Whitesboro High School - Chegaquatka Yearbook (Whitesboro, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

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I C5 2 55 I 3 E! i -E :B E 3-u :I lin it :E Z 1 :I GSP C: E- '4 II FOREWORD We, the Class of '52, are soon to leave behind the familiar halls and classrooms of Whitesboro Central. A few of us may someday returng however the major- ity of us will catch only occasional glimpses of our beloved school. W e have been carefully guided through the four years of high school by our teachers and parents. Now we must use this knowledge to build a place for ourselves in the world. Let us always remember our old Alma Mater and by our actions keep her name alive. BEYOND THE HORIZON What is beyond the horizon of the future for us, the Senior Class of 1952? Into what kind of world are we about to enter? It is obviously not a world at peace. Whether it is called simply a Hpolice actionl' or war, all of us are affected. Many of our class will serve in the Armed Forces. Others of us will remain at home to fight the evils of those who wish to destroy America. Regardless of which we do, Seniors, remember that we have a grave responsibility to do our share in the fight for our priceless heritage - democracy. The peace, security, and happiness of future generations depend upon how we meet our responsibilities and obligations. We entered Whites- boro to learn. Now it is the time for us to leave and go forth to serve. Serve-to make those years beyond the horizon peaceful for our fellow men. -THE EDITOR l 2 l DEDIC T10 GEORCE R ZINIMLR Head Custodian As Seniors, we look upon our school with a pride that grows as each year passes. So much of this pride stems from the outward signs of a beauti- ful school, that the Class of '52 feels lt only proper to dedicate its own prlceless yearbook to the custodial staff For many years they have lahored to keep our school one of the most picturesque IU Central New York State To the unsung heroes of W C S go our warmest thanks and appreclatlon OTTO CONKLIN HANS DAM BEVERLY KENISTON FRED W. SPECHT EMIL J. SCHMITTER l31 ar! Dx M 4? in V V l4l ATER Hail to the-P! U Sous ol Whitvshoro. W0 haw ai trust to kc-vp: The low- ol Whitvshoro High School And hvr high idvals to scwk: Loyalty is for the hluv. ,-Xml the white- invaus honor hright: So Weill all stand truv lorvw-r To thc Royal Blue' and Whilv. Tlirougli the- four long yr-urs ol high sc-hoo ,lVlidst the' svviws iw lowrd so wvll: W0 limo struggled on and upward 'l'ill waive rvaclwd the goal ideal: Whiteshoro High. Weill llPif'I' forge-t you: You will always loom so bright. And wffll all stand true- forever To thc' Royal Bluff- and Wliitv. Whvu wvirv lilllllflllxtl ou lifffs grunt And we 1-omc to toil and vars: We- will think of dear old Whitvshoro And the morals wviw' l1 Ell'lIt il thcrv: WP'll uphold hvr lim- ideals. And wrfll reprc-sent the right: Be right, he square. ha true. he fair 'l'o the Royal Bluff and Wliitc-. flll N 4.A MINISTRATIO HAROLD W. FORBES When we gather thoughts together We recall our highest Chieftain owe ee eserves mur: lan vouf, Wh f ld h tl lc Happy handshakes from our clansnien. JAMES E. BROWN We the tribe of two and Hfty Have given up our loved wigwam. ln our hearts still linger thoughts of lVlr. Brown and all his guidance. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Edward Kern, President Mr. Willard Jones Mr. Harold Lennon Mr. James Burke Mr. Alfred Peters Mr. Ernest Scholl LTY FIRST ROW: Mrs. Helen Potter, Miss Bertha Miller, Mrs. Dorothea Waddell, Miss Ruth Hart, Mr. James Brown, Mrs. Marion Fitzgerald, Mrs. Alice Knutty, Mrs. Mary D'Onofrio, Miss Joyce Toussaint. SECOND ROW: Mr. James Morrison, Miss Dorothy Dey, Mahoney, Miss Thelma Reinmann, Mrs. Mae Fulmer, Berryman, Mrs. Dorothy Ruzicka, Mrs. Rose McNulty, Leone, Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Mr. Clinton Askew. Miss Sophia Miss Sophie Miss Anita THIRD ROW: Mr. Robert Cody, Mr. Warren Johnson , Mr. Joseph Gillen, Miss Virginia Gagola, Miss Grace Hanicker, Mrs. Alice Brody, C R FACULTY ADVISURS l Miss Sophie Berryman I 1 I Mrs. Helen Potter Miss Bertha Miller Mrs. Dorothea Waclclell Mr. Robert Cody V Mr. Willialri Blank Q P Mrs. Dorothy Evans i Mr. Robert Ingersoll Miss Katherine Roschek, Miss Margaret Jackson, Mr. William Kirwan. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Beattie - Practice Teacher, Mr. John Knutty, Mr. Felix Howe, Mr. Lawrence Rosebush, Mr. Edward Smith, Mr. William Blank, Mr. Joseph Farrell, Mr. Howard McCabe, Mr. Julius Fillips. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Miss Julia Cassicly, Mr. Robert Forsythe, Mr. Allen Frye, Mr. Harold Head, Mr. Bruce Hilton, Mr. Robert Ingersoll, Mr. John Kowalsky, Mr. Brian leach, Miss Ruth Belle Merritt, Miss Beatrice Ruclmin, Mr. Louis Thompson. ' 2 5, f I Q Q. OFFICE STAFF Miss Elizabeth Smith Miss Elizabeth Ciolek Miss Genevieve Dudek lfii YEARBOOK EDITORS ANN HOWARD Editor-in-Chiof Associate Editor Associate Editor MOLLY STAUFFER DELORES COWBURN Business Manager Art Editor RICHARD MALSAN NIARJORIE GARDNER Assistant Business Manager Assistant Art Editor THEODORE JONES MARYLN GILBERT l71 CHE-KA- UATKA staj FIRST ROW: Beoirice Service, Mariorie Gardner, Richard Malscm, THIRD ROW: Beverly Freeman, Joyce Evans, Josephine Zampardi, Molly S1auFfer, Ann Howard, Delores Cowburn, Tedd Jones, Mary Joan Evans, Jacqueline Robinson, Elaine Krol, Rita Kupiec, Gertrude Bellamy, Joanne Branche. Kiper, Ann Farrell, Eleanor Parry, Patricia Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Donna Geary, Angela Sirianni, Marylyn Gilberf, FOURTH ROW: James Markley, Robert Wheeler, Edwin Schafer, Cone Jacqueline SY. John, Carol O'Connor, Gerirude Neumann, Sandra rod Kowal, Pele Durham. Wood, Sonya Smolinsky, Helena Kowol, Marianne McDonald. SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHS BY JACK BATHRICK IDR tribe of ' 2 lxl SENIOR chiefs President RONALD HOVEY Vice-President ANN HOWARD Secretary Treasurer MARGARET ROBERTS DOROTHY MONROE T91 Patrick E. Alfano Pasquale Hi ya habyl' Football 1. 2. 3. 43 Wrestling 2. 3. 43 N. li. 3. 4. Some zlay he'll be a Man .llouatain Dean, llis very fine wrestling we haue seen. Francis T. Angier Red You been peeleiuu U. F. A. 13 M. E. 3. 4. Corre- sponding Secretary 4: Senior Service 3, 43 Retailing Club 3. Treasurer 3. Why should the rleuil haue all the jun. Dudley Bailey Du4l', Oli fine Ski Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3. 43 Pinafore 3g Bank Cashier 13 Retailing Club 43 Junior Prom CfJIHlllliiP6Q ,lun- ior Ring Committee 3 Senior Play3 D. C. 33 M. F.. 4. Plain without pomp. aufl rich without a show. Chester J. Banek Banjo Get out of here Bowling 3. 43 Rifle Club 33 Fire Captain 43 Bank Cashier 33 Photography Club 1. Eat, rlrinlr, and he merry: for tomorrow we 1lie. ,Ioan M. Adsil 'iltli' l'm sorry. Pat Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Track 2. 33 Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 43 liowl- ing 1, 23 Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 1. 2. 43 Swinnning 2. 33 Ski Club l, 2: Girls Choir 23 A Cappella Choir 3.4: ,lunior llantl 13 Pinafore 33 K. E. 2. 43 Senior Service 3. 43 Senior Athletic Service 2g Cirls Athle- tic Association 2. 3. 4. Ser- geant-at-Arms 43 Junior Retl Cross 33 Bank Cashier 43 Library Council 1. 2. 4'She is ll6l7Pf quiet but when she is sleeping. Frances J. Babiarz Fran l'1n certainly not gonna cry about it Basketball 2. 33 Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 43 Bowling 23 Soccer 2. 3. 43 Senior Athletic Service 2. 3. 43 Cirls Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 43 Secretarial Practice Club 43 i'Wise women talfe occasion hir the hand. Mary C. Bellamy 'Elin-lly lwon'tfloi1again. fllr. .llorrisolzn Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Track 1. 2g Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 43 liowl- ing 3. 43 Softball 1. 2. 3. 43 Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4g Tumbling 1, 2, 43 Swimming 1. 2: Future Homemakers of America 33 Scnicr Service 43 Senior Athle- tic Service 43 Cirls Athletic Association 43 Fire Captain 3. 43 Ratlio Club 33 Library Council 13 Senior Play: Senior Play Comntitteeg Yearbook Business Stall. She that miscltiej lzutcheth mischief catcheth. Joanne Branclie ,.J U.. Certainly Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 43 Softball 1. 2. 4: Soccer 1. 2. 43 ,l. V. Cheer- leatler 3: Tumbling 3. 43 ,lun- ior Choir 1: Girls Choir 2. Sec- retary 23 Orchestra 13 K. Fi. 2. 3. 43 Senior Athletic Service 33 geant-at-Arms 3. 43 Senior Play: Yearbook Etlitorial Stall. A light heart lirex long. Girls Atllletic Service 1. 2. 3. 43 Retailing Club 3. 4. Ser- john Edward Barrett Jack What do ya my Football 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1. M. E. 2, 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 3: Wisp 3, 4: Assist- ant Sports Editor 4: Senior Service 4: Bank Cashier 2: Voice of Democracy Contest 4: Junior Prom Art Committee: Senior Play: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Student Council Execu- tive Committee 3, 4: Delegate to Regional Conference of Stu- dent Councils 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. Vice-Presb dent 4: Yearbook Editorial Stall: ,lunior Prom Committee. 'gCenius is the power of light- ing one's own href' john Bathrick Jack Tlzat's life Howling 2: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, Treausrer 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Marching Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Pinafore 3: N. B. 3. 4, President 4: Wisp 3, 4: Wisp Conference IESSPAI 4: Senior Service 4: Photography Club 2: Chairman Junior Prom Art Committee: Senior Class Executive Committee: Junior Ring Committee: Sen- ior Play Committee: Student Council 3: National Honor Society 4: Yearbook Art Staff: junior Rotarian 4. t. Service is no heritage. George Bower Hot Rod Don'l blow Il gasket as Where tl1ere'x ll will there'.s ll way. Gail Brennan Gail L-L-Lotzsy-Lousy M. E. 3. 4. The will of I1 man is his hap- lllIl6'SS.N Mary Lou Coleman Susie Well l'll be flipped Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Volley- ball 3. 4: Bowling 1: Soccer 2, 3, 4: K. E. 4: Future Home- makers of America 4: Senior Athletic Service 2. 3, 4: Cirls Athletic Association l. 'iSinrerit.v goes father than rapm-ity. Delores Ann Cowburn Delores How are you Girls Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls Ensemble 3. 4: Pinafore Soloist 3: K. E. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Wisp 1, 3. 4: Junior Prom Art Com- mittee: National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4: Yearbook Editorial Stall. Assistant Editor. 'iSl1e toolr rare to heel: herself out of l1arn1's way. Nancy Alice Curtis Nan 'lYou like itu R. F. A. l: 0. P. 3, 4, Vice- President 4. The crown of goorl disposition is lll1llIil1il.V.U Donna Jeannette Diehl Big Diehl Oh for Pete's salfen Girls Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4: Orchestra l: Pinafore 3: Library Council l. We tire rliarnietl by newness. Alden Deming Sonny What'a ya gon'a do tonight U. F. A. 1, 2g Cross Country 43 Tumbling 33 A Cappella Choir 43 M. E. 33 Retailing Club 43 lt is safer to lreep silence than to speak. Charles George Donahue Buzzy Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Wrestling 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 33 N. B. 3, 4. Live today, tomorrow is not. Peter Durham Bull ..Krej,, Bellows High School, Mama- roneck, New York 1, 23 Arch- bishop Stepinac High School. White Plains, New York 33 Bowling 43 FFA 43 Yearbook Editorial Staff. He never dares to write as funny as he can.', is Richard Keith Farmer 'ill ll e '6 Well you only live once Football 1, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 23 Boys Glee Club 1, 23 N. B. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Fire Captain 43 Junior Class Execu- tive Committeeg Senior Class Executive Committee3 Student Council 1, 4. Born a man who listens when you wish to speak. ,lane Edwards Janie Don't he sillyi' Basketball 1, 2. 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 43 Soccer 1, 2. 3. 43 Square Dancing Club 2, 33 Junior Choir 13 Girls Choir 1, 2, 33 K. E. 2. 3, 4: Cirls Athletic Association l. 2, 43 Retailing Club 3, 43 Jun- ior Prom Committeeg Junior Class Executive Committee. HA simple smile is worth mort than a sigh. ,lean A. Edwards Jeannie 1 1lon'l care Bowling 43 Square Dancing Club 33 Cirls Choir 1, 23 Jun- ior Band 13 Concert Bantl 1, 23 Marching Bancl 1, 23 Orchestra lg K. E. 2, 3, 43 Cirls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Retail- ing Club 3. 4. Secretary 3, Treasurer 43 Junior Prom Committee. 'sllilly-llall-V brings night as soon as llllffj'-Sl'I1ff-YI, Joan M. Evans Joan How's thatn Junior Choir lg Girls Choir l. 2, 33 K. E. 2, 3, 43 Junior Ser- vice 13 Senior Service 43 Sen- ior Athletic Service 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Girls Athletic Association 13 Fire Captain 33 Library Council lg Secretarial Practice Club 43 Senior Play Comtnittee3 Year- book Editorial Staff. Hlllext to lore. quietness Joyce M. Evans Twin n0h, my gosh Junior Choir 13 Cirls Choir l. 2g K. E. 2, 3, 43 Junior Service 13 Senior Service 43 Senior Athletic Service 2, 4g Bank Cashier 23 Secretarial Practice Club 43 Senior Play Com- mittee: Yearbook Editorial Staff. Her talents are more of the silent class. Richard F unke Oscar Variety is the spice of life Manager of Cross Country 1, 2, Bowling 3. When in doubt, do as you pleasef' Robert B. Golik Bob Sure thing Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Fire Cap- tain 1, 4, Art Club 3, .lunior Prom Art Committee, Student Council 2, Yearbook Art Staff 4. The happy know no hours. Ronald H. Hovey Bull 'L Watch yourself at all timesv Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Volleyball 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Boys Quartette 2, 3, 4, Westminster Choir Col- lege 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, Pinafore 3, soloist 3, M. E. 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, .lunior Prom Art Committee, Senior Class Executive Committee, ,lunior Ring Committee, Student Council 1, 4, Student Council Executive Committee 1, 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4, Student-Faculty Fi- nance Committee, Senior Class President, .lunior Rotarian 4. Give him a lever long enough and a prop strong enough, and he can single handed, move the worldf' sc Roger Howe Hog Ski Club 2, M. E. 3. 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, .lunior Prom Art Committee. A man of hope with a forward looking mind. 1131 Ann Gage Farrell Fannie I'm starved Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Swimming 1, Ski Club 2, Girls Choir 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Girls Ensemble 3, 4, All State Band 3, All State Choir 4, Westminster Choir College 3, 4, ,lunior Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, Pinafore 3, A. B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Seargeant-at-Arms 3, Pres- ident 4, Herald Tribune For- um 4, Senior Athletic Service 4, Girl's Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 .lunior Prom Art Com- mittee, .lunior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Play, Student Council 4, Recording Secre- tary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. There is nothing better than a bosom,-friend with whom to confer. Beverly Freeman HBH.. 6'But why? Junior Choir 1, Girls Choir 1, 2, Junior Band 1, Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, K. E. 2, 3, 4, Wisp 3, 4, Distribution Manager 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, Li- brary Council 1, Senior Play Committee, Yearbook Edito- rial Staff. A geyser of chattersf, Marjorie Ann Gardner ..Marg,, Wire going to miss you around here Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, President 4, Wisp 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Library Council 1, .lunior Prom Art Com- mittee, .lunior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Play Committee, Yearbook Art Editor. ln framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, to make some good but others to exceed. Carol M. Gates Carol Die, I thought l'd laughv Bowling 1, 2, Swimming 1, .lunior Service 1, Fire Captain 3, Retailing Club 3. Although she had much wit, she was shy using it, John Hummel Homer 'gWell, who's got the bottle Track 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2: Bowling 3: Retailing Club 4. He drives as if rehearsing for an accident. James R. Johnston ...limo Honest, Mr. Rosebush, I was sick Senior Athletic Service 2. When he feels like exercising he just lies down until the feeling goes away. Kenneth Ardie Jones ttKens9 Stars and Stripes Concert Band 2, 3, 4: March- ing Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Conscience sets a bridle on the tongue. , Theodore Edward Jones bbTeddl, Let's gall' Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Boys Quar- Ielte 1, 2, 3, 4: All State Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Westminster Choir 2, 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4: Pina- fore 3: N. B. 4: Junior Prom Art Committee: Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3: Yearbook Business Staff, Assistant Business Man- ager. If you want a thing well done, do it yourself. 