. INDERLIED HARDWARE CO. For Everything in Hordwore Phone 5-401 1 Endicott, N. Y. I I COMPLIMENTS of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. COLEMAN AND DANIELS VESTAL PAINT STORE 151 Front Street Vestol, N. Y. FREEMAN'S GULF SERVICE Main ond Front Streets Phone 5-5616 VESTAL, NEW YORK WILBUR VISUAL SERVICE Everything for Audio Visual Education BELI. 8m HOWELL PRODUCTS New Berlin, N. Y. Albany, N.Y '-: H- TRAW5 . ci-iArFEE's Gnocznv Groceries, Meots ond Fruits OIL AND GAS 352 Vestol Road 328 F o t Street Ph 5-9751 r n vEstAL, New voRK one VESTAL' NEW YORK DANG-JIM'S ESSO STATION BENNER WHQLESALE ls 'he P1002 to stop 107 Duane Avenue RESIDENTS OF VESTAL FOR 30 YEARS ENDICOTT, New YORK Socony-Vacuum Mobilheat Fuel Oil EVQU-ing APP0iHUI1eI1fS LOU KORCHAK'S Martha's Beauty Shop Dial 7-0968 - 7-9730 Viola Minch Ryder and Marion Franceski VAN'S fp Rotary Gas Garden ROUFF FURNITURE CO., INC. Offhebfidge THE BEST FOR LESS i Vestal, New York Valley Aufomafic Machine co. B356 RNQQL lgiflilsfs VESTAL PARKWAY ENDICOTT SALES 81 SERVICE eSf0I, New York Telephone 4-7252 1900 North Street Endicott, New York COLONIAL MOTEL, BINGHAMTON'S FINEST M 9 Bin ham on, New or 3RM3es Wjst ontHighwayi 7 k JEMTLEHS Phone: 4-4389 2-OI 93 I A h -fp Jmngf' 'fave' ' I X ll I O I' fl S U - S g P Mi ' 0' N . J j 'I If we ,A 2 we TQ Q' H 'Bl I A6f,,.J!A Q 'MW . fe Qu N9 0 It QI I tg Q Q T ffm!! 0 YVWIQ fdffkl,-'I V 9 A 1 I ,ff f ft ffw. of W7-'L4ff ft 'fu 124 , .i, 1 I ,M ,mu WLYQ ,- S 1 .RTP PEG' ,, .wif 1- L W V .-k. ,,,. , .,.., it-3. ,Ji 6 Y.. .V 1- -1 - wi, 4 -F. 1 w.,, f., V .W ' C . , 4 L4 , , . ,fi : jg, . 'f gf7'q, X 'Vf ,. 'Q M. ' M, ,hjfgkgg-'sv 'wig' r -A K ' 'prism aff' 3,3515-25-T ff Q., .... ,, A. .Mx ta-we .- P 3.15 , - ' ' -' , 4, , ' X WI- K, , ,, ,'Aj.',wf.? W K fa., .LFS ',P ' ' - . . 2- , 1 1, -A h 'E , , ' 4 ur 4 ,V . . lL 'n swf' 1 . 35. 1.1, .vg,,,QV, , . -fx.,-A-. 'N W . F K q . f gv 7 - f .. 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KK K K MK 'K KK .. .K ,K ggkffiihui ,, K ' -' .L A ., Y' -Quik' -. J me K K ar A K ' KA V, , . . H KK - 3 NN Kr ,M.W,. in K F., N ' 1: KK K ' .1 K-13,,Q 14 K K ',- X' Q ' . . W f f ' . -V - . . - ' J- , --- 'Qing .gm . . . ' ii' - . A' fi-w ls' ss K ,algggzgg-in 'f-- ., ,l ,g:wPRw'2 - '- ', iw-ff' ' ' -sg. Q' Sign A U ' fr . ,V 1 ,il -I Q my M waz. 'L fp' - k : ip' 2 K f ,,,..' -- i K , .f 1 . P .Q - ' .. , V ' ' ' i--'-,- . 'ff I , ,, . , ,. ' ' Xi ' 1 1- -' - f 'L-'W -13 - ' ff ' - 'ii' I- -'V -15? Nik 4 .- la Jill.. .EE-' ffl:-fr-.t 11.:v: :ASE .p:'ff'i If ' lwfi lf, W. 'ff'fE,g1K nf--1, .., . . 1 f , ,lx s sssi ff., 1 sll. Y . e v --'f .. gun,-, MQ. While students gather 'round thine altars True loyalty to thee confess And sing with happy hearts and voices In praise of V.C,S. Y V irl2ff, , -, -4Q4-5 -.f