Whitesboro High School - Chegaquatka Yearbook (Whitesboro, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1953 volume:

Claw will - une, 1953 We, the Seniors of the Whitesboro Central High School, declare that the following is a copy of our last will and testament in high school. The original is sealed in a time capsule, buried under the Senior Rest, set to be opened the day after graduation. The Seniors will as follows: Barbara Althoff, all her times being late for school to her brother Douglas, as he's always early. Jerry Alex- ander, his locker to anyone strong enough to open it. He never could. Sam Abraham, the bean-picker's truck to his brother David, so he won't have to walk home from football practice. Ronald Babicz, his Latin ll book to some future Latin student because he did not have much use for it. Margaret Bailey, all her clothes to Connie Szlosek and Marianne Brouilette, because most of them are theirs anyway. Ann Balcum, her Chemistry book and notes to Frances Cooney. Maybe they will make more sense to her. John Barry, all his girls to Terry Carlson, as he's going to become quite a ladies man in the next few years. Richard Bathrick, his solo chair in band to Jack Dimbleby. He thinks Jack should have had it for the past two years. Gary Beaton, his Latin books to Miss Merritt, because they stunted his growth. Josephine Blat, her good times at A.B. to Jean Kwieczinski, because she is her little sister. Theresa Bord, lots of fun and good times to next year's Homemak- ing III class, because she had lots of fun in this year's. Douglas Bowen, his typewriter to anyone who wants it. He doesn't. Robert Branagh, all his books to Bob Mill- ing, as he'll be able to use them in the future. Joyce Bridenbecker, all her teachers and troubles to her sister Ruth, because Joyce has had enough of them in the last four years. Mary Briggs, the good times in high school to her sister Gail, because she has had a lot of fun, and she hopes her sister will also. Robert Brown, the presi- dency of M.E. to Ray Greer, because Ray would be good at the job. Ronald Burak, his laboratory station in chem- istry to Ed Knych, so he can try to blow up the school also. Mary Carr, her gym locker to her sister Pat. She is always using it. Richard Cheney, his position as school photographer to anyone who is willing to take it. He's tired of staying up all night printing pictures. Michael Cie- nava, his seat in Mr. Morrisonis study hall to Ed Knych, so he can sleep as peacefully as he did. Leo Cornmire, his books to anyone who can use them, because they will need them in their Senior year. Ann Cox, her sense of humor to Edith Malecki, because she has a good start. Larry Cox, his height to Edmund Hartman, because he is about as tall as Larry is now. Carolyn Crumb, all her headaches in producing the yearbook to next year's editor- in-chief. She has had her share. Dennis Davis, his height and weight to Bobby Callahan, as heill need it to play football. Joe DeBiase, a pair of crutches to Tom Hughes, in case Joe cripples Tom again. Carol Delpho, Mr. Morrison to her sister Betty, so she can listen to his daily speeches. Chris Durham, his seat in chemistry to any junior who wants it, as he won't need it anymore. Allen Dymon, his seat in social studies to Edmund Markowictz. lt never did him any good. Doreen Eber- ley, her dislike of school to her brother Bob, because he has a good start. Maren Ellis, the fun as a senior to her sisters Joan and Dorene, because it is the best year of all. Thomas Farrell, all of his 6'3 to his little brother, Gault, so he can be a good basketball manager and get along with Mr. Frye. Douglas Fauteux, his books to Joe Zullo, because he may get more use from them. Douglas Fer- guson, his seat in chemistry class to Greg Nickerson. He will enjoy it. Pat Field, her place to work at S.A.S. to Joanne Toomey, because she always wanted to work there. Eugene Fletcher, his gym locker to Doug Tobin to put his junk in. Lillian Gadziala, her social studies hook to Donald Parda, because he will give it the same treatment. He'll