1141 Donna Marie Geary Don Come off ity Bowling 1, 2: Soccer 3, 4: Cirls Choir 1, 2, 3: Junior Band 1, 2: Marching Band 2: A. B. 4: Wisp 2, 3, 4: Junior Service 1: Senior Athletic Ser- vice 2, 3, 4: Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Bank Cash- ier 2: Library Council 1. 2: Junior Prom Art Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Sen- ior Play Committee: Yearbook Editorial Stall. Mischief thou art afoot. Murlyn J. Gilbert ..Lyn,. 'SOI1 for goodness salres. ' Bowling 1: Girls Choir 3: Wisp 3: Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3: Junior Prom Art Committee 3: Yearbook Business Staff. No mind is thoroughly well organized that is dehcient in a sense of humor. Carol Jane Hastings 'iCarol Oh for Pete's sakev Girls Choir 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 3: K. E. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Senior Athletic Service 2: Junior Prom Art Committee. Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is ,lar the best ending for one. Theresa Ann Howard t4Annu Oh, greatl' Girls Choir 1. 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 3: K. E. 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4: Syracuse Citizenship Con- ference 3: Senior Service 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Senior Ath- letic Service 1, 2: .lunior Prom Art Committee: junior Prom Committee: Senior Class Exec- utive Committee: Senior Play Committee: Student Council 3: Student Council Executive Committee 3, Recording Sec- retary 3: National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4: Student-Faculty Finance Committee 4: Senior Class Vice-President 4: Sopho- more Class Secretary: Year- book Eclitor-in-Chief: Elmira College Key Award 3. Beauty and wisdom are rarely co-joined. Robert H. Kiper f4B0b9! Do you want to betu A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Pina- fore 3g M. E. 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 43 Senior Service 43 Sen- ior Athletic Service 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Art Committee 33 Senior Play Committee. Ch.eerfulness is the principal ingredient of health. Mathew F. Kloczkowski Blockbuster Clever? Football 13 Baseball 23 Volley- ball 33 Bowling 4g Bank Cash- ier 1. Play up, play golf, and play the gamel James T. Klumhach Klum C'm0n baby Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track lg Bowling 2, 3, 43 Boys Glee Club 13 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Pinafore 33 Wisp li Jun- ior Red Cross 13 Fire Captain 3g Hi Y 2, 3. 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 33 Student Council 3g Yearbook Business Staff 4. Why worry? Care is an enemy of life. Raymond S. Kolwaite Ray Hcy.' How about that? Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 F. F. A.: Basketball 3, 43 F. F. A. Basketball 3, 4g Dairy Team 1, 3. Few were his words but won- derfully dear. U51 Shirley Hughes Hughesie Goof it off Poland Central 13 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2g Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3, 4g Swimming 23 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Fire Captain 23 Art Club 3, 43 Junior Prom Art Committee3 Senior Play Committee. 4'Laugh and the world laughs with you. Virginia Humiston ucinnyss Donit cha love 'emi' Soccer 1, 23 Swimming 13 Girls Choir 2g A Cappella Choir 3, 43 K. E. 2, 3, 4g Sen- ior Athletic Service 1, 2g Girls Athletic Association 13 .lunior Red Cross 33 .lunior Ring Committee. Gentle in methods, strong in performance. Ellen Joan Jewell ucabbyvs Oh, how sweet Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Choir 1, 23 Majorette 1, 3, 43 Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 4, Scribe 43 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Fire Captain 2, 43 Bank Cashier 13 lg Library Council 13 Retail- ing Club 3, 4. An uprightly miss and full of witf' Phyllis Ann Jones iiphylil For Pete's sake J. V. Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-captain 4g Tumbling 13 Girls Choir 13 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 3g Marching Band 1, 23 K. E. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2g Secretarial Practice Club 4. Sure there's a wonderous joy in doing good, Conrad R. Kowal Pete Do you know. ' Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 M. E. Frat. 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 33 Herald Tribune Fo- rum 43 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 43 Senior Ser- vice 43 Fire Captain 43 Scio Club 43 American Legion Ora- torical Contest 33 Junior Ro- tarian 43 Junior Prom Commit- tee3 Junior Class Executive Committee 3g Senior Class Executive Committee 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Student Council 1, 2, 43 Student Coun- cil Executive Committee 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent3 Sophomore and Junior Class TTEZSUFCTQ Yearbook Business Stall 4. He that questions nothing learns nothingf, Bruce Arthur Kratzenberg Archie What do ya say? RiHe Club 23 Delta Chi Fra- ternity 2, 33 Senior Play 4. A sunny disposition is half the battlef, Fred Kulik Klick Cut if' Football 1. 2. 43 Basketball 13 Baseball 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 23 Bowling 3, 4g Tumbling 23 Rifle Club 33 M. E. Fraternity 2, 3, 43 Fire Cap- tain 23 Bank Cashier 13 Junior Prom Art Committee 3g .lun- ior Prom Committee 33 Stu- dent Council 3. Neatness is never a mistake. John Lazarek Johnny jr. What do ya say? A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Pinafore 33 D. C. Fraternity 2, 33 Senior Athletic Service 2, 33 Junior Prom Art Committee 33 Senior Play Committee 4. Music is the medicine of the mind. 161 Dorothy Kaspcrek MDM., Oh, dear . ' Junior Service 13 Fire Captain 33 Secretarial Practice Club 4. Patience is the art of hopingf' Gertrude Kiper Cert We're going to be late Bowling 33 Girls Choir 1. 23 A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4, Secre- tary 33 All State Choir 43 Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Pinafore 33 K. E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 43 Bank Cashier 13 ,luriior Prom Art C0lllITlllU PQ Senior Play Committee3 Yearbook Busi- ness Stall. Tall in stature, friemlly in naturef, Helena Kowal 'Sl-lelene I hate himi' Cirls Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 43 All State Orchestra 2. 3, 43 junior Band 33 Con- cert Band 3, 43 Librarian 43 Marching Band 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Pinafore 33 A. B. 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 43 Sen- ior Athletic Service 2, 3, 43 Bank Cashier 2g French Club 23 Senior Play C0lllII1illf'l Q National Honor Society 43 Yearbook Editorial Staff. Gracious anrl gay in every way. Elaine Krol Rabbit 'SYou know what? Bowling 13 Square Dancing Club 23 Girls Choir 33 A. B. 43 Senior Service 3. 4g Wisp 43 Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 43 Girls Athletic Association 13 Secretarial Practice Club 43 Junior Prom Art Committee3 Senior Play3 Student Council 33 Yearbook Business Staff 4. 6'The laughter of a woman is the contentment of Carl. Richard E. Madden Bench uffome on would yav Baseball 2, Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, 2, M. E. Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. He is like the devil, always in mischieff' as Frederick L. Maikranz Fritz Take a batlf' An easy minded man and always wasf, John Malloy 'APanther 'illrift babyi' Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 4, Volleyball 3, 4, N. B. Frater- nity 3, 4, Head of Orchestra. Committee of N. B.-A. B. Semi. A man of gladness seldom falls into rnadnessf' Richard P. Malsan Dick l'll see ya Track 1, Relay Team, Ski Club 2, A Cappella Choir 4, M. E. Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Wisp 3, 4. Sports Editor 4, Wisp Confer- ence 1ESSl-'Al 3, 4, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4, Senior Service 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Scio Club 2, 3, 4, Harvard Award 3, Boys State 3, junior Rotarian 4, junior Prom Art Committee 3, .lunior Class Ex- ecutive Committee 3, Senior Class Executive Committee 4, Student Council 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Student-Faculty Finance Committee 3, Business Mana- ger of Yearbook 4, Sophomore Class President, ,lunior Class President. '4Reason and calm judgment the qualities specially belong- ing to a leaderf, Rita Kupiec Beet Oh jeepers Bowling 1, Girls Choir 3, A. B. 3, 4, Historian 4, Wisp 4, Senior Service 3, 4, Senior Athletic Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, Bank Cashier 1, Secretarial Practice Club 4, Junior Prom Art Committee, Senior Play Committee, Yearbook Edito- rial Staff. She can tell a story with her eyes. Elizabeth Jean Kutas f'Bf-tty 1 think I'Illfi1lmyselj Girls Choir 2, 3, K. E. 3, 4, Wisp 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Wisp Conference 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Junior Prom Art Commit- flee, National Honor Society 3, There is no wisdom like frunlfnessf' ,Ioan M. Langenegger loan L Yeah, why? Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, Soccer 3, Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, O. P. 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Future Home- makers of America 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Retailing Club 3. Happy is she, from care she is free, why aren't we all con- tented lihe she. Nancy J. Manlor Nance fm lnnoeenti' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Softball 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Senior Service 4, Senior Athletic Service 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Business Staff. She pleases you by not study- ing to please. James L. Markley uhm., 1wouldn7rworry Ski Club 23 D. C. 2, 33 Senior Service 43 ,Iunior Class Execu- tive COI11l11llif'CQ Student Coun- cil 23 Yearbook Editorial Staff. Nothing is so popular as lfind- ness. John W. Marlin ..-lack., Fear crying out loud St. Francis de Sales 1, 2, 3. The style is the man himself. Wayne McDermott Mac What do ya say lfizl. ' Ski Club 2. Fortunate are those he chooses for friends. Harold A. McSweeney Ozzie How about that UFA 1. A true friend is of more price than u kingdom. Patricia Ellen Maxwell ttpatu All rightielu Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1. 2, 3, 43 Swimming 33 Girls Choir 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 43 All State Choir 43 A. B. 2. 3, Scribe 43 Senior Ser- vice 3, 43 Senior Athletic Ser- vice 2, 3, 43 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 43 ,lun- ior Red Cross 2, 43 Fire Cap- tain 43 Bank Cashier 1, Senior Class Executive Committee3 Freshman Class Vice-Presb tlt'I1iQ Yearbook Business Staff. Pleasure anzl action make the hours seem short. Marianne McDonald Bozzie I kinda like if, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2. 3, 43 ,l. V. Cheerleader 1, Captain 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co- captain 43 Tumbling 1, 2, 43 Swimming lg Girls Choir 1, 2g A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Secre- tary 43 Pinafore 33 A. B. 1, 2. 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Scribe 3, Vice-President 43 Senior Service 3, 43 Girls Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 43 Bank Cashier 13 American Legion Oratorical 43 .lunior Prom Committee3 .lun- ior Class Executive Commit- tee3 Senior Class Executive Committeeg Senior Play Com- mittee3 National Honor Soci- ety 43 Yearbook Editorial Staff. 'SShe knows what pathway leads to popularityfl Dorothy Mae Monroe Dot Thais life Bowling lg Girls Choir 1. 23 K. E. 2, 3, 4. Recording Sec- retary 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 43 Wisp 1. 2, 3, 4, Man- aging Editor 43 Wisp Confer- ence 43 Girls Athletic Associa- tion 13 French Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 Voice of Democracy Contest 43 Jun- ior Proni Art Committeeg Sen- ior Class Executive Commitee: Senior Play COIl1Ill1tPPQ Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Sen- ior Class Treasurer3 Yearbook Editorial Staff. A quiet girl lull quile a girl. Theresa Monterose Terry So what ya gonna do? U. F. A. 1, 23 Future Home- makers of America 3. 43 Radio Club Be rontenl with what you hare. Stanley J. Mikulski, Jr. Stosh Thais life Football 1, Track 3, 4, Bowl- ing 4, Boys Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, Pinafore 3, M. E. Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Bank Cash- ier 4, Senior Play 4, World Music Festival in Montreal, Canada 1. S'Tl1rice noble is the man who of lzimself is king. Robert Wheeler Muller Big Wheel Well Iill be dipped Bowling 4, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, All State Choir 2, 3, 4, ,Iunior Band 1, 2, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pinafore 3, Future Farmers of America 4, Senior Class Executive Com- mittee 4, Senior Play 4. A necessary requisite of achievement is a firm under- standing, and he wears size 14. William Myers 6bY0aY7 HI a'idn't do it Football 1. 2, Manager 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, 4, Track 1, 2, N. B. Fraternity 3, 4, ,lunior Prom Art Committee 3, Junior Ring Committee 3. lndustry is the parent of for- tune. Donald A. Niemetz Snooky What'll you have?,' Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Tum- bling 1, 2, Boys Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, ,lunior Service 1, Fire Captain 3. He is happy and carefree .lust like we shoulzl be. 91 Gertrude Neumann i6GertY9 Holy cow Girls Choir 1, 2, A.B. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Future Home- makers of America 4, Wisp 3, 4, Head Typist 4, Senior Ser- vice 3, 4, Senior Athletic Ser- vice 4, Girls Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Prac- tice Club 4, ,lunior Prom Art Committee, Senior Play Com- mittee, Yearbook Business Staff. Silence is golden, but she's off the gold stanalardf' Carol Ann O'C0nnor Carol You don't lrnow, do you? Junior Choir 1, Girls Choir 2, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Librar- ian 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, K. E. 4, Wisp 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Wisp Conference 4, Junior Service 1, Fire Captain 2, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 4, Senior Play, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer, Yearbook Editorial Stall. 'Tfleverness is serviceable for everything. Frances Paciorek Fran Oh my gosh. Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Practice Club 4. Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and lrindf, Eleanor Ann Parry ASEHYSS Oh for Peteis salce. ' Girls Choir l, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 4, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 2, Pinafore 3, K. E. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Wisp 4, Senior Service 3, 4, Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, Bank Cashier 1, 2, Voice of Dem- ocracy Contest 4, .lunior Prom Art Committee, Senior Play Student Director, National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Editorial Staff. Today's youth is tornorrow's power. Eugene Arnold Oderkirk 5'Gene Tough Life Square Dancing Club 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Pina- fore 3, Wisp 3, 4, Hi Y 2, Sec- retary, Junior Prom Art Com- mittee 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Play 4, Repr. to Junior Health Committee 2, 3, UFA 1. Music is the universal lan- guage of rrzanlrindf' Herbert G. Ogden Buster Ya hear whistles? Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, M. E. Frat. 3, 4, Fire Captain 2, 3, Student Council The first impulse of a man is to seelr enjoyment. Gerald Raga tilerryrs Oh rome rww. ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 1, A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3. Who pleasure gives, shall joy re1'ei1fe. Frank Rehm Frank 6'Don't get in an uproar liasketball 1, 2, 3. Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. 20 3 Barbara B. Plopper Barb Don't bother me Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Soccer 2, 3, Girls Choir 1, 2, K. E. 4, Sen- ior Athletic Service 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3, Girls Athletic Association 1, Retailing Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. The reward for one duty is the power to fulhll another. Loretta M. Robert HRH., Take it easyi' Girls Choir 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Secretarial Practice Club. 'LA friendly person is always a joyf' Margaret L. Roberts .tMag,, 6'Hu.ddya call it Bowling 4, Girls Choir 1. 2, K. E. 3, 4, Scribe 4, Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, President 4, Retailing Club 3, 4, President 3, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Class Ex- ecutive Committee, Student Council 4, Senior Class Exec- utive Committee, Senior Class Secretary. The sum of earthly bliss. Jacqueline Robinson J ackie Oh gollyv Girls Choir 1, 2, Senior Serv- ice 4, Secretary 4, Senior Ath- letic Service 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Treasurer 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, Bank Cash- ier 3, Secretarial Practice Club 4, President 4, Junior Prom Art Committee, Junior Class Executive Committee, Senior Play Committee, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Fresh- man Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Yearbook Ed- itorial Staff, Head Typist. Small in stature, but mighty in spirit. LeRoy Roberts Punchy What ya getting mad about Football 1, 23 Baseball 13 Track 1, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 43 Bowling 1, 43 Tumbling 1, 33 A Cappella Choir 13 D.C. Frat. 2, 33 Fire Captain 2. Proper words in proper places. Vern E. Roberts Vern I like it Senior Athletic Service 2. Man is made great or little by his own will. Ronald Schoen Schonny You d0fl,l say Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 43 N.B. Frat. 3, 43 Senior Service 43 Refreshment Head of .lunior Prom Committee: Student Council 33 Delegate to the Regional Conference of Student Councils at UFA. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Edwin Scllofer Ed 'SHow about thaI. ' Baseball 2. 33 A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 43 Boys Quartette 2, 3. 43 All State Band 43 Con- cert Bantl 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Pinafore 3g .lunior Ring Com- mittee 33 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Yearbook Business Staff 4. Every man is the architect of his own future. Mary Rocco 6'Rock How is my Pizon? Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Bowling 1, 2, 33 Softball 2. 3g Soccer 2, 33 Girls Choir 2. 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 O. P. 2, 3. Sergeant-at-Arms 33 ,lun- ior Service 13 Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 43 Girls Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 43 Retailing Club 3. 4. To be strong is to be happy. Geraldine Romanowski Peaches Aw common l Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 13 Softball l. 23 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Ski Club 23 Future Home-makers of Amer- ica 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 43 Sen- ior Athletic Service 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Radio Club 23 Retailing Club 3. A comely face is a silent ref-- onzmenrlationf' ,Ioan C. Sambor .. . .. .loanme Oh .' Sugar Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Soccer 1. 2. 33 Wisp 33 Senior Athletic Service 3, 43 Girls Athletic Association 1, 23 Secretarial Practice Club 43 Senior Play Committee. Blushing is a sign of grace. Theresa Santa Maria Terry 4'That's life Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3. 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1. 2, 3. 43 Rifle Club 43 Girls Choir 2. 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 All State Choir 33 Junior Choir 1, 23 Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 4. Sergeant-ab Arms 3, Vice-President 43 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 junior Red Cross 33 Rc- tailing Club 3, 4. As merry as the day is lung. Ralph L. Service Spider What the heck Football 1. 23 Track 1, 23 Bowling 1. 2g Tumbling 23 Junior Choir 1. 23 A Cappella Choir 3. 43 Pinafore 33 NB. Frat. 3. 43 Junior Service l. 23 ,lunior Rerl Cross 23 Retailing Club 3. .'Vl11c'h may be made of a Svotvhnlarz if he be caught Young. Arthur Chester Stark Art Down Dagmarw Football 13 Wrestling 43 Fu- ture Farmers of America 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 43 Future Farmers Basketball Team 2, 3. 43 Delegate to State F.F.A. Convention 3. Tis the farmers care that makes the held bearf' Richard F. Stofle Stof See ya later Football 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 43 Baseball 1. 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 NB. Frat. 2. 3. 43 ,lunior Ring Committee 3. For the more a man knows the more worthy he isf' Frederick Louis Swartzman, Jr. Abie Hi, MrDirlf. ' A Cappella Choir 3. 43 All State Choir 43 Pinafore 33 ME. Frat. 3. 43 Senior Play 43 National Honor Society 43 Clinton Central 1, 2. He ran. resist everything but temptation. i221 Barbara Schafer Barbs Oh darn Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 2. 33 Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 2. 3i Radio Club 3. Her own thoughts are her l'0f7llDt1IliUll8.n .lean M. Schantz Schantzie You think so, huh? Lowville Academy 1. 2. 33 Bas- ketball 33 Volleyball 33 French Club 3. 4. So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' Beatrice Service ..BPa.. Really', Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Track 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 43 Bowl- ing 1. 2. 43 Softball 1. 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1. 2, 3. 43 Tumbling 1. 2. 33 Swimming 1. 2. 33 Girls Choir 1. 23 Majorette 2. 43 0. P. 43 Future Homemakers of America 3, 43 Girls Athletic Association l. 2. 3. 43 Library Council 13 Yearbook Business Staff. As full of spirit as the month, of May. Maryanne Shorter Mare What color is it? Volleyball 13 junior Service 1: Girls Athletic Association 13 Fire Captain lg Radio Club 13 Library Council 4. Sim'erity is the way to Heaven. Frank Swierat ..Ben., Next time Football 43 Cross Country 23 Bowling 3, 43 Rifle Club 33 N.B. Frat. 43 Photography Club 23 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. We have not enough strength to follow reason absolutely. Stephen Sychtysz Tick Tick Don't worry about it Track 3, 43 Cross Country 23 Bowling 43 D.C. Frat. 2. 33 Scio Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 23 Photography Club 2, Vice- President. A comrade neither glam nor merryf, William R. Taylor Mani ..Hi,, Track 13 Cross Country 33 Wrestling 23 Future Farmers of America 1. Be silent and safe . . . silence never betrays youf' James Weaver Rock Don't go wild Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 33 Cross Country 13 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Track Meet at West Point 2, 3, 43 Student-Faculty Finance Committee 43 Pinafore 33 N.B. Frat. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, 43 Herald Tribune Forum 43 Junior Service 13 Senior Service 33 Junior Prom Art Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Prom Chair- man3 Student Council 4, Presi- dent3 Student Council Execu- tive Committee 43 Junior Ro- tarian 4. All things that great men do are well done. l23l Angela Siriannie Smallie Holy George Basketball 1, 2. 3. 43 Volley- ball 1, 2. 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Softball l, 2, 3, 4g Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 4, Secretary 43 Girls Choir 13 Senior Ath- letic Service 2, 3, 4, President 43 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Council 13 .lunior Prom Art Committee-3 Junior Ring Committee-3 Sen- ior Play Committee3 Student Council 43 Yearbook Business Stall. Good nature is always ar'r'epted. Constance Jane Siuta Connie 30h dear Volleyball 23 Girls Choir 3. 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls Ath- letic Association 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 23 Scio Club 2g Library Council 2, 3, 4. The silent organ, loudest chants. Marie Ann Slitz Marie That's life Basketball 1. 2. 33 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 33 Soft- ball 23 Soccer 1, 23 Swimming l, 23 0.P. 2, 3. 4, Vice-Presi- tlent 3, President 43 Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Ring Committee. It's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. Sonya V. Smolinsky Sonn Jeepers', Volleyball 2, 43 Bowling 4: Girls Choir 1, 2, Librarian 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Pina- fore 33 A.B. 1, 2, 3, Corre- sponding Sccretary 43 Wisp 23 Senior Service 3, 43 Girls Ath- lctic Association 2, 33 Junior Hell Cross 33 Library Council l, 2: Co-chairman Junior Prom: Junior Prom Art Com- mittee3 Junior Class Executive COlIlI'Ilillf'6Q Senior Play Com- IllllIf'PQ Student Council 4, Vice-President 43 Yearbook Business Staff. Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accom- plishes no yirtories without tt. Robert C. Wheeler .Bobo l'Il be flipped Football l, 2. 3, 4, Basketball l. 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Boys Clee Club 3, 4, All State Choir 4, .lunior Band 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 4, Sales Manager, Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, Pina- fore 3, N.B. Frat. 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Senior Service 3, 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3, ,Iunior Prom Art Committee 3, .lunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Executive Committee 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Vice- President of .lunior Class 3. '40pportunity is the best cap- tain of all enrleavorf' Andrew Wind Wincly You just rlonft look right to me Basketball 2, Bowling 3, 4, Ski Club l. 2, MF. Frat. l. 2. 3, 4, Fire Captain 2, Stu- dent Council Executive Com- mittee 2, Freshman Class President. A'He's a man among the geese, when the ganrlefs awayf' Inara Spalvins LS 97 lnara 'gReally Kempten, Germany, 1, 2, llaers. California, 3, Cirls Ath- letic Association 3, 4, Tum- bling 3, Volleyball 3. 4, Bas- ketball 3, K.E. 4. 0 give the stranger happy cheer. Judith Ethel Stevens .ludy', H011 dear Bowling l, Girls Athletic As- sociation l, 2, 3, 4, Bank Cash- ier 2, 4, .lunior Ring Commit- tee, Yearbook Business Staff. There is no substitute for thorough, arrlent, anrl sincere earnestnessf, i241 Nancy ,lean Solheim Nance 4'Well, I'm glarlv York Community High School, Elmhurst, Illinois, 1, Shawano High School, Shawana, Wis- consin, 2, Tumbling 3, Girls Choir 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3. 4, Librarian 4, Girls En- semble 4, All State Band 3, All State Choir 4, Junior Band 4, Concert Band 3, 4, March- ing Band 3. 4, Majorette 4, K.E. 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. Diligence is the mother of goorl fortune. Eileen J. Somers Eileen I clon't get it Track l, 2. 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bowling l, Soccer l, 2, Tumbling 2, Swimming l, 2: Cirls Choir 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, O.P. l, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association l, 2, 3, .lunior Red Cross 4, Senior Play, Yearbook Editorial Staff. A friend to all anrl all are her frienrlsf' Molly Stauffer '4Moll Oh well, what are you going to do?,' Girls Choir l, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Girls Ensemble 4, Concert Band l. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pin- afore 3, K.I-I. 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Presi- de11t 4, Wisp l, 2, 3, 4, Special Editor 4, Wisp Conference 4, Syracuse Citizenship Confer- ence 3, 4, Bank Cashier 1, Voice of Democracy Contest 4, .lunior Prom Art Committee, .lunior Prom Committee, ,lun- ior Ring Committee, Senior Play 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Yearbook Editor- ial Stafl, D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4. Wllhe secret of success is con- stancy of 1mrp0se.u Jacqueline St. John Jackie Oh nofv Bowling l. 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Girls Choir 2, 3, Wisp 1, 2, 3. 4. Co-editor 4, Wisp Con- ference 4, Senior Service 4, Cirls Athletic Association l, 2. 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Student- Faculty Finance Committee 4, Yearbook Editorial Stall, Sta- dium Sports Correspondent 3, 4. Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. t Nancy Carol Stooks Nance Oh fiddlesticlfsu Basketball 2g Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1, 2, 3g Girls Choir 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 3, All State Choir 3g Westminster Choir College 2, 3g Pinafore 35 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Bank Cashier 4g Library Coun- cil lg Secretarial Practice Club 4g Senior Play. A princess of tallfers, aml yet a most capable speaker. Norma Tannebring Norm Alrighty Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Soccer 1, 2. 3, 43 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Majorette 2, 3, 43 O.P. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 23 Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 45 Girls Athletic Associa- tion I, 2, 3, 4, Retailing Club 3, 4. She is always quiet . . . but always friendlyf' Kathleen Thomas Kathy lim still livin.g', Bowling 3, 4, O.P. 2, 3, 43 Wisp 3, 4. Quiet is a good thing. Margaret J. Wall Marge Oh shuc'h's 0.l'. 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic As- sociation lg Radio Club 2, 3g Retailing Club 3. Sing away sorrow, eat away rare. Joan M. Sweetland Jeanie For Pete's sake Girls Choir 1, 2, 3g A Cappella Choir 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Librarian 3g Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 K.E. 3, 4g Bank Cashier 2, 4. Mischief danreth in her eyes. Suzanne Marie Tanury 65511699 Well1'Il be Girls Choir 1, 2g A Cappella Choir 3, 4g A.B. 3, 4, Senior Service 3, 4g Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 4g ,lunior Prom Art Committeeg .lunior Ring Committeeg National Honor Society 4. Happiness at least is not solitary. cc Norma Jean Tiffany Norma J 44011 geen Basketball 1, 2g Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Girls Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2 g Secretarial Practice Club 4g National Honor So- ciety 4. In, quietness and eonfdence shall be her strerigthf' Sara Ann Watts Sally That's no fun Junior Choir lg Girls Choir 1, 2g A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 43 Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 43 West- minster Choir College 3, 44 Marching Band 13 Junior Ser- vice 13 Girls Athletic Associa- tion 1. Music is well saifl to be the speech of angelsf' Dolores Wazenkewitz Dorrie Don't ya just love 'em? Junior Red Cross 2g Radio Club 3g Retailing Club 3. Sweet and louelyf' Gwendolyn J. Yourdon Gwen Whois that got to do with the price of peanuts? Swimming lg Girls Choir 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 4g O.P. 2, 3, 43 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Girls Athletic Association 1. 