never open it. Marjorie Garguilo, her social studies seat to John, so he can tell his troubles to Mr. Morrison too. Angelo Gentile, his junior year typewriter in typing class to Orlo Geary., because he blames him for flunking the typing test. Mary Gentile, all her subjects to her sister Kathleen, because sheill need them as badly as Mary did. Robert Gifford, his clean football uniform to Mike Piekielniak, because he never used it much. Patricia Glatt, her seat in chemistry to her brother Dick, so he can learn as much as she did. Richard Glatt, his seat in social studies class to any junior who needs watch- ing, so Mrs. Potter will have someone to watch next year. Monica Gorecki, all her many cheerleading practices to Jane Frye. She wasn't there much either. Robert Gossin, his Senior year to Pat W. because she made his interest- ing. Bill Grace, his car to any junior who misses the bus next year. Lillian Hayduk, liking to write compositions to Franklin. He hates to write them. Carolyn Hayes, her seat in Mr. Howe's study hall to anyone who wants to sleep sitting up because he won't let you put your head down. Dana Hardy, a piece of pumpkin pie to Mr. Mor- rison, so he will always remember her. Diane Heintz, her gym sneaks to Nancy Moran, because she wears them more than Diane does. Rodian Heretz, Miss Berryman's classes to anyone that has her next year, as he always enjoyed her stories. George Herthum, his drivers license to Rog Kane, so he can take Mr. Rosebush's car and Herthumis truck. Joan Hool, her combs in her books to Evelyn Dudeck, as she always has them. Kathleen Hughes, her seat in Mr. Morrison's social studies class to Rosemarie Urban, because Kay has had the pleasure of having it for two years. Tom Hughes, his seat in biology to anyone who is restless because it is so comfortable ,that he always fell asleep. Richard Imhoif, his seat in study hall to Bob Lis- andrelli, so he can enjoy Mr. Morrison. Edwin Jassak, his seat in Mr. Morrison's study hall to his sister Carolyn, so she can have as much fun as he did. Junior Jowid, all his chemistry notes to Bob Swartzman, because they were Bob's brother's anyway. Alfred Juda, his paper route to Brian Sopher, because he already has part of it. Thomas Junker, his good times in Mr. Morrison's history class to anyone who can stand it. He deserves another one like Tom. Pauline Kobielski, Mr. Knutty's chemistry class to anyone who likes jokes. Regina Kobielski, her Remington in typing class to her sister Dolores. Maybe she can set the margins. Joyce Kolmer, her seat on bus l9 to Nan Barnes. She never gets there on time to get one. Tom Konopelski, his second year Latin book to Dave Jenkins. lt has many answers in it and Dave will need them. Josephine Krawczyk, a package of fresh chewing gum to Miss Berryman. All she ever gets is used gum. Elaine Kulesa, the Navy to Marian Grieco. Maybe she can take part of it her way. Shirley LaDue, all her letter-writing to George Wat- son, because he gets them all. Louis LaGrand, all his books to his sister Judy. She'll need them. Austin Lara- mie, his seat in room 30 to Dick Alfano. He will suffer as much as Austin did. Shirley Lazarek, her position as president of F.H.A. to her sister Lorraine. She has a good start in junior F .H.A. Deborah Lennon, her place in the driver's seat to her sister Judy because she is always tell- ing her what to do. Ivars Leja, all his fun in Latin Ill to any courageous boy, being the only boy in the class has its advantages. Douglas Lougidice, his two-guns to Herb Lockwood, because he is a deadeye. Lou Lombard, a bottle of spirits to a friend with a Ford. Robert Lotter- moser, his typewriter to anyone who can make it work. He never could. James Manley, the space in his car trunk to the members of the C.Y.O. basketball team. They always need a ride home from the game. Morrie Marino, all his love for high school to Martha Adle of Camden because she needs it. Lucille Mantor, Stanley Zurakowski to a certain girl because she always wanted him. Larry McBride, his driving skill to Frank Lamoree. He never