2g Bank Cashier 4g Library Council 1, 2g Yearbook Edi- torial Staff. A friend is worth all hazards we can run. ,nl f W time Xa' 'N' 1 4 will! ll A 'lg Z N, Ill yi W f. 44 5-' Walter F. Zur-noch J ack Silence is golden Bowling 2. Men of jew words are the best men ll, Sandra Lou Wood Sandy-Lou Sometimes I wonder . . . Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Square Dancing Club 25 Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3g Scio Club 3g French Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Art Commilteeg Senior Playg Yearbook Editor- ial Staff. Her sunny charm and sincer- ity are her secrets for winning friends. Josephine S. Zampardi ...lon l'll say! Junior Choir lg Girls Choir 2, 3g Senior Service 43 Senior Athletic Service 4g Secretarial Practice Club 4-g Yearbook Editorial Staff. The smallest often go the farthest. H0 011 TUDENT . John Barrett . . 2. Conrad Kowal . 3. Ann Howard . . 4-. Elizabeth Kutas . 5. Dorothy Monroe . 6. Richard Malsan . 7. Molly Stauffer . . 0. Edwin Schofer . Ann Farrell . . . Delores Cowburn . . Carol O Connor . . Eleanor Parry . . . Jacqueline St. John .Robert Wheeler . THE CAMERA SHY 95.625 95.500 94-.875 94-.094 93.906 93.688 93.500 93.063 92 969 92 625 92 281 92.250 91 875 90.719 9 . . 10 . V 11 ' . 12 13 . . 14. Jacqueline Robinson 91.063 15 Robert Mahar .lCl'0mC Tim? l26l TRIB Lhistor Ctisseopsm It has been my duty to dig up ancient tribal history to be reviewed by you, but there is so much to be told and so little space that I shall jot down only the hight lights in the Tribal History of '52. Many moons ago we were lowly greenhorns, mere Freshmen, who as young papooses were much delighted to have entered senior high. We hoped only to do well and accomplish much. To help us succeed, we elected Andy Wind as chief with Pat Maxwell as vice chief. Squaw Jackie Robinson took over the scribe's spot and Steve Sychtysz was treasurer. Under their leadership our class was tops. Hiawathas struggled very hard in Freshman year, but were well rewarded as they moved one notch higher on the totem pole and entered their Sophomore year. So far we were the finest tribe in the Whitesboro nation and to prove it we threw heap big dance, the Soph Hop, with baseball as our theme. Our hop was the biggest dance of the school year. To help keep us on an even keel during the year, we of hard work, we did. All through the Easter vacation and many a long night after school, the art committee under the guidance of ,I ack Bathrick slaved to create the beautiful Hawaiian scenes. Pete Kowal and Rita Kupiec were crowned King and Queen of our Hawaiian Magic. Although the prom has long been over, we'll never, never forget it. Finally the Tribe of '52 was at the top of the totem pole. Yes, at long last, we were Seniors! Four years seemed like a long time. Yet as we look back now, it has been only too short. This was our year, so without any more elected Sitting Bull Hovey as our chief of the tribe. Ann Howard, Margaret Roberts and Dot Monroe the other tribal council positions. Many tribal members tried out for the Senior play. Gene Oderkirk and Carol O'Connor captured the lead roles in Glamour Boy. Miss Dey, our director, narrowly averted a nervous breakdown, but in spite of all, the play was a huge success and made heaps of wampum to help support our Yearbook. ado we Squaws filled in elected as our chief warrior, Dick Malsan. with braves Bill Stewart and Pete Kowal assisting. Tribe scribe was squaw Ann Howard. Then came our Junior year. The Tribe of '52 was fast becoming a legend in the annals of Whitesboro, but there was heap much work to do. Again, Warrior Malsan led the tribe with the assistance of Medicine Man Wheeler. Squaw ,lackie Robinson was scribe and we chose Pete Kowal wampum holder. Tribe members were far sighted for they realized the need for wampum if Tribe was to have a Junior Prom or the Yearbook next year. As a result. Juniors could always be found selling something. Along with all the hustle before the prom, our rings arrived. They were of the Academy Award design to show everyone that we were the star class of W.C.S. You could always tell a Junior by the sparkle he shoved in front of your face. We held a big pow-wow and chose .lim Weaver and Sonya Smolinsky to head our prom committee. We were deter- mined to have the best prom ever and as a result of a heap I Tribe held another pow-wow and chose squaw Ann Howard as Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook. Squaw Marge Gardner was our Art Editor and Warrior Dick Malsan was our Business Editor. Money was still the deciding factor, so tribal members could be seen selling Christmas cards, magazines and Yearbook subscriptions. The tribe also spon- sored two Senior dances and many school assemblies. At last, after much hard work and many sleepless nights, enough wampum was collected and our Che-ga-quat-ka went to press. The big night arrived, and the Tribe of '52 graduated. This was followed by our last big get-together to come for many moons, our Senior Ball. So ends the history of the Tribe of '52. All of us will go our many different ways and do many different things, but we shall always share one common knowledge of the fun and enjoyment we had together as the Class of '52. Respectfully submitted, CHIEF SCRIBE PETE DURHAM 271 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST CLASS SPIRIT MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED Xl q. N RICHARD MALSAN DOROTHY MONROE OUR TOTE POLL wa' 29 j LJ 3 T V281 PETE DURHAM SONYA SMOLINSKY RONALD SCHOEN MARGARET ROBERTS RICHARD FARMER HELENA KOWAL FRED KULIK RITA KUPIEC 0 STATURE MOST DRAMATIC ABILITY MOST MUSICAL ABILITY MOST ATHLETIC ABILITY WIT VORITES AX J I-X .. N .X 1 ya. 1 'F' -2 4 If ijl H I 1 l29I FRANK SWIERAT CAROL HASTINGS DUDLEY BAILEY ANN FARRELL EDWIN SCHOFER NANCY SOLHEIM JIM WEAVER MARGIE GARDNER PATSY ALFANO EILEEN SOMERS XX CLASS ILL We, the Senior Tribe of Whitesboro Central School, Whitesboro, New York, being of sound mind and memory, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in high school. The Tribe Will follows: JOAN ADSIT, her chemistry book to JOHN THOMAS, bccausc it might not light him like it did her. PATRICK ALFANO, a new pair of glasses to BOB GIFFORD, because he broke his and can'l see without them. FRANCIS ANGIER, all his A's in his subjects to FRED BRAGG and JACK MILLER. because they never get any eithe . FRANCES BABIARZ, her knowledge of the Polish language to MR. ROSEBUSH, because it may come in handy in the future. DUDLEY BAILEY, his front seat in Miss Berryman's English class to BOBBY GIFFORD. becausc without his glasses he will need it. CHESTER BANEK, a seat in English class to STAN ZURAKOWSKI, so hc will learn to talk sense and not say huh . JOHN BARRETT, his adventures in chemistry lab to TOM FAR- RELL, so he can blow up the things Jack missed. JOHN BATHRICK, the school camera to any poor individual who will put up with it. It is not in the best of working order. MARY BELLAMY, her notorious criminal record to YOLANDA GUARNO, because she has a good start and won't have to work so hard to get it. GEORGE BOWER, all his books to VIVIAN VAN ETTEN. She may get more out of them. JOANNE BRANCHE, admira- tion of Ted Williams to most boys at W.C.S., because they don't seem to appreciate him. GAIL BRENNAN, all his jokes to Mr. Farrell's retailing class, because he can't get anyone to laugh at his. MARY LOU COLEMAN, her pen to JAMES COLEMAN. It is all worn out and won't write anymore. DELORES COWBURN, her seat in A Cappella choir to her sister SUSAN. because she wants it very much. NANCY CURTIS, Miss Berryman's gum dish to the seniors of '53, ALDEN DEMING, his seat and desk in Mr. Morrison's social studies class to LARRY COX, because Larry likes to sit in the back of the room. DONNA DIEHL, all those notes to FLOYD'S MOTHER, because they all came out in the wash anyway. CHARLES DONOHUE, his shot gun to DUANE ULRICH, because he can't hit anything with his own gun. PETER DURHAM, his last cigar to his brother CHRIS, so that he may run cross country better. JANE EDWARDS, her retailing book to RITA JONES. because she can make better use of it than Jane can. JEAN EDWARDS, home room 30 to MAREN ELLIS, because it is a good one. JOAN EVANS, her seat on Bus I2 to DEDE HAWKEN, because she never seems to get one. JOYCE EVANS, her locker to ANN BALCUM, because it never works anyway. RICHARD FARMER, a new Buick convertible to JOHN BARRY. The old Buick needs a rest. ANN FARRELL, her sousnphone to her brother TOM, because he has a hard time playing his clarinet. BEVERLY FREEMAN, her chemistry hook to her brother BOB, because he will appreciate it more than Bev does. RICHARD FUNKE, his seat in detention to LARRY COX, because Dick thinks he can make good use of it. MARJORIE GARDNER, her position on the Girls' Varsity team to LILLIAN HAYDUK, because she is already on it. CAROL GATES, some manners to some of the Whitesboro boys, because they could use some. DONNA GEARY, Louie , her locker to her sister JEANNE. Donna could never get it opened. MARYLN GILBERT, a life-time supply of vitamin pills to MISS JACKSON, because she'll be bankrupt buying them. ROBERT GOLIK, his books back to his brother, because they were s mess. CAROL HASTINGS, a story book to MARCIA STOLARCZYK, because she's always making believe. RONALD HOVEY, his chemistry book to GEORGE HERTHUM, because Ronnie never cracked it anyway. ANN HOWARD. all the trials and tribulations of being Editor to next year's Editor of the Yearbook. ROGER HOWE, his chem- istry seat to TOM FARRELL, so he will be in a good position to stare out the window. SHIRLEY HUGHES, a round trip ticket to Bermuda and all the cold you-know-whats to MISS JACKSON. VIRGINIA HUMISTON, a car to JOAN ROBERTS, so she won't have to skip like they did this year. JOHN HUMMEL, his beverage ra- pscity to DENNIS DAVIS, because his isn't very good. ELLEN JEWELL, her talking in classes to her sister CLAIRE, because she never does any. JAMES JOHNSTON, his good car to DICK BATHRICK, because he is al- ways looking for a ride. KENNETH JONES, his seat in chemistry class to any unlucky person who likes a con- venient seat for snoozing. PHYLLIS JONES. Buster Ogden to her sister RITA, since he comes up to see her anyhow. TEDD JONES, his B average to his brother, because he'll need it. DOROTHY KASPEREK, a loudspeaker to anyone who will be sitting in the back row in Mr, Thompson's bookkeeping class, because he never seems to hear. GERTRUDE KIPER, all the good times she has had in Concert Band to SHIRLEY BETHLEHEM. Shirley deserves them. ROBERT KIPER, his fishing tip-ups to DEAN MALLORY. He hasn't any of his own. MATHEW KLOCZKOWSKI, some good golf scores to MR. ROSE- BUSH. He certainly needs them. JAMES KLUMBACH, his most prized possession women to brother BOB, HERBlE and DOUG. Somebody has to take care of them! RAYMOND KOLWAITE, a stick of gum to BOB MIAZGA, because he will probably lose a lot more in the library. CONRAD KOWAL, one of Rita's pictures to seventh grader BOBBY CALLIHAN, since he is always asking her for one. HELENA KOWAL, her suit to her sister SYLVIA, so that it can again attend all the Alpha Beta banquets. BRUCE KRATZENBERG, his social studies and English books to JANET PELC. She might get some use out of them. ELAINE KROL, her ability to laugh to PAT SOLAN. because Mrs. Fulmer doesn't appreciate it. FREDERICK KULIK. his .22 riile to GEORGE MEEHAN. It's his anyway. RITA KUPIEC. her sympathetic expressions to next year's secretarial practice class when they don't have their work done. ELIZABETH KUTAS, hcr scat in solid geometry class to any girl who is brave enough to take it. JOAN LANGENEGGER, her locker to EV DEUDEK and SIS HOOL. They have a lot to carry home since they don't have room in their own lockers. JOHN LAZAREK, his seat in English class to SHIRLEY LAZAREK, bv- cause she will use it more than he did. WAYNE McDERMOTT, about five bucks to GENE FLETCHER. Wayne has owed it to him for a long time. MARIANNE MCDONALD, the record Slowpoke to BARB WHEELER. because it ought to be her theme song. HAROLD McSWEENEY, a place at Scholl's Hotel tn FRED BRAGG, so he can see the tights on television. RICHARD MADDEN, his seat in Miss Berryman's class to DON MILLER. He will probably have it anyway. ROBERT MAHAR, a mechanical drawing book to JIM KLUMBACH, because he can't :lord one. FREDERICK MAIKRANZ, his detentions to BEVERLY CIMINO, because she likes them. JOHN MALLOY, nothing to nobody for no reason st all. RICHARD MALSAN, the anxieties of being a sponts editor to MRS. FITZGERALD, because she did most of the worrying anyway. NANCY MANTOR, her title as ring leader of Homemaking III to JOAN POWELL, because she has a good start. JAMES MARKLEY, all his love for social functions to his younger brother BOB, so he can become a social lion as Jim was. JOHN MARTIN, all I - 1 I301 t t I 1 r ar N f the good luck and good fortune he found to any senior coming lo Wllitesboro in their final year. PATRICIA MAXWELL. her seat in chemistry class to JEANNE STOFLE. Pat hopes Jeanne will do better than she did. STANLEY MIKULSKI, being Frank Swierat's shutileboard partner to FRED KULIK, because he can afford it more than Stan can. DOROTHY MONROE, her seat in typing class to JOAN WILDHACK, because Dot still hasn't gotten past ten words per minute. THERESA MONTEROSE, her good times from W.C.S. to her younger brother, because she has not been here long enough to enjoy it. WHEELER MULLER, his seat in chemistry 1-lass to a tired Junior because it is a good place to sleep. WILLIAM MYERS, his football and baseball man- agership to TOM FARRELL, because he will make a good manager. GERTRUDE NEUMANN, her gift of gab to JO BLAT, because she has a good start with her's. DONALD NIEMETZ, the football record of this year to next year's team. They will need it. CAROL O'CONNOR. all the rides to school she ever got to BARB ALTHOFF, because she hates the walk as much as Carol does. EUGENE ODERKIRK, a part in next year's senior play to any member of the class of '53, so he can have as much fun and satisfaction as Gene did. HERBERT OGDEN, all his gum wrappers to MISS BERRYMAN. She has all of Buster's gum anyway. FRANCES PACIOREK, her gym locker to anyone who wants it, because it hasn't worked all year. ELEANOR PARRY, her experiences as assistant to Miss Dey in the senior play to some Junior who likes to clear the stage of a lot of chairs every night, because it was really loads of fun. BARBARA PLOPPER, her retailing projects and seat in class to MAMIE KANE. She didn't do them this year and if she's in that class next year, she may be able to use them. GERALD RAGA, all his books to his sister, because she'll probably put them to use. FRANK REHM, his chemistry book to any Junior because he doe n't understand it. LORETTA ROBERT, her gum chewing to MISS BERRYMAN, because she takes it away from Lorretta anyway. LEROY ROBERTS, his wrestling togs to GUY BAILEY, because Roy thinks he will be champ next year. MARGARET ROBERTS, her homemaking success to her sister GRACIE, because Maggie loves it. VERN ROBERTS, his seat in study hall 28, 6th period to anybody who can find it. Vern can't. JACQUELINE ROBINSON, her locker to her brother BILL, because it's the first one Jackie has had all through high school that worked. MARY ROCCO, her mouse trap in locker 1105 to anyone who wants to catch her pet, Skip, because if he isn't caught you'll go hungry. GERALDINE ROMANOWSKI, her jitterbug dancing and stamping ability to ELAINE KULESZA, because she tries so hard to do well but can't. JACQUELINE ST. JOHN, her position as Editor of Wisp to any Junior who isn't afraid to burn the mid- night oil . JOAN SAMBOR, all the gum she never had to JEAN MEEI-IAN. because she always supplied Joan with a pack each day. THERESA SANTA MARIA, left field to PAT DECK. She can catch flies better than Terry can. BARBARA SCHAFER, her gym locker to any freshman, because Barb could never remember the combina- tion. JEAN SCHANTZ, her weekends in Lowville to anybody who can take them. Jean can't. RONALD SCIIOEN. his seat in boys' cooking to JIM RRITT, because Mame doesn't know how to cook. EDWIN SCHOFER, one old clarinet to STANLEY ZURAKOWSKI, for old memories. BEATRICE SERVICE, ber pea shooter to ANN SIRIANNIE. because she will need it next year. RALPH SERVICE. his booth at the yyndott to the GRIECO SISTERS. They get there too late to get one of their own. MARY ANNE SHORTER, her corridor locker to her sister. JEANINE. because she uses it more than Mary Anne does. ANGELA SIRIANNIE, her gym locker to ANN SIRIANNIE, because she is always in it. CONSTANCE SIUTA, her place in A Capella choir to any senior coming into the choir who deserves :t, because Connie is very fond of it. MARIE SLITZ. all of Squareville to MR. ROSEBUSH, because he'll live there someday anyway. SONYA SMOLINSKY, a ride home to her sister TANYA, so she'll get home on time once in a while. NANCY SOLHEIM, her social studies 9 seat to MARGARET RUSSELL, because she didn't take it when she was a freshman, either. EILEEN SOMERS, her ability of not getting jokes to MARY GENTILE, because she's sort of slow catching on, too! INARA SPALVINS. keeping up the good reputation to the coming senior class of '53. because old and good customs are always preserved. ARTHUR STARK, his seat in agriculture class to GENE UEBLER. because he isn't learning anything in the back seat. MOLLY STAUFFER. all the good times she had in high school to ANITA CHENEY, because Molly feels she deserves them. JUDITH STEVENS, her seat in chemistry class to MARY SILCOX. She will need it some day. RICHARD STOFLE, his solid geometry book to anyone, because Dick could never understand it. NANCY STOOKS, her bookkeeping job in the bank to MR. THOMPSON. It's always above her head and so is Mr. T. FREDERICK SWARTZMAN. his Latin pitch books to MISS MERRITT. so that she may be sure that no one else has them. JOAN SWEETLAND, her band uniform to KEN SWEETLAND. It would fit better, even if smaller, than the one he now has. FRANK SWIERAT, a lot of luck and strength to PETER MANNA. because he'll need it on the football team. STEPHEN SYCHTYSZ, his seat on Fred Kulik's porch to anyone who wants it. Steve won't be around any more, NORMA TANNEBRING. her good attendance to KAY REID. Then maybe she will come to school more often. SUZANNE TANURY, her place in chemistry class tn MONICA GORECKI, because slle appreciates good jokes. WILLIAM TAYLOR, a piece of bubble gum to BILL CHRISTENSEN. He's always chewing. KATHLEEN THOMAS. her book of addresses to PAT WHITAKER, because she would like to have it. NORMA TIFFANY, her business law class to anyone who wants it. for Norm really enjoyed it. JEROME TINE, his place in St'holl's I'Iotel to JIMMY SAVILLE, because he is always in there. MARGARET WALL. all her senior books to JOAN GUIDO, because she will get more out of them than Marge did. SARA WATTS, her place in Girls' Ensemble to the next alto in line, because Sally has been in three years and has had a lot of good times. DOLORES WAZENKEWITZ, her seat on Bus I9 to PAUL WRUBEI.. because she never got to sit on it anyway. JAMES WEAVER. his office of Sergeant-of-Arms in N.B. to JIM BRITT, because Jim gave him a hard time at the meetings. ROBERT WHEELER, his money-collecting jobs to GEORGE HERTHUM, because be could never get it all and hopes George can do better. ANDREW WIND. his stool in Nofri's to GEORGE HERTHUM. bc- cause he'll be there all the time anyway. SANDRA-LOU WOOD, her seat in Creative Writing to MISS REIN- MANN, because she enjoyed helping Sandy with her homework. GWENDOLYN YOURDON. a motorcycle to ALICE KOLWAITE, to help her get down the hill to meet the bus in the moming. JOSEPHINE ZAMPARDI, Joe and Gil to NANCY MORAN and JOAN SCHREPPEL. because of their love of sports. WALTER ZARNOCH, his English books to DUANE ULRICI-I. He may make more sense out of them than Walt has. U 4. i311 SE IUR PLAY Congratulations llrum- Kratzenlwrg fflliff Cramerl Molly Stauffvr 1Mrs. Nlooneyl Eugene Orlvrkirk 1ChaunCvy J. Nluonoyl Elaine Krol lllliss 'llhnrnflykvl Nlary Bellamy 1Miss Higginsl 46H0l1l It Pleasen John Barrett 1Mr. Garfield! Eugvnv Oclerkirk 1Chaunce-yj. Muoneyl Ann Farrell lMiss Davisl Wh:-elvr Muller iLife Phutngraplwrl N21 6'Y0u're Fired Frvml Swarlxman 11.12. Roln-rl John llarrcli 4Mr.CQarll1-lflb liilvm-n Sonic-rs lfllisf l'r4-scott! It Was Like Thisv Carol O'Connor fGeorgia Belle Robertsl. Eugene Oderkirk lChauncey J. Mooneyl, Nancy Stooks tRoxanne Townerl, San- dra Wood lAudrey Nelson? , Stan- ley Mikulski fCorky Williamsl, Dudley Bailey tFlash Hornerl, Joanne Branche lClarissa Green P , Wheeler Muller iLife Photogra- pherl. PRODUCTION COUNCIL Director .....,......,..... Miss Dorothy Dey Student Assistant ..,...,... Eleanor Parry Technical Director Miss Margaret Jackson Music Director .,.. Mr. Warren Johnson Lights .......,,.,,.,............ Wheeler Muller Curtains .,.... ...... B ruce Kratzenburg Staging ,,..,,.. ,..,..... M arjorie Gardner Properties ........... Marianne McDonald Publicity ........................ Peter Durham Tickets ................. Jacqueline Robinson Programs ....,..........,.. Eugene Oderkirk THE TRIBE PLAY The Senior Play, an annual affair given by the Senior Tribe of Whitesboro Central School, was presented this year by the Tribe of '52, Early last fall it was decided that the play to be presented by the Senior Tribe would be 4'Glamour Boy.'7 Under the expert judging of Chief '4Show ,Em How Miss Dey, a very able cast was chosen. Work began immediately to make this tribe play the best ever. Squaw '4Help 'Em Outi' Eleanor Parry provided expert aid to the members of the cast by being stage Hclearerf' prompter, and stand in for all the characters. After many moons of hard practice and diligent work the Tribe Play, Glamour Boyw became a reality. It was on the night of November 16, 1951, that the eyes of the public were opened to the dramatic talent of the following clansmen: THE POW-WOW PLAYERS MISS DHVIS ...,........................ ......i......... A nn Farrell Clarrissa Green ......, ,,s.,,, , Joanne Branche Miss Eleanor Parry Assistant Director Miss Dorothy Dey Director MISS Higgms ....,,........,......... .......,. M ary Bellamy Gregory lFlashJ Horner ,............ Chauncey Jay Mooney ..........,..,.. Mr. Garfield .....,....,....,.... Georgia Belle Roberts ..... .....Dudley Bailey Eugene Oderkirk .......John Barrett .,Carol O'Connor Perry fCorkyl Williams .............. Stanley Mikulski Roxanne Towner ........... . Miss Prescott ..,,... J. S. Roberts ........ .....Nancy Stooks .........Eileen Somers .Fred Swartzman Audrey Nelson .............. ..... S andra Wood 'LLife Photographer ........ ....... W heeler Muller Mrs. Mooney ...........,.,... ..........., M olly Stauffer NBC Announcer ....,, Miss Thorndyke ..,........... ........Bruce Kratzenberg ......................Elaine Krol With the expert acting of the 4'Pow-Wown Players, the undying effort put forth by the pro- duction council, and the patient directing by Chief Show 'Em How Dey and Squaw Help ,Em Outi' Parry, the '52 Tribe Play, nGlamour Boyf' will long be remembered by all! THE Name Joan Adsit Pat Alfano Francis Angier Frances Babiarz Dudley Bailey Chester Banek John Barrett John Bathrick Mary Bellamy George Bower Joanne Branche Gail Brennan Mary Lou Coleman Delores Cowburn Nancy Curtis Alden Deming Donna Diehl Charles Donahue Peter Durham Jane Edwards Jean Edwards Joan Evans Joyce Evans Richard Farmer Ann Farrell Beverly Freeman Richard Funke Marjorie Gardner Carol Gates Donna Geary Maryln Gilbert Robert Golik Carol Hastings Ronald Hovey Ann Howard Roger Howe Shirley Hughes Virginia Humiston John Hummel Ellen Jewell James Johnston Kenneth Jones Phyllis Jones Tedd Jones Dorothy Kasperek Gertrude Kiper Robert Kiper Mathew Kloczkowski James Klumbach Raymond Kolwaite Conrad Kowal Helena Kowal Bruce Kratzenberg Elaine Krol Fred Kulik Rita Kupiec Elizabeth Kutas Joan Langanegger John Lazarek Richard Madden Robert Mahar Fred Maikranz John Malloy Richard Malsan Nancy Mantor James Markley John Martin Patricia Maxwell Noted for going down to Pat's wrestling his remarks her blond hair his superb performance as Flash his typing skill his intelligence his photography her actions in chemistry class his stature chewing gum his new car her cooking ability her singing ability chewing gum being with Mr. T. her height his nickname Buzzy his terrific imagination being a twin being silly her quietness her quietness his curly hair her stride her horsetail his hat her outstanding sportmanship being nice her chuckle her artistic ability being a good kid her laugh his terrific smile her driving his aviation interests her modeling in art class her walk soda- jerking her red hair his coupe playing the baritone her cheerleading the Ford being with Carol Gates being everybody's friend his guns enjoying family living being called Big Jim being quiet trying to outdo Einstein rendition of Beautiful Dreamer being an NBC announcer her laugh his neatness her nice clothes her frankness her height his accordian being full of the devil being so quiet fooling around 9th period Thurs. his nickname Panther his class spirit her athletic ability being liked by everyone his good looks her nice clothes pirits foretell Wants to be a nurse an electrician a multi-millionaire a dental assistant a Canadian guide an accountant an engineer a photographer a nurse a Navy electrician the first woman president owning his own business a medical secretary a technical ofiice assistant a secretary a construction worker a typist Secretary of State a journalist a secretary a stenographer a secretary a secretary a construction worker a collegiate nurse a nurse a Navy electrician in the Women's Marine Corps a W A F a private secretary an interior decorator an artist a nurse a doctor a multi-millionairess a pilot a recreational director a secretary a canal lock operator a secretary an engineer a minister a stenographer an old salt a secretary a secretary a hotel manager a good golf professional President of the U.S. making hay fly an engineer a grade school teacher a commercial artist an English teacher a business executive a bookkeeper teaching a math class a telephone operator a civil engineer a psychiatrist an exterior painter a Navy electrician a pilot in the Air Force traveling salesman a nurse an industrial designer a mechanical engineer a kindergarten teacher i341 Probably will be an opera singer a second Don Eagle a glorified hobo just that a taxidermist counting on his fingers a high school principal shooting girls at Miss America contest a gag-writer a good one selling bubble-gum in WooIworth's owner of a car-lot writing out a grocery list next lead in Guys and Dolls sitting pretty . building candy show cases charter member of new Amazon Society playing for the Los Angeles Rams the best head usherette at the Kallett Drive-in an ideal lap-sitter the tops secretary to the president of IBM doing bridge work married to a doctor working at the Nut House presiding at Mail Call world skeet champion assistant to Air Force Chief of Staff at the U.C.A. office just that putting Vargo out of business a Woolworth employee a heart specialist another Rockefeller grounded a Powers' model married to the boss manager of Welch's Pharmacy before long haunting Mrs. Potter's classes Mr. Knutty's assistant sitting on the boss' lap Commander of the Big Mo one of the best teaching the girls to run comptometer managing Art's Service Station hoarding golf halls definitely in the running Secretary of ,Agriculture a West Point Cadet playing with Phil Spiltany's Orchestra doing the ads for ,Iantzen Bathing Suits married stepping into Mr. Zimmer's shoes a good wife teaching math at Harvard crossing the wires another Milton DeLugg head doctor at Marcy State painting the trim at WCS electrocuting an admiral a panther with the Flying Tigers with the N.Y.C. Railroad Florence Nightingale ll tops in that field Mr. America of 1960 working at Utica State the Future - Name Wayne McDermott Marianne McDonald Harold McSweeney Stanley Milculski Dorothy Monroe Theresa Monterose Wheeler Muller William Myers Gertrude Neumann Donald Niemetz Carol O'Connor Eugene Oderkirk Herbert Ogden Frances Paciorek Eleanor Parry Barbara Plopper Gerald Raga Frank Rehm Loretta Robert Leroy Roberts Margaret Roberts Vern Roberts Jacqueline Robinson Mary Rocco Jerry Romanowski Jacqueline St. John Joan Sambor Theresa Santa Maria Barbara Schafer Ronald Schoen Jean Shantz Constance Suita Fred Swartzman Joan Sweetland Frank Swierat Stephen Sychtysz Norma Tannebring Suzanne Tanury William Taylor Kathleen Thomas Norma Tiffany Jerome Tine Margaret Wall Sally Watts Dolores Wazenkewitz James Weaver Edwin Schofer Beatrice Service Ralph Service Mary Ann Shorter Angela Siriannie Marie Slitz Sonya Smolinsky Nancy Solheim Eileen Somers Inara Spalvins Arthur Stark Molly Staulfer Judith Stevens Richard Stolle Nancy Stooks Robert Wheeler Andrew Wind Sandra Wood Gwendolyn Yourdon Josephine Zampardi Walter Zarnoch Noted for not getting his chemistry athletic ability his nickname Ozzie golfing opening her locker working at the Oneida Theater his big feet being a great football manager being sweet being called '5Snooky not liking Dear Hearts 81 G.P. his dramatic ability chewing gum in creative writing being a swell person talking her friendly smile his nose doing his social studies in class her giggle wrestling her pleasantness being quiet her sweet smile selling tickets to games being called Helen writing for Stadium Sports her neat appearance her stories her diamond his pleasing personality her art work being quiet talking fast her fur coat just being swell recording Mrs. Waddell's concerts being a majorette her inability to get chemistry being reticent blushing being pleasant being funny being on Mr. Sunshine's show her skating ability being at the roller drome sportsmanship playing his clarinet her high bowling scores being absent her hand lotion being president of S.A.S. her attractive clothes always being there leading Marching Band being witty her pleasing ways enjoying agriculture everything being quiet his athletic ability working his grin his shuffle her beautiful red hair her attempted witticism her height his quietness ss Wants to be counting his pennies a pbys. ed. teacher a salesman a certified public accountant a journalist a dietician a lab technician a mechanical engineer a receptionist a truck-driver a public relations consultant a mimeograph operator an engineer a secretary a nurse a telephone operator attending college an engineer Secretary of Civilian Defense a professional soldier a house-wife an admiral a private secretary a personnel manager a nurse a foreign correspondent a steno in a state hospital master sergeant in W A F a nurse a bachelor a French teacher a commercial teacher a civil engineer a department store buyer a big business executive a success a secretary a teacher an electrician in college a stenographer foreman at Utica Drop Forge a beautician an airline hostess instructor at Highland Academy an accountant a pharmacist an oflice worker salesman a nurse a landscapist a grade school teacher a nurse an airline hostess a kindergarten teacher studying medicine a farmer a social service worker a nurse a dentist a secretary a dentist studying salesmanship