appreciated it anyway. James Mc- Carthy, his '52 Olds to Dick McDonald because he always got caught taking his brother's. Bob McCorduck, a table at Nofri's to a certain few junior boys because it's so crowded on Friday nights. Jerome McElhenny, all his genders from business English to Jack Curtis. He never heard of them either. George Meehan, his seat in social studies to his sister Jean, because it never did him any good. Betty Miller, her gift of gab to Shirley Rol- lins, because she needs it. Jane Miller, her gym suit to her brother Bill. He has been in the gym so much that he has worn his out. John Miller, his '37 Terraplane to Fred Bragg, because his Chrysler is not much good. Marilyn Miller, a certain Senior boy to Mary Hankinson because she has liked him for so long. Bob Miazga, his typewriter in Mr. T's class to Allen Janus, because maybe he can type more than thirty-five words a minute. Nancy Ne- meyer, her canoe paddle to Doug Engle, because he's forever breaking them. Jeanette Nogas, her speech book to a future student because she hopes that he will learn something and have as much fun in class as she has had. Jack O,Connor, all his high school memories to Ken Sweetland, because lie needs some. Marilyn Olsiewski, all the detentions she didn't have to Francis Albers. He's already got a good start. Janet Pele., her speech book to Pat Sergott, as she will have more success in practicing her speeches on the bus than Janet did. Beverly Peters, the seat she never had on the school bus to Shirley, because she will probably have to stand anyway. Joan Powell, homeroom 14- to Claire Jewell. Joan never used it very much. Shirley Powell, her seat in homeroom 31 to Nancy Roberts. She will need it next year. Pat Powers, all her left-over rhinestones to Bob of the Sue and Bett Diner for a placement in his jewelry display. Chester Przylucki, his wonderful times at Whitesboro to his cousins Jean and Joan Kwiecinski. They deserve them. Herbert Race, his car to Jane Frye. She always wants to drive it. Barbara Rathbone, all her fun and enjoyment in her Senior year to her sisters Sandra and Valarie because they can't wait until they're Seniors. Norman Reinhart, his seat in Mr. Morrison's history class to Dave because he will need it next year. Byron Rice, his good name to his brother Robert because he can use it. Roger Riehl, his seat in chemistry class to anyone because it's a good place to sleep. Pat Riggles, all her books to her brothers and sisters because they will get them anyway. Joan Roberts, all her fun in high school to her brother Milton, as he is coming here next year. Lukie Roberts, her locker to Ronnie Evans because he was always there anyway. Tony Rosinski, his excuses in football to Jim Hoke and John Roberts. They're going to need them. Margaret Russell, her fun at A.B. camp last year to Harriet Whaling because Har- riet wants to go this year. Kurt Ryan, his Seat in chemis- try to Bill Burnett. Maybe he can fill it better. James Saville, Mr. Morrisonis social studies class to his brother Harry because he can take up where Jim left oil. Ronald Saville, his social studies books to his brother Harry because he'll need the answers that are in them. Ronald Schantz, his skill at deer hunting to Don Broadhurst. He needs it very badly. Jane Schmitter, her locker to Barbara Burdick because it never opens at the right time. Richard Schofer, his wrestling uniform to Guy Bailey as Dick has no further use for it. Joan Schrep- pel, her bookkeeping book to Gayle because it was Ray's in the first place. Donald Seavey, a Ford truck to Henry Kokosenski so he can get to F.F.A. meetings. Norbert Seavey, his social studies notes to Mr. Morrison so he won't have to write them on the board. John Segal, someone to talk to Nancy Moran next year in study hall 28. She will be lost without John. Howard Sheerin, all the corny jokes he ever told in social studies class to Mr. Morrison so he can tell them in future years at Whites- boro. Walter Shiema, his law book to Paul Czerkies because he can use it. Ann Marie Siriannie, her seat