owner of a dress shop a doctor's wife a secretary a contractor 1351 Probably will be a millionaire coaching the Cornell football team pushing his car from door to door bookie at Saratoga writing advice to the love-lorn eating up her job another Jose Iturbi engineering football teams the best seeing the world a novelist taking a lead in a Broadway play engineering his way into Vassar a good one a cadet nurse another Voice with a smile if he's lucky an automobile mechanic air raid warden big whip at West Point that very thing swabbing the deck playing 2nd base for the Dodgers working at Berger's changing her name to Helen author 'LSL John Comp. Encyclopedia its director doing K.P. duty married happily married going to Paris competing with Mr. Thompson a business tycoon Mrs. Macy owner of a hot dog stand a big one leading the Notre Dame band - - - of chemistry head of TVA right where she wants to be a leading citizen chief gag-stealer for Milton Berle keeping all the WCS girls lovely f?J doing solos member of Girls Roller Derby Notre Dame football coach leading a top-notch band working in an ollice sleeping in the back yard a noted equestrienne mowing lawns modeling for Barbazon superintendent of nurses flying Truman back to Missouri taking over Berle's 30 year contract head surgeon at Mayo Clinic a country gentleman demonstrating hearing aids married with the New York Yankees a music critic catering to women patients loafing at the bakery proprietress of Ye Olde Dress Shoppee making some changes a very good one drawing up plans for a swimming pool sv MA ceremonial JUNIOR PROM ,lust like other tribes have done at Whitesboro Central, we had the traditional Junior Prom. For many moons we had thought about this one cele- bration. Then, about the beginning of March, we thought we,d better do something about it since the night for the dance was just two moons away on May 25, 1951. Miss Jackson, our art teacher, directed our progress and corrected our mistakes. She deserves much credit for her work on our dance. As our first step, we chose young brave ,lim Weaver and young maiden Sonya Smolinsky as the two chiefs of our dance. Then we began think- ing of an idea for the dance and after choosing Hawiian Magic as our idea, brave Jack Bathrick was put in charge of paint clllan. Many scouts and maidens were chosen to help him. Others were named chiefs of committees to take care of other things that made our dance big success. A friend of our tribe, Lawrence Luizzi, said his music-makers would play for us that night. At one paint partyf' maid Ann Farrell de- cided to show how loyal she was to tribe. She made her face up to be remembered as having taken on a hue of tarnished gold with touches V561 The May Ceremonial King Conrad Kowal and Queen Rita Kupiec being crowned by James Weaver and Sonya Smolinsky the chair- men of the affair. of chartreuse around her mouth and streaks of warm tan around her eyes. 'i Scout Conrad Kowal had ideas all his own. At one of the upaint partiesmi he became builder of much? He de- cided on heap-big pink hotel for people to rest after many hours of relaxation in sun. Squaw Ann Howard also had speciality-beach umbrellas, but not plain ones. Oh, no! Hers were red and yellow striped affairs, the colors of course, stem- ming from her tribal faith. When big night came, many young Hiawathas and their maidens attended. The dance started just as the night sun came out. Couples danced for a while and soon big moment came-the march and crowning of the prettiest maiden and her handsome brave. Chiefs of dance, Jim and Sonya, crowned maid Rita Kupiec and brave Con- rad Kowal as rulers over our dance. Although the dance is over, the memories of that night will be locked up forever in the hearts of those who attended. Our May Ceremonial has been and will remain an all-important chapter in the tale of the Tribe of ,52. il:'LWisp, May 1951. Enjoying Hawaii in all its splendor and happiness H Q K E if Thv newly crowned king ansl qum-n of thc- May Ceremonial, Conrad Kowal anal Rita Kupivr. reign happily uwr thc- lwautiful lanrl of Hawaii l37l THE COUNCIL CHIEF of the ve tribes JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS lvars Leia, Vice-President, Louis LaGrand, President, Chester Pry- slucki, Treasurer, absent from pic- ture, James Britt, Secretary. SUPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dora Lathers, Secretary, John Rob- erts, President, Ronald Service, Vice-President, Constance Raga, Treasurer. 2 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Pat Deck, President. Stand- ing: Judy Garguilo, Secretary: Sonia Essuyion, Vice-President, Barbara Branche, Treasurer. EICHTH GRADE OFFICERS Seated: Peggy Humphrey, Presi- dent. Standing: Joan Guido, Treas- urer, Mike Massurotti, Vice-Presi- dent, Doreen Ellis, Secretary. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Dorothy Kranz, Treasvrerg Keith Ogden, President, Nancy Goodman, Secretary, absent from picture, James Coleman, Vice-President. tribe 53 C U G A FIRST ROW: Vivian Van Etten, Ann Cox, Barbara Tormey, Ann Thomas, Mary Carr, Jane Miller, Regina Kobielski, Dano Hardy, Lillian Gadziala, Beverly Peters, Carol Delpho, Jane Mullen, Patricia Field, Tanya Smolinslcy. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Nogas, Josephine Krawczyk, Mary Briggs, Helen Shirley, Diane Heintz, Patricia Glatt, Nancy Nemeyer, .Ioan Wildhack, Mariorie Gargiulo, Mary Ann White, Marilyn Miller, Joan Schreppel, Marilyn Olsiewslci, Shirley La Due, Jean Whipple, Caro- lyn Hayes, Joan Powell, Barbara AlthoH. THIRD ROW: Margaret Bailey, Patricia Powers, Deborah Lennon, Josephine Blatt, Janet Pelc, Joyce Bridenbecker, Elaine Kulesa, Betty Miller, Delores Zaniewski, Lillian Hayduk, Jane Schmitter, Patricia Litz, Doreen Eberly, Joan Haol, Theresa Bord. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Crumb, Janet Steinhorst, Ann Balcum, Maren Ellis, Monica Gorecki, Carol Robenski, Pauline Kobielslci, Mary Gen- tile, Barbara Rathbone, Kathleen Hughes, Ann Siriannie, Shirley Powell, Joan Mara, Patricia Riggles. FIFTH ROW: Marcia Stolarczyk, Joan Roberts, Mary Kane, Patricia Wendt, Jean Stofle, Barbara Wheeler, Shirley Lazarek, Eleanor Smith, Doris Tobin. FIRST ROW: James Saville, Joe Alberico, Francis Sirianni, Burton Sperry, Donald Seavy, Robert Gittord, Roger Fisher, Michael Cienava, Robert Boehlert, Paul Wruble, John O'Connor, William Grace. SECOND ROW: Robert Lottermoser, Ronald Schantz, Richard Cheney, Robert Brown, Norman Seavy, Leo Cornmire, Ronald Burak, lvars Leia, Al Juda, Robert Miazga, Austin Laramie, Jerome McEIhinny, Herb Race, William Urban, George Meehan, Anthony Rosinski, Douglas Bowen, Robert Branagh, Richard Bathrick, Allan Diamond, John Miller. THIRD ROW: Howard Sharon, George Stohrer, Jerome Alexander, Lawrence McBride, James Geddes, Robert McCorduck, James McCar- U I thy, Donald Miller, Louis La Grand, Richard Glatt, Edward Jassak, Norman Ulinski, Walter Sheima, Fred Zurakowski, Stanley Zura- ltowski. FOURTH ROW: Kurt Ryan, Charles Day, Richard Schafer, Norman Reinhart, John Szczygil, Mansour Jowid, Chester Pr1ylucki, Ronald Babicz, James Britt, John Barry, Henry Haas, Eugene Fletcher, Gene Gates. FIFTH ROW: Roger Riehl, Gene Uebler, Joseph DeBiase, Thomas Trainor, Thomas Farrell, Christopher Durham, George Herthum, Thomas Hughes, Douglas Ferguson, Dennis Davies, Douglas Fauteux, Robert Gossin, James Manley. RS I39I tribe 54 OHAWK FIRST ROW: Beverly Roberts, Jeanne Wruble, Lorraine Benson, Flor- ence Bagnall, Olga Garbowski, Carol Snow, Judy Corabi, Sandra Hinman, Betty Delpho, Mariorie Hughes, Adeline Koronowski, Kath- erine Kaltka, Lorraine Imhafl. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Flo, Jean Alsheimer, Joanne Bailey, Judith Lennon, Barbara Klingle, Sylvia Miga, Barbara Burdick, Elaine Nicholas, Sally Pierce, Beverly Bamford, Jean Meehan, Joan Traska, Anita Pliska, Nancy Baptist, Jane Rhodes, Eleanor Laskowski, Betty Newton, Carolyn Grieco, Marie Curtacci. THIRD ROW: Grace Roberts, Nancy Mason, Silvia Belanger, Anita Cheney, Constance Raga, Shirley Griener, Janet Cunningham, Elaine Trad, Mary Elizabeth Hawkin, Dora Lathers, Helen Jones, Pauline Pfeiler, Belly Aisworth, Carolyn Saul, Patricia Solan, Joan Rahaiser, Marcella Wiggens, Joyce Rahn, Jane Maziarz, Sally Madden, Kay Reed, Barbara Rowlands, Marian Grieco, Jeanne Shorter. FOURTH ROW: Claire Jewell, Patricia Dolan, Joan Franz, Constance Slozek, Dawn Haas, Jeanne Geary, Catherine Mack, Alice Kolwaite, Gail Reeder, Doreen Burdick. FIFTH ROW: Jane Frye, Mary Silcox, Dorothy Evans, Shirley Row- lands, Dorothy Decker, Marion Williams, Nancy Roberts, Pat Ser- gott, Mary Feketo, Diane Wells, Joyce Dresser, Barbara Bigelow, Francis Cooney, Pat Whitaker. FIRST ROW: John Pietras, Joe Palczynski, Donald Sypek, David Jenkins, William Christianson, Michael Piekielniak, Mike Guarno, Walter Lachut, Michael Haidasz, Richard Quinn, Joseph Mercier, Philip Jones, Dean Mallory. SECOND ROW: William Brunnett, Ronald Evans, William Crossley, Eugene Stevener, Fred Kunkle, Walter Castle, John Garguilo, Eugene Nuding, Edward Dyman, John Price, Frank Lamarie, James McGough, Robert Rice, Robert Quackenbush, Bruce Cheetham, Ronald McBee. THIRD ROW: Robert Herzog, David Davis, Edward Kynch, John Rob- erts, Herbert Lockwood, Elwin Vanderland, Robert Castelda, James McGough, Joseph Gronata, Richard Moore, Thomas Dolin, Ronald OP O Adsit, Ronald Service. FOURTH ROW: Richard Cole, Jack Curtis, Peter Manna, Eugene Wil- Iiams, Anthony LePort, Edward Sullivan, Robert Lisandrelli, Greg- ory Nickerson, Rabert Gibbs, Joseph Beaton, Ronald Cousin: FIFTH ROW: Ray Bailey, Donald Broadhurst, Guy Bailey, Fred Bragg, Robert Swartzman, Charles Madden, Orlo Geary, Bernard Malecki, Louis Rybka, Ronald Godfrey, Watson Thomas, Jerry Vaughn, Wil- liam Weiss. SIXTH ROW: Kenneth Sweetland, Charles Scholtield, Robert Klum- bach, Corlis Yahnke, Edmund Markowicz, Stanley Banos. ORES le -mt EIDA 55 tribe FIRST ROW: Dorothy Davies, Constance Granato, Ann GiHord, Doro- thy Bard, Marilyn Humphreys, Carol Friedel, Judy Gargiulo, Evelyn Bullen, Jane Hughes, Francine Barnes, Sandra Rathbone, Sandra Burdick, Joan Kwiecinski. SECOND ROW: Dolores Jakubowski, Gail LaFleur, Barbara La- Pera, Mary McCarthy, Barbara Fox, Carolyn Cooney, Kathleen Brun- nelt, Shirley Winn, Sheila Ottenwalder, Madeline Van Warmer, Nan Barnes, Pal Wisniewicz, Ethelyn Cosnett, Carolyn Hansen, Helen Moore, Barbara Kranz, Florence Owen, Claire DiGristina, Nancy Klock, Margaret Reid, Janet Stanek. THIRD ROW: Caryl Lloyd, Barbara Branche, Shirley Bethlehem, Annabelle Brockway, Jackie Ogden, Donna Nuller, Judy Hart, Pat Boehlert, Sonia Essayian, Sylvia Kowal, Lois Riehl, Eileen Beal, Janet Toomey, Marian Lansing. FOURTH ROW: Joan Ellis, Judy Scholl, Barbara Jones, Susanne Ron- deau, Kay Zabel, Patricia De:k, Jean Kwiecinski, Carol Hoyt, Char- lene Witte, Agnes O'Grady, Joan Rhodes, Belly Hughes, Marian Paine, Elizabeth Skutnik. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Powell, Barbara Scholl, Judy Parry, Margaret Hughes, Mary Jo Coy, Charlotte Urban, Marianne Brauillette, Carol Deck, Pat Walker, Suzanne Damm, Rose Marie Urban. ,W . FIRST ROW: Thomas Crane, Herbert Young, Stan'ey Zarnoch, Richard Dudrak, John Taylor, Franklin Cunnihan, Teddy Klo:kowski, James Miller, Eugene Ryczek, Robert Strassberger, William Miller, Allan Janus, Richard Kokosenski. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Yager, Allen St. Germaine, Jack Stevener, Ralph Petronella, Robert McGough, Thomas Williams, Francis Horst- man, David Reinhart, Richard McDonald, Roger Kane, David Humph- rey, Brian Fovel, Roger Chapman, Ronald Rybicki, James Daly, Thomas O'Connor, Andrew Herron. THIRD ROW: Donald Peake, Murad Mimassi, Saluatore Carollo, Gene Furmanski, Franklin Hayduk, Richard Demma, Donald Parda, Eugene Clive, Charles Langanegger, Duane Ulrich, William Robinson, Ronald Suszynski. FOURTH ROW: John French, Kenneth Wheeler, Peter Etienne, Ronald Draper, Norman Jakabowski, Wiley Jones, Joseph Bara, Carl Plage, Tommy Rosinski. FIFTH ROW: Dale Jones, Donald Paprack, Robert Pflanz, Ronald Lock- wood, Clifford Spuclie, Paul Ackee, Thomas Wiggins, Ronald New- man, Jimmy Acker, Ronald Czerkies, Harry Saville. E lslll tribe 56 A FIRST ROW: Edith Miller, Doreen Ellis, Lorraine Payne, Barbara Neale, Felicia Miga, Ethel Taylor, Erin Spellman, Charlotte Kocyba, Barbara Geyser, Yolanda Guarna, Dorothy Waskiewicz, Mary Hank- inson, Gail Greiner. SECOND ROW: Joan Price, Suzanne Hedderich, Carolee Morton, Judy Hall, Barbara Webb, Mary Ann Hawkins, Elizabeth Brucker, Georgianna McBee, Mildred Lawlor, Betty Jane Kaplan, Irma Rich- ards, Gladys Zygmont, Elaine Smith, Carol Farmer, Rita Jones, Diane Garguilo, Barbara Kiehn, Carol Rohn, Pat McDonald. THIRD ROW: Norma Seeman, Nancy Ainsworth, Peggy White, Pat Milling, Ellen Van Pelt, Lee Ann Vaughn, Beverly Cimino, Jean Wilkes, Joan Miazga, Martha Pettys, Pat Ray, Claudia Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Pat Gula, Ann Fleming, Harriet Whaling, Marie Murphy, Janet Pluto, Shirley Whipple, Jackie Janus. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Rieben, Joan Gray, Dolores Kobielski, Joan Guido, Peggy Humphrey, Marilyn Monnier, Judy Gates, Emily Mat- thews, Mary Jane Pflanz, Barbara Koronowski, Joan Wise. FIRST ROW: Gary La Rock, Milton Weinstein, William Lockwood, Larry Votra, Donald Bowen, Robert Williams, Robert Carey, Jimmy Konopelski, Frank Guarno, John Dimbleby, Richard Topper, Jack Schreppel, Price Turner. SECOND ROW: Darwin Contois, David Powell, William Mursh, Terry Carlson, Eugene Spellman, Ed Krukowski, David Cummins, Kit Pierce, Robert Warner, Richard Waskewicz, Charles Thompson, Ray Badger, Anthony Pinto, Donald Bronk, Thomas Powell, Robert Free- man, Harold Kaffka, Thomas Groves. THIRD ROW: Fred Fredor, William Wilkes, Gerald Draper, George Burton, John Murray, William Strife, William Sullivan, Robert Mad- den, Richard Stevenson, John Clark, Fred Reinhardt, Fred Kowalczyk, Ed Hartman, Woodus Johnson, FOURTH ROW: Robert Christiansen, Donald Powell, Joseph Gray, Jack Riggles, Sam Geddes, Elwin Evans, Carl Shultz, Robert Oyer. FIFTH ROW: Fred Kiehn, Reginald Soule, David Abraham, Carlton Muller, Michael Shectan, Michael Massorotti, Richard Jones, Donald Every, Franklin Stookes, Daniel Sequin, Richard LePera. ER I FEET 421 SE ECA tribe 57 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Kranz, Cynthia Peaslee, Judy Doughty, Betty Young, Beverly Roberts, Judy Draper, Carol Alexander, Mary Lou Snow, Carol Reinhardt, Diane Miles, Patricia Baxter. SECOND ROW: Marietta Wainwright, Audrey Castle, Patricia Carr, Susan Cowburn, Lorraine Lazarek, Gail Bliss, Dorothy Gates, Barbara Taylor, Jean Ottaway, Edith Bullen, Naomi Frye, Carol Jones, Anne Brown, Jane Lachut, Nancy Goodman, Barbara Wentka, Carol Downs, Delores Sarcone, Cecelia DiGristina, Patricia Pietruch, Jac- queline Shoen, Betsy Strobeck, Rose Guarno. THIRD ROW: Nancy San Fillipo, Peggy Lou Pflanz, Pauline Pawlinski, Beverly Dodge, Isabelle Szmurlo, Mary Milne, Lyn Avery, Betty Woodcock, Jacqueline Bell, Barbara Cusworth, Joan Humphrey, Janet Kratzenberg, Ann Otter, Ruth Herthum, Deborah Walker, Dawn Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Gail Briggs, Brenda Many, Marieta Mursch, Frances Pettys, Betty Kurniewicz, Margaret Copperwheat, Barbara Wuest, Anna Marie DiNitto, Wende Schaub. FIRST ROW: Richard LaMangue, Herman Schremmer, Keith Kretser, James Herron. SECOND ROW: Hyser Taylor, Allan Thomas, Richard Otter, John Perrone, Robert Milling, Lewis Brown, Ronald Forbes, Anthony Zam- iello, Robert Callahan, Pete Boxall, Donald Swinski. THIRD ROW: David Maikranz, Frederick David, Robert Collins, Gary Haas, Douglas Smith, Robert Moore, Benedict Fenk, Charles Miazga, William Murphy, William Many, Louis Neveu, Douglas Damm, Howard Lansing, Foster Diehl, George Massarotti, Donald Rohn. FOURTH ROW: Francis DeAngelo, Malcolm Giftord, Richard Dresser, OOS Ronald Davies, Peter Monterose, Martin Dolan, Allan Gates, Gerald Wendt, Alfred Wood, Richard Bauer, Clifford O'Connor, Douglas Althoff. Richard Jones. FIFTH ROW: Lewis Gardner, Robert Eberley, Robert Payne, Ronald Lindsey, Richard Spotten, Robert Markley, Robert Rielly, Joseph Gauthier, Kernon Webb. SIXTH ROW: James Christiansen, James Colemen, Richard Yankee, Carl Strobeck, Edward Manley, Richard Jones, Keith Ogden, Harvey Yor . ES img ATIO L HO OR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Suzanne Tanury, Conrad Kowal, Carol O'Connor, John Barrett, Richard Malsan, Eleanor Parry, Dorothy Monroe, Ann Howard. SECOND ROW: Marianne McDonald, Nancy Solheim, Jacqueline Robinson, Norma Tiffany, Jacqueline St. John, Mrs. Potter, Advisor, SP Ann Thomas, Janet Steinhorst, Mary Carr, Janet Nogas. Kowal, Molly Siauffer, Delores Cowburn, Betty Kufas. Schafer, Alfred Juda. X ECIIJHO OR IJAWAR In years 1951 and 1952 many honors were given to outstanding members of the Tribe of '52, Ann Howard received the Elmira College Award as outstanding Junior girl and Dick Malsan. the Harvard College Award as outstanding junior boy. Three members of the Senior Tribe were chosen to attend the Herald-Tribune Foruin in New York City. They were Ann Farrell, Conrad Kowal and Jim Weaver. Dick Malsan was chosen to attend the Empire Boys' State Annual Encampment at Colgate University. Molly Stauiier, Ann Howard, Richard Malsan and Conrad Kowal were chosen by their fellow' classmates as outstanding citizens of their class. These four represented W. C. S. at the Citizenship Education Convention held at Syracuse University. Molly also represented W. C. S. in the annual D. A. R. competition. Each year the Rotarians of Utica organize a Junior Rotarian Club. This year ,lohn Bathrick, Ronald Hovey. Conrad Kowal, Richard Malsan and ,Iames Weaver were chosen to represent our school. 1441 THIRD ROW: Monica Gorecki, Joan Wildhack, Ann Farrell, Helena FOURTH ROW: Ivars Leia, Ronald Hovey, Robert Wheeler, Edwin D THE DE T CULT CIL rr 'Y SEATED: James Weaver, Presidenl. 1 1 1 STANDING, FIRST ROW: Lillian Hayduk, Sonya Smolinsky, Marcia Sfolarczyk, Ann Farrell, Ann Brown, Peggy Humphrey. SECOND ROW: Tony LaPor1e, Louis LeGrand, John Barreh, Ronald Hovey, Conrad Kowal. PG FIRST ROW: Anthony LaPorfe, Conrad Kowal, Jack Barrelt, Marcia Sfolarczyk, Ronald Hovey, Sonya Smolinsky, Jim Weaver, Ann Far- rell, Lou LaGrand, Lillian Hayduk, Keith Ogden, Peggy Humphrey. SECOND ROW: Janet Kralzenburg, Francine Barnes, Sylvia Kowal, Angela Sirianni, Annabelle Brockway, Pa! Deck, Marilyn Olsiewski, Ann Howard, Margaret Roberts, Barbara Webb, Patricia McDonald, I451 Phyllis Flo, Barbara Rowlands, Tonya Smolinsky, Dorolhy Waskiewicx. THIRD ROW: John Roberts, Ronald Service, Thomas Rosinski, Ronald Newman, Michael Massorafi, Richard McDonald, George Massorati. FOURTH ROW: Fred Zurakowski, Eugene Nuding, Richard Farmer, James Brifi. I DIA SUSE S OKE IG -WE II VE WI P FIRST ROW: Molly Stauller, Elizabeth Kutas, Delores Cowburn, Carol O'Connor STANDING: John Barrett, Maryln Gilbert, Jacqueline St. John, Dorothy Monroe, Richard Malsan. we I P STAFF FIRST ROW: Maryln Gilbert, Betty Kutas, Jack Barrett, Carol O'Con' nor, Mrs. Marion Fitzgerald, Advisor, Jackie St. John, Dick Malsan, Molly Staulfer, Dorothy Monroe, Beverly Freeman. SECOND ROW: Shirley Bethlehem, Barbara Kranz, Elaine Smith, Patricia McDonald, Joan Ellis, Carolyn Crumb, Doreen Eberly, Bar- bara Tormey, Joan Schreppel, Marilyn Olsiewski, Patricia Whitaker, Delores Cowburn, Patricia Powers, Mariorie Gardner, Joanne Branche. THIRD ROW: Ann Cox, Josephine Krawczyk, Judy Scholl, Barbara Scholl, Kay Zobel, Barbara Jones, Donna Geary, Nancy Nemeyer, Eleanor Parry, Josephine Blat, Patricia Field, Gert Neumann. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Newman, Dora Lathers, Jane Frye, Judy Lennon, Deborah Lennon: FIFTH ROW: Eugene Oderkirk, Al Judo, Mansour Jowid, Paul Wru- bel, Ronald Cousin, Loretta Robert, Elaine Krol, Rita Kupiec. SIXTH ROW: Jack Bathrick, Pete Durham, 46 I MEMURIES I-171 PATRICK ALFANO JACK BARRETT JAMES BRITT CHARLES DONOHUE Hulfback Guard Quarterback Fullback THE W RRIORS . . . After many summer moons, our tribe re- : turned to its tepee. Big Chief Frye beat on his tom-tom and called all his warriors into a war council to train them for the big fall football raiding parties. These sturdy braves spent a long moon in hard practice. Then they were ready to em- bark on their first attack upon their rival W tribe from Rome. ln a night raid on September 21, the Blue and White warriors were a highly inspired and pepped-up group of attackers and after a hard battle, our braves captured a firm and decisive victory. lt was a fitting triumph to get the scalps of the foes who had defeated us in the battle of 1950. This first victory filled our warriors with confidence and ambition to win new battles. They got their chance to do this when the Colden Bomber tribe from llion invaded the home grounds on the afternoon of September 29. Taken by surprise at first, our warriors fought on even terms for the first half of the battle. However, in the second half our able braves returned to move on and thoroughly conquer their opponent. On the three following Saturday afternoons, three more victories were chalked up by the raiders of Che-ga-quat-ka. The neighboring tribe from Proctor was defeated on our home grounds, while our braves completely trampled the tribes of U.F.A. and New Hartford in raids on the oppo- nents' home grounds. Next came a severe test for our braves. Our messengers brought word that the tribe from Cortland was planning an attack on Saturday afternoon, October 27. This was the same tribe that had won a close decision from us the year before. Our braves rearlied themselves for the attack and, when it came, they arose to the occasion to overwhelmingly massacre the foe. This was indeed a sweet revenge. The last raid of the season was planned for November 3 on the tribe from Herkimer. However, heavy snows fell and the attack was called off. EUGENE FLETCHER RONALD HOVEY JAMES KLUMBACH LOUIS LAGRAND Fullbuck Tackle Tackle Hulfback T481 JACK MALLOY DONALD NIEMITZ CHESTER PRZYLUCKI RONALD SCHOEN End GUARD Tackle Center The outstanding successes of our war- riors in their battles demonstrated the fine training, conditioning, and discipline ad- ministered by Chief Head, Chief Leach, and Big Chief Frye. The warriors them- selves also showed their ability. After each raid there was no doubt as to the superior tribe. lt was always the game warriors of Che-ga-quat-ka. Within the tribe, the team play was excellent. Our big braves on the front line consistently opened holes in the de- fense to enable the backfield warriors to cross the goal. The attack flourished both in the air and on the ground. When our tribe was on the defensive, the braves con- tinually stopped the opponents' onslaughts and in only one battle were the opposing tribesmen able to cross our goal. The 1951 football season again proves the superiority of our tribe in the field of sports as well as sportsmanship. SCORES Whitesboro 12 Whitesboro 35 Whitesboro 20 Whitesboro 33 Whitesboro 40 Whitesboro 26 166 WON Rome 0 Ilion 19 Proctor 0 New Hartford 0 U. F. A. 0 Cortland 0 19 6 - LOST 0 RICHARD STOFLE End FRANK SWIERAT JAMES WEAVER ROBERT WHEELER AumE LARAMIE GUClI'd Hulfbuck Guqrd Tackle M91 THE WARRIOR Varsit and Junior Varsit FIRST ROW: Jim Weaver, Ron Hovey, Jim Britt, Dan Niemetz, Dick Stofle, Ron Schoen, Bob Wheeler, Charles Donohue, Lou LaGrand. SECOND ROW: Fred Kulik, Jim Klumbach, Chet Pryllucki, Frank Swierat, Tecld Jones, Dick Farmer, John Barrett, Audie Laramie, John Malloy. THIRD ROW: Bob Costelda, Conrad Kowal, Pat Alfano, Tony Rosin- ski, Monsour Jowid, George Herthum, John Roberts, Tony LaPorte. FOURTH ROW: Allen Frye, Coach: Jim Hoke, Douq Ferguson, Charles Scholefield, Ron Babicz, Jim Manley, Pete Manna, Bill Myers, manager, FIFTH ROW: Brian Leach, assistant coach, Harold Head, assistant coach, Jim McCarthy, Bob Gifford, John Sczygiel, Jerry Raga, Gene Fletcher. THE F RE WARRIOR Freshlnan FIRST ROW: Tom Rosinski, Ed Sullivan, Dave Abraham, Roger Kane, Mike Massarotti, Bruce Cheetham, Tom Crane. SECOND ROW: Andy Herron, Mike Piekielniak, Brian Fovel, Dave Humphrey, Bill Miller, Ed Kynch, Dick Dudrak. THIRD ROW: Ron Draper, Bob Rice, Allen St. Germaine, Dick Mc- Donald, Guy Bailey, Gene Williams, Gregory Nickerson. FOURTH ROW: Ron Lockwood, Jim Fletcher, Jack Curtis, Robert Herzog. FIFTH ROW: Bill Robinson, Harry Saville, Duane Ulrich, Paul C1er- kies, Wiley Jones, Joe Mercier. may .Wfrs . is H ig ' , f J. mf Q35 fig? ' is 9 i511 THE RUNNERS Jack Miller, Joseph Gillen, Coach, Joe Bara, Ronald Burack, Chris Durham, Charles Madden. THE WRESTLERS FIRST ROW: Richard Kokosenski, Richard Alfano, Charles Donohue, Arfhur Stark, William Robinson. SECOND ROW: James Vivyan, Leroy Roberts, Richard Schafer, Ronald Babicz, Guy Bailey, James Holme. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Miss Beatrice Rudmin, Miss Virginia Gagala, Mr. Allen Frye, Mr. Harold Head, Mr. Joseph Gillen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Roberl Ingersoll, Mr. Robert Cody, Mr. Brian Leach. THE BRAV l arsityl Richard Siofle, Ronald Havey, John Malloy, George Herfhum, Herbert Ogden, James Brill, Robert Wheeler, Henry Haas, James Weaver, Louis LaGrand, Richard Farmer, Thomas Farrell, Manager. PG VARSITY CHEERLE DERS Monica Gorecki, Margie Garguilo, Phyllis Jones, Marianne McDonald, I-521 Carol Robenski, Maron Ellis THE JUNIOR RR VES nr Mike Massarolfi, Manager, Douglas Deletl, Roger Kane, Ron Evans, Ray Bailey, Bob Klumbach, Douglas Ferguson, Charles Scholelield, Kenny Sweelland, Herb Lockwood, Bill Crossley, Eugene Williams, Gregory Nickerson. we UNIOR ARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Jean Wrubel, Sylvia Miga. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Geary, Jane Frye, Nancy Nemeyer, Judy Lennon l53l GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCI TIO The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote and further girls interests in athletics. It encourages and well as intelligent spectators. It members. Through its monthly prominent sports figures in the sports activities which might be aids its members in becoming active participants as provides awards in the form of letters for deserving meetings, the G. A. A. introduces its membership to area and acquaints them with many recreational and carried on after they graduate. One example of this is the Tramp and Trail Club. Recently, Marjorie Gardner, who holds several skeet shooting awards, has been guest speaker at one of the meetings. The organization sponsors play days, assemblies and recreational activities for parents and alumni. The officers of the G. A. A. for this year have been: President .t..,,... ,........lVlarjorie Gardner Vice-President ..... ...,... M arianne McDonald Secretary .,,..,... Treasurer ...... ...,....Patricia Maxwell .,.....Deborah Lennon GIRL ' BO LI G TE GIRLS, BOWLING TEAM FIRST ROW: Miss Beatrice Rudmin, Ad- visor, Mary Rocco, Margie Gardner, Nor- ma Tannebring, Ellen Jewell, Beatrice Service, Mary Bellamy, Jane Edwards, Theresa Santa Maria, Angela Sirianni. SECOND ROW: Jean Edwards, Margaret Roberts, Claire Jewell, Shirley Greiner, Janet Cunningham, Shirley Rowlands, Joan Wildhack, Sandra Wood, Patricia Kolan, Helen Jones, Dora Lathers, Carolyn Crumb, Ann Thomas, Elaine Trad, Dana Hardy, Doreen Burdick, Jane Hughes. THIRD ROW: Marian Payne, Marilyn Humphrey, Francine Barnes, Barbara Kranz, Suzanne Rondeau, Helen Moore, Charlotte Witte, Diane Preston, Danna Nutter, Sandra Rathbone, Olga Gar- bowski, Adeline Koronowski, Barbara Rowlands, Carolyn Greico. :Mi :cinema fsni GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Carol Farmer, Joan Guido, Judy Garguilo, Gladys Zy mount, Yo- landa Guarno, Pat McDonaqd. SECOND ROW: Clara DiGristina, Jackie Ogden, Pat Deck, Margaret Hughes, Sue Randeau, Carolyn Cooney, Charlotte Urban. THIRD ROW: Joanne Bailey, Nancy Bap- tist, Eleanor Laskowski, Adeline Kora- nowski, Patricia Dolan, Mary Feketa, Claire Jewell. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Dresser, Edith Ma- leclri, Jean Alsheimer, Ann Sirlanni, Dor- een Eberly, Carolyn Crumb, Lillian Hay- duk, Dana Hardy. FIFTH ROW: Mary Bellamy, Mariorie Gardner, Ellen Jewell, Norma Tanne- bring, Angela Sirianni. BOYS' BOWLING CLUB FIRST ROW: Monsour Jowid, Robert Pflanz, Richard Bothrick, Robert Golik, Walter Zarnoch, Ronald Burak, Fred Ku- lik, Frank Swieret. SECOND ROW: Anthony Pinto, Richard Quinn, Ronald Newman, Paul Acker, Peter Durham, Chester Banelr, Robert Branaugh, Steve Schtycz. GIRLS, SOCCER TEAM FIRST ROW: Mary Rocco, Norma Tanne- bring, Beatrice Service, Ellen Jewel, Mary Bellamy, Peggy Humphrey. SECOND ROW: Joan Powell, Ann Siri- annie, Mary Gentile, Doreen Eberly, Carolyn Crumb, Dona Hardy. THIRD ROW: l.illian Hayduk, Pat Deck. Jackie Ogden, Margaret Hughes, Donna Nutter, Jane Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Webb, Hedrick, Carol Farmer, Joan Guido, Elaine Smith, Dorothy Waskiewitz. FIFTH ROW: Angela Seriannie, Shirley Hughes, Margie Gardner, Terry Santo Maria. SIXTH ROW: Pat McDonald, Diane Gar- guilo, Yolanda Grino. ICR THLETIC SER ICE FIRST ROW: Sue Tanury, Pairicia Maxwell, Mary Rocco, Theresa THIRD ROW: Sally Madden, Jean Slofle, Elaine Krol Rita Kupnec Santa Maria, Angela Sirianni, Jackie Robinson, Joan Evans, Jose- Helena Kowal, Ann Farrell, Donna Geary, Gerry Romanowslu phine Zampardi. Elaine Kulesa, Mary Lou Coleman. SECOND ROW: Joyce Evans, Doreen Eberly, Nancy Manlor, Mary FOURTH ROW: Geri Kiper, Joan Sambor, Frances Babnarz Barbara Bellamy, Ann Sirianni, Geri Neumann, Jean Meehan, Joan Traska, Pl0PPe : BMW NeWl0 '- Josephine Blah, Palricia Field, Margaret Bailey. FIFTH ROW: Allan Diamond, Bob Kiper, Byron Rice. Wil SENIOR ATHLETIC SERVICE OFFICERS Sergeanzs-at-A rms Mary Rocco ,loan Evans Vice-President Theresa Santa Maria President Angela Sirianni Secretary Jacqueline Robinson SE ICR SER ICE FIRST ROW: Joyce Evans, Mary Bellamy, Nancy Mantor, Miss Mar- Kupiec, Marianne McDonald, Sonya Smolinsky, Janet Steinhorst garet Jackson, Advisor, Patricia Powers, Jackie Robinson, Joan Evans, Ann Howard. J059Pl1 '9 ZUmPU d'- FOURTH ROW: James Markley, Monsour Jowid, Conrad Kowal SECOND ROW: Sue Tanury, Monica Gorecki, Patricia Field, Gertrude Robert Wheeler, John Bathrick, John Barrett. Neumann, Joan Adsit, Patricia Maxwell, Joan Wildhack, Mary Ann FIFTH ROW: Richard Molson' Geofge Henhvml Ronald Hovey Whlfe- Robert Kiper. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Parry, Jacqueline St. John, Elaine Krol, Rita SENIOR SERVICE OFFICERS President Ronald Hovey Vice-President Ann Howard Secretary Jackie Robinson Treasurer Dick Malsan im CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW: Jane Rhodes, Carol Hastings, Sue Tanury, Virginia Humiston, Nancy Solheim, Monsour Jowid, Mrs. Dorothea Waddell, Ann Farrell, Tedd Jones, Marianne McDonald, Donna Diehl, Carol Friedel, Joan Sweetland, Sylvia Miga. SECOND ROW: Carol Snow, Nancy Stocks, Delores Cowburn, Mar- garet Russell, Mary Rocco, Gwendolyn Yourdon, Sally Watts, Theresa Santa Maria, Eileen Somers, Joan Langanegger, Constance Suita, Anita Cheney, Pauline Pfieter, Sonya Smolinsky, Joan Adsit, Helene Kowal, Ann Howard, Eleanor Parry, Marilyn Olsiewski, Molly Stauf- fer, Sandra Hinman, Joanne Bailey. THIRD ROW: Patricia Wendt, Maren Ellis, Deborah Lennon, Monica Gorecki, Patricia Maxwell, Joan Traska, Jane Schmitter, Gertrude Kiper. GIRLS' CHOIR FOURTH ROW: Dean Mallory, Robert Herzog, Ronald Cousin, Rich- ard Bathrick, Elwin VanDerland, Robert Gibbs, Richard Malsan, Robert Klumbach, Chris Durham, Thomas Farrell, Robert Swartzman, Robert Brown, John Miller, John Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Joseph DeBiase, Robert Gossin, James Hoke, Alfred Judo, Ralph Service, Edwin Schoter, Stanley Mikulski, Chester Przylucki, Robert Wheeler, Eugene Oderkirk, Paul Wrubel, Robert Boehlert. SIXTH ROW: Jerome Alexander, Alden Deming, Dudley Bailey, John Sczygiel, John Lazarelc, Robert Kiper, Ronald Hovey, Wheeler Muller, Sam Abraham, Fred Swartzman, Richard Cheney, Jerome McElhinney, Robert Branagh. FIRST ROW: Sylvia Miga, Jane Frye, Dora Lathers, Carol Friedel, Anita Cheney, Constance Raga, Deborah Lennon, Mary Field, Beverly Roberts, Joan Kwiecinski, Beverly Peters, Barbara Fox, Florence Bagnall. SECOND ROW: Barbara Kranz, Margaret Bailey, Joan Schreppel, Patricia Powers, Katherine Kaffka, Jean Alsheimer, Nancy Curtis, Barbara Klingel, Joan Traska, Jean Wrubel, Barbara Burdick, Betty Cusworth, Caryl Lloyd, Barbara Branche, Nancy Solheim, Helen Moore, Gail Lafleur, Shirley Bethlehem, Suzanne Rondeau, Joan Rhodes, Mrs. Dorothea Waddell. THIRD ROW: Sonya Essayian, Sylvia Kowal, Pat Boehlert, Char- lotte Witte. I5 FOURTH ROW: Jane Miller, Marilyn Olsiewski, Marie Curtacci, Katherine Reid, Mary Hawlrin, Constance Szlosek, Judy Lennon, Joan Franz, Joan Ellis, Judy Hart, Sandra Hinman, Helen Jones, Shirley Grenier, Janet Cunningham, Katherine Zabel, Carol Snow. FIFTH ROW: Rosemarie Urban, Patricia Wendt, Joyce Rahn, Patricia Dolan, Judy Scholl, Virginia Maziarz, Eleanor Laskowslli, Joyce Dresser, Elizabeth Skutnik, Joan Rahaiser, Pat Solon, Constance Suita, Jean Geary. SIXTH ROW: Carol Deck, Joanne Bailey, Jean Kwiecinski, Charlotte Urban, Carol Hoyt, Barbara Tormey, Nancy Nemeyer, Nancy Powell, Pauline Kobielski, Edith Malecki, Barbara Scholl, Sandra Rathbone. Sl IC COU CIL FIRST ROW: Beverly Roberts, Pat Field, Debby Lennon, Ann Farrell, SECOND ROW: Tedd Jones, Monsour Jowid, Connie Raga, Molly Mrs. Dorothea Waddell, Mr. Warren Johnson, Nancy Solheim, Stauffer, Helena Kowol, Barbara Bigelow, Edwin Schafer, Chris Marianne McDonald, Anita Cheney. Durham, Richard Bathrick, Thomas Farrell. UNIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: Barbara Cusworth, Ruth Herthum, Diana Cook, Nancy Goodman, Mary Milne, Betsy Strobach, Diane Miles, Mary lou Snow, Barbara Wentka, George Massarotti, Pete Boxall, James Herron. SECOND ROW: Hiedi Taylor, Frank Guarna, Louis Brown, Foster Diehl, Dorothy Kranz, Ethel Taylor, Charlotte Kocyba, Elizabeth Brucker, Carol Farmer, Gail Briggs, Pauline Palczynski, Jane Lachet, Cecelia Digristina, Marietta Mursch, Edith Bullen, Ellen Van Pelt, Anthony Pinto, Felicia Miga, Edith Miller, Barbara Neale, Mr. Warren Johnson, Director. THIRD ROW: Nancy San Filippo, Susan Cowburn, Audrey Castle, l Anne Brown, Patricia Baxter, Judy Doughty, Barbara Taylor, Diane Gargulio, Lyn Avery, Harriet Whaling, Gerald Wendt, Ronald Linsey, Donald Pike, Wendy Schaub, Brenda Manning, Ann O'Haway, Ann Otter, Janet Kratzenburg, Joan Humphreys, Jacqueline Schoen, Carol Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Kiehe, Claudia Alexander, Mary Hankinson, Gladys Zigman, Elaine Smith, Joan Guido, Patricia McDonald, Bor- bara Webb, Judy Gates, Nancy Ainsworth, Yolanda Guarno, Dorothy Gates, Betty Kerney, Joan Wise, Margaret Copperwheat, Lorraine Lazerak, Patricia Carr. 591 CO CERT'BA FIRST ROW: Kenneth Sweetland, David Cummins, Robert Lotter- moser, Fred Zurakowski. SECOND ROW: Thomas Farrell, Robert Markley, Carol O'Connor, Barbara Jones, Shirley Bethlehem, Sandra Rathbone, Sandra Burdick, Joanne Bailey, Adeline Koronowski, Nancy Solheim, Felicia Miga. THIRD ROW: Richard Toper, Jack Dimbleby, James Daly, Thomas Powell, Woodus Johnson, Ronald Rybicki, Stanley Mikulski, Ronald Schantz, Joyce Bridenbecker, Elwin Vanderland, Edwin Schofer, Carol Snow, Anita Cheney, Judy Parry, Gertrude Kiper, Roger Chapman, Marilyn Monnier, Molly Staufter, Carol Morton, Joan Sweetlond, Dorene Ellis, Deborah Lennon. UNIOR.BA FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Dorothea Waddell, Robert Free-nan, Thomas Groves, Richard Bathrick, Robert Gibbs, Robert Wheeler, Donald Broadhurst, Margaret Russell, John Bathrick, Stanley Zurakowski, Thomas Trainor, Frank Lamoree. FIFTH ROW: Joseph De Biase, Wheeler Muller, Richard Cheney, Constance Raga, Mary Hawkin, Caryl Lloyd, Marilyn Miller, Ann Bolcum. SIXTH ROW: Chris Durham, Tedd Jones, Helene Kowal, Ronald Lockwood, Kenneth Jones, Charles Scholefield. SEVENTH ROW: Paul Acker, Thomas Wiggins, Ann Farrell, Ronald Hovey, Phyllis Jones, Robert Klumbach. FIRST ROW: Martin Dolen, David Cummings, Jimmy Herron. SECOND ROW: Richard Topor, Lee Ann Vaughn, Joan Humphreys, Jack Dimbleby, Patricia Baxter, Mr. William Schuler, Director, San- dra Rathbone, Carolyn Sahl, Joyce Dresser, Nancy Solheim, Nancy Goodman. THIRD ROW: Richard Otter, Robert Riley, Thomas Powell, Richard Dresser, James Daley, Gerald Wendt, Franklin Hayduk, Thomas Groves, Robert Freeman, Harvey York, Keith Ogden, Robert Mark- ley, Marilyn Monnier, Judy Parry, Carollee Morton, Lyn Avery, Doreen Ellis, Felicia Miga. FOURTH ROW: Paul Acker, Ann Farrell, Robert Christiansen, W00clu5 Johnson. I5UI ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Woodus Johnson, Doreen Ellis, Anita Cheney, Edith Miller, Norma Seeman, Barbara Koronowski, Mary Ann Hawkin, Barbara Kranz, Ronald Forbes, Robert Warner. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Ottaway, Barbara Bigelow, Richard Steph' enson, Joan Humphreys, Jack Dimbleby, Kay Reid, Sue Rondeau, .loan Rhodes, Carolyn Cooney, Josephine Krawczyk, Joan Ellis, Helene Kowal, Maren Ellis, Carol Jones, Dorothy Kranz, Mr. Warren Johnson, THIRD ROW: Elwin Vanderland, Richard Cheney, Chris Durham, Margaret Russell, Thomas Groves, Gerald Vaughn, John Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Foster Diehl, Thomas Wiggins, Fred Zurakowski. BOYS' BRASS EXTETTE Ronald Hovey, Tedd Jones, Robert Wheeler, Richard Cheney, Stanley Mikulski, Richard Bathrick. Iflll KJ A Sb K , ,K .. 'S fig A ni aw GIRLS' SEXTET Ann Farrell, Solly Watts, Eleanor Parry, Delores Cowburn, Molly Staufler, Nancy Solheim. MAJORETTES Beatrice Service, Ellen Jewell, Catherine Reid, Norma Tannebring. BOYS' QUARTET Monsour Jowid, Edwin Schafer, Tedd Jones, Ronald Hovey. LIBRARY COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Marie Wainwright, Barbara Cusworth, Joan Humphrey, Judy Draper, Miss Hurt, Advisor, Peggy Lau Pflanz, Audrey Castle, Dorothy Kranz, Judy Doughty. SECOND ROW: Carol Alexander, Ann Brown, Mariorie Hughes, Lor- UNIOR raine Lazarek, Pat Whitaker, Pat Ray, Marianne Shorter, Mary Sil- cox, Joyce Dresser, Diane Wells, Betty Kurniewicz, Mary Gentile, Ann Otter, Janet Kratzenburg, Phyllis Flo, Nancy Baptist, Lillian Hayduk, Lillian Gaclziala, Jean Ottaway, Susan Cowburn. ERVICE FIRST ROW: Louis Brown, Yolanda Guarna, Judy Doughty, Diane Garguilo, Betty Jane Kaplan, Frank Guarno, Elaine Smith, Dorothy Waskiewicz, Norma Seeman. SECOND ROW: George Massoratti, Gail Bliss, Nancy San Fillipa, Nancy Ainsworth, Harriet Whaling, Gladys Sigma, Georgianna McBee, Carol Farmer, Charlotte Kocyba, Judy Draper, Jane Lachut, Dorothy Kranz, Barbara Neale, Anthony Pinto. THIRD ROW: Gail Grenier, Lyn Avery, Ann Brown, Lee Ann Vaughn, Beverly Cimino, Marie Murphy, Barbara Webb, Nancy Goodman, Marietta Mursch. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Cusworth, Joan Guido, Ann Otter, Janet Kratzenburg, Lorranine Lazarek, Margaret Copperwheat, Suzan Cow- burn, Audrey Castle, Peggy Lou Pflantz. FIFTH ROW: Edward Krullowski, Alwin Evans, William Sullivan. I fifl 1 FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Ann Gifford, Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Advisor, Jean Alsheimer, Dorothy Monroe, Sandra Wood, Belly Kufas, Jane Miller. SECOND ROW: Jane! Sleinhorsl, .lose- phine Krawczyk. SCIO CLUB FIRST ROW: Ann Gifford, Barbara Bige- low, Sondra Wood, Joan Wildhack, George Slohrer, Carolyn Crumb, Ann Thomas, Kathleen Hughes. SECOND ROW: Ronald Godfrey, Bernard Malecki, Edward Dyman, Thomas Far- rell, Chrisropher Durham, Richard Mal- san, Donald Sypek, Robert Toper, John Piefras, Mr. McCabe, Advisor. SECRETARIAL PRACTICE FIRST ROW: Joan Sambor, Phyllis Jones, Frances Babiarz. SECOND ROW: Lorella Roberl, Sally Watts. THIRD ROW: Joyce Evans, Josephine Zamparcli, Joan Evans, Jacqueline Rob- inson, Nancy Stocks. FOURTH ROW: Norma Tiffany, Frances Paciorek, Dorolhy Kasperek, Mrs. Fulmer, Advisor, Rita Kupiec, Gertrude Neumann, Elaine Krol. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Miss Mahoney, Advisor, Carolyn Hayes, Shirley Powell, Margaret Roberts, Gwendolyn Yourdon, Helen Ro- manowski, Shirley LaDue. SECOND ROW: Ellen Jewell, Mary Lou Coleman, Grace Roberfs, Marcelle Wig- gins, Shirley lazarek, Joan Langanegger, Barbara Schafer, Vivian Van Elfen, Bar- bara Allhoff. THIRD ROW: Norma Tannebring, Marion Williams, Bealrice Service, Gerfrude Neumann, Joan Franz. JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Margaret Planz, Judiih Gates, Jacqueline Janus, Ellen Van Pelf, Barbara Kranz, Gail Briggs, Gail La- Fleur, Rose Guarno. SECOND ROW: Barbara Neale, Pauline Palcynski, Belly Jane Kaplan, Dawn Rob- errs, Dolores Jakabowski, Janet Slanek, Mary Hankinson, Rulh Herihum, Barbara Klein, Nancy San Fillipo, Consiance Gra- nala, Miss Toussainf, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Shirley Whipple, Mary Jane Pflanz, Emily Mafhews, Janel Plula, Claudia Alexander. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Gene Gales, Seniinel: Ar- thur Stark, Vice-President: James Viv- yan, Reporter: Raymond Kolwaite, Presi- cient: George Wheelock, N.H. Secretary: Ralph Humphreys, N.H. Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hilton, Advisor, Don- old Seavy, John Gorguilo, Joseph Pal- czynislxi, Anlhony LeParfe, Gene Ubler, Pefer Durham, Norbert Seavy, Allen Sf. Germaine, Roger Chapman, Mr. Forsyihe, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Joseph Paremba, Orislcany: Leonard Murphy, N.H.: Sfanley Banas, Wiley Jones, John Klossner, N.H.: Rich- ard Schofer, Kenneth Yager. FOURTH ROW: Donald Teuscher, Oris- lcany: Tom Hughes, Eddie Sullivan, John Slevener. '-:wx ex ju P6 RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROW: Margie Gardner, Angela Sirianni, Theresa Sanla Maria. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kirwin, Advisor, Don- ald Sypelc, Ronald Rybicki, David Jenkins. TELEVI I0 CL FIRST ROW: Susan Cowburn, Lorraine Lazarek, Carol Jones, Ellen Jewell, Marianne McDonald, Palricia Powers, Ann Farrell, Joan Wildhack, Cynlhia Peaslee, Dorothy Kranz. SECOND ROW: Francine Barnes, Beverly Freeman, Donna Geary, Ann Otter, Janet Kralzenberg, Joan Mara, Mary Gentile, Sandra Wood, Sonya Smolinsky, Carol Gales, Palricia Riggles, Barbara AllhoH, Carolyn Hayes, Sandra Ralhbone. THIRD ROW: Ronald Forbes, Malcolm Giliord, Keilh Ogden, Robert Paine, Ronald Davis, Harvey York, Allen Gales, Francis DeAngelo, Allan Thomas, James Herron, Roberl Milling. FOURTH ROW: Richard Malsan, Gerald Raga, John Marlin, Pele Durham, Conrad Kowal. wifi ORURITIES and FRATER ITIE Top left - Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority Chiefs FIRST ROW: Gertrude Neumann, Treasurer: Marianne McDonald, Vice-President: Ann Farrell, President: Helena Kowol, Recording Secretary: Sonya Smolinsky, Corresponding Secretory. SECOND ROW: Mary Briggs, Sergeant-at-Arms: Patricia Maxwell, Scribe: Rita Kupiec, Historian: Patricia Field, Sergeant-at-Arms. Top right - Nostra Braty Chin-fs FIRST ROW: Robert Wheeler, Secretary: John Bothrick, President: Richard Farmer, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: James Weaver, Sergeant-at-Arms: George Herthum, Treasurer. Center - Omega Phi Delta Chiefs FIRST ROW: Evelyn Dudek, Chaplain: Lillian Gadziala, Scribe. SECOND ROW: Ann Cox, Treasurer: Nancy Curtis, Vice-President: Marie Slitz, President: .loan Hool, Recording Secretary: Jane Miller, Corresponding Secretary. 52 THIRD ROW: Barbara Tormey and .loan Langanegger, Sergeants- at-Arms. Bottom lf-ft 1 K. E. Society Chit-fs FIRST ROW: Delores Cowburn, Treasurer: Ann Howard, Recording Secretary: Molly Stoufier, President: Gertrude Kiper, Vice-President: Margaret Roberts, Scribe. SECOND ROW: Mariorie Gorguilo, Sergeant-at-Arms: Eleanor Parry, Sergeant-at-Arms: Dorothy Monroe, Corresponding Secretary. Bottom right 1 Meta Hetarion Chiefs FIRST ROW: Richard Madden, Treasurer: Richard Malsan, Vice- President: Ronald Hovey, President: Robert Brown, Recording Sec- retary. SECOND ROW: Roger Howe, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Robert Kiper, Sergeant-at-Arms: Francis Angier, Corresponding Secretary. 67 I K.E.SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Carol Hasiings, Olga Garbowski. SECOND ROW: Mariorie Garguilo, Delores Cowburn, Ann Howard, Molly Sfauffer, Gerlrude Kiper, Dorothy Monroe, Margaref Roberts, Eleanor Parry, Joanne Branche. THIRD ROW: Beverly Freeman, Jane? Pelc, Sylvia Miga, Mary Eliza- bevh Hawkin, Barbara Bigelow, Joyce Bridenbecker, Nancy Solheim, Joan Adsif, Joan Sweetland, Carol O'Connor, Carol Snow, Elaine Trad, Barbara AlIhoFI. FOURTH ROW: Grace Roberls, Mary Lou Coleman, Belly Kufas, Joan Schreppel, Jane? Sfeinhorsf, Joan Wildhack, Pauline Kobielski, Mar- cia Sfolarczyk, Maren Ellis, Jean Edwards, Jane Edwards, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Nemeyer, Jane Schmitier, Carol Robenski, Phyllis Jones. METAIHETARIO FIRST ROW: Richard Madden, Roberi Kiper, Richard Malsan, Ronald Hovey, Roger Howe, Roberr Brown, Francis Angier. SECOND ROW: John Miller, Stanley Mikulski, Charles Scholefield, Paul Czerkies, Gail Brennan, John Barreit, Fred Kulik, Conrad Kowal, Herberl Ogden, James Hoke, Dean Mallory. THIRD ROW: Larry Cox, David Humphreys, Raymond Bailey, Doug! las Ferguson, Dudley Bailey, Robert Swarlzman, Herberi Lockwood, John Roberls, Ausiin Laramie, Thomas Rosinski, Fred Swarlzman, losj ALPHA BETA GAMMA FIRST ROW: Sue Tanury, Elaine Krol, Pa! Field, Geri Neumann, Marianne McDonald, Ann Farrell, Helena Kowal, Sonya Smolinsky, Rita Kupiec, Pal Maxwell, Mary Briggs. SECOND ROW: Jean Wrubel, Beverly Roberls, Mary Kane, Jean Siofle, Barbara Wheeler, Monica Gorecki, Debby Lennon, Margate? Bailey. THIRD ROW: Jean Geary, Jane Frye, Judy Lennon, Dora Lalhers, Tanya Smolinsky, Josephine Blah, Donna Geary. FOURTH ROW: Jaan Rahaiser, Connie Szlosek, Joan Franz, Connie Raga, Sylvia Kowal, Nancy Roberis. OSTRA BRATY FIRST ROW: James Weaver, Roberf Wheeler, John Bafhrick, Richard Farmer, George Herfhum, Donald Niemelz. SECOND ROW: Patrick Alfano, Monsour Jowid, Ronald Shoen, James McCarlhy, Richard Sloiie, John Malloy, Roger Kane, Eugene Wil- liams, Richard McDonald, Richard Alfano, Charles Donahue. 16511 THIRD ROW: Louis LaGrand, James Brill, Theodore Jones, Henry Haas, William Myers, Frank Swieral, Chesler Prsyluclli, John Barry, Ralph Service, Ivars Leia, Ronald Babicz, Anihony LaPorle, Pefer Manna. OMEGA PHI DELTA SORORITY FIRST RQW: Evelyn Dudek, Barbara Tarmey,.Ann Cox, Nancy Cur- Cooney, Dana Hardy, Mary Carr. hs, Marie Slnz, Joan Hool, Jane Miller, Lillian Gadziala, Joan THIRD ROW, pamciu Wrigglesl Ann Thomas Dmeen Ebedey Edith Lungonegger' Malecki, Kathleen Thomas, Beatrice Service Norma Tannebring SECOND ROW: Regina Kobielski, Sally Pierce, Jean Meehan, Carolyn X- akknowleclgemen M We. the Class of '52 and editors ofthe sixteenth annual yearhook publication. wish to thank the faculty, the classes, and all other organizations for their generous vo-operation in the editing of the Che-Ga-Quat-Ka. We would like to give special appreciation to the students who have made our years at Wliiteshorrm the 'gbest years of our livesvz to our class advisors: to lVlr. Edward Smith. our Yearhook arl- visor, and ,lack Bathrick for their time and efforts Contributed to this hook: and to Mr. Alfred Peters of the T. C. Peters Print- ing Co. and Mr. M. A. O,Dell of the Madell Studios for their suggestions and co-operation. img 44 W vi 7 4 . 17 X it ll Last Look Back VI my f ...w Eu: gs I5 r g gif - 2 i ew T? 'Y 5 Z WL ..,.,, iii -1 . H 1? w V' O 'Q' 4 I x A ! ' 5 u l . 1 n 'J 1 s al A . .E - . fr 0 . ,fin , , A . ..- 'I ' ' n .v,,. ,. J . . 4 , - 1 . I, . Fl! 41 we .n..,Hz.L.m:-.w. A ,,.,...Ae.1. ' ..., -af , 4- .4 x w f ,W