in Mr. Ellis's driver education class to anyone who can agree with him about sports. She never could. Francis Siri- annie, his typewriter to anyone who could put up with it. It never would spell right. Elinor Smith, her excuse book to Dorothy Davis because she will need plenty of them. Tanya Smolinsky, all her height to her brother Bud. He'll need it. Burton Sperry, his Crosley to Ed Hartman because it will be a wreck by the time he graduates. Janet Stein- horst, her locker to .Joan Humphrey because she is a genius at opening things. Jean Stoile, all the good times of her Senior year to the junior girls. They have a head start on her anyway. Marcia Stolarczyk, her locker to Brian Roth. He never had one in a good school. George Stohrer, his chemistry notes to anyone who will enjoy the funny pictures he drew on them. Ann Thomas, all her knowledge of math to Carol Deck because she will need it as a Senior to figure out how to keep up on everything a Senior has to do. Doris Tobin, Mr. Mor- rison's history class to Pat Sergott in hopes she will enjoy it as much as Doris did. Barbara Tormey, her place in A Cappella Choir to Carol Deck because she will enjoy it very much. Gene Uebler, his seat in agriculture to Tony Laporte because he will still be there next year. Norman Ulinski, his seat in Miss Miller's class to Ronald Godfrey because Ron will need it again next year. Bill Urban, his seat in Mr. Rosebush's ollice to his sister Rosemarie, because it was so comfortable. James Vivyan, all his agriculture books to Peggy Hughes be- cause she will need them to answer his questions. Patricia Wendt, her geometry book to her brother. Jerry. Maybe he can get more sense out of it than Pat could. Barbara Wheeler, a pair of too small gloves to Poppy McDonald and Harriet Whaling, because they don't seem to lit anyone else and they may as well have them as a souvenir. Jean Whipple, all the advice given her to her sister, Shirley, because she will be able to use it. Mary Ann White, her seat in typing class to some junior to see if they can do better than she did. Joan Wildhack, her nickname, HJ. BY, Sr., to Joanne Bailey, because she doesn't like to be HJ. B. Jr. Paul Wrubel, his seat at Bobs to Anita Pliska as they were always there together. Dolores Zaniewski, her seat on bus 15 to Judy Corabi because she never seemed to have one her- self. Stanley Zurakowski, his quick decisions on some things to Richard Dudrak. Maybe he can make up his mind faster. THE ,...z viii- --f-'ft -,-141.1 I : I H55 This is the story of the construction and growth of the Senior Class at Whitesboro Central School, Whitesboro, New York, in the year 1953. It is the year that the expansion pro- gram of our school was voted on - indi- cating the concern and farsightedness of our community. We Seniors have been offered important opportunities in our school years. As we stand on the thresh- old of our new life, we look back in re- view at those opportunities in an eiiort to appraise ourselves as the finished prod- uct of the school of which we are proud. We came to Whitesluoro Central a few years ago. The immensity of the building and the strangeness bewildered us. After a week had passed, we became accus- tomed to the surroundings and the rules we were to follow. We had ideals to attain such as appreciation, service, achieve- ment and sporstlnanship. Our mental and social development had begun. Using our subjects as the foundation, the teachers as engineers, and the various extra-curricular activities as material, the construction of the present Senior Class got rapidly underway. With us we carry Whitesboro Central School's motto - We enter to learn and go forth to serve. lll f 11-1 ,,j.f-v- ,- f'- - -' ,A ,., ,Q ,.... ,.,.-1 . if-P' ,.-.1-1-' lint- --f 0 AN IMPORTANT llilflel' M, 's ., .M l P K fciyl r 1 5 p' 5 fi 'Ns-5 ' 5 , Q , X ,V - rl fe' Y. at L ,jf r oi J 5 .Q 'L .L we . . . the Class of ,53 . . . proudly dedicate our yearbook . . . to Miss Margaret Jackson, our school's art instructor, who has helped us in numerous ways. With her outstanding and tire- less advice and aid during the pre- paration for our Junior Prom, the Senior Play and many other num- erous activities, Miss Jackson has truly become an important builder for our class Her advice has been invaluable and she has unselfisbly given up her time for our enloy ment and instruction As a token of appreciation for all she has done for us We the Senior Class offer to her our dedlcatlon of this our Yearbook 2 2'-ar Q4 must be built on a firm foundation with capable constructors in order to be a strong and serviceable structure. We Sen- iors have our subjects as a firm founda- tion and our teachers have been the archi- tects and engineers who have guided us so carefully. We have enough subjects to offer a Wide choice. In the eighth grade we roughly sketched the schedule we would follow in high school. Our future was barely perceptible. Some chose the Col- lege Entrance Course, others the Com- mercial Course, and still others the Aca- demic Course. In the freshman year We charted a more or less standard course, science, so- cial studies, and English, with either ele- mentary algebra and a language added for the College Entrance Course or intro- duction to business for the Commercial Course. By the end of that year our plans had become a little clearer. Using the ninth grade subjects as a base, we built onward and upward, step by step. From time to time schedules were changed to fit the clear paths to the future-fast becoming the firm foundation. The teachers as engineers were the ones who built the firm foundation. They took the raw materials, combined them carefully, and patiently molded them ac- cording to individual needs and designs. The Senior Class is indebted to these en- gineers for their Wonderful,--work. Our ,lune graduation is evidence' of the goal having been reached. The Seniors are embarking now on new adventure. Some will go to college, others will join the service, or go directly to their chosen career. Whatever We do, We know that our futures have been built firmly with the best guidance so that we can face the world with assurance. Our growth may not be different from that of the classes that have gone before us, nor perhaps any different from the ones following in our footsteps. If the foundation is sound and the constructors are as good as we have had, a successful outcome is inevitable. l3i ,W fy THE., It Mr. Harold W. Forbes iiecid AN D Supervising Principal Mr. James E. Brown Mr. Willard Jones, Mr. Harold Lznnorg Mr. Jammu Burke,bMr. ' - E war Kern, r. For es, Prmclpul Sup. Prin., Mr. Alfred Peters, X-, y President, Mr. Ernest Scholl. .. . .4 1-Q 37 ,'f '33 K V! f Jfbmcbkm J f L it T' fx ig. xt -l K hx, ' ,N 3 X MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS- Mr. Joseph Cilecek Miss Margaret Jackson Mrs. Dorothea Waddell, Mr. Donald Cantwell. W4 f ' , 1 Lf -' . V .-' k ll.. sq l X sfx Mr. Richard Ellis, Driver Educa- tion, Mr. Felix Howe, Shop, Mr. Robert lngersol, Shop, Mr. , Robert Forsythe, Agriculture. OFFICE STAFF - Seated: Miss Elizabeth Smith. Standing: Miss Genevieve Dudek, Miss Virginia Alvarez. N . W n ineerd - , we 9 ef' 54 J' sep, 9' bf' 'v ENGLISH First Row Miss Dorothy Dey Miss Thelma Remmann Mrs Alice Knutty Mrs Marlon Fitz gerald Second Row Mrs Dorothy Ruzicka Miss Katherine Roschek M Kenneth Bailey, Mr. Ed- ward Smith, Mr. Clinton Askew, Miss Sophie Ber- ryman, Miss Ruth Hart. MATH DEPARTMENT-First Row: Miss Grace Hanick- er, Miss Rosemary How- ard. Second Row: Mr. Wil- liam Blank, Mr. Brian Leach. HOME MAKING AND LANGUAGE- Miss Ruth Belle Merritt, Latin, Miss Mr. Lawrence Rosebush, Direc- tor Pupil Personnel, Miss Sophie Berryman, Girls' Guidance, Mrs. Alice Brady, Nurse, Mr. .Julius FiII'p , ' ' . s Boys Guidance SOCIAL STUDIES DEPART- MENT-Mrs. Marion Fitz- gerald, Miss Virginia Gog- ola, Mr. William Kirwin, Mrs. Helen Potter, Mr. James Morrison,Mr. Edward Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Mrs. Alice Knutty. ATHLETICS - Coach Allen Frye, Miss Beatrice Rudmin, Mr. Harold Head. Joyce Toussaint, Home Making, CIENCE - Mr. Clinton Askew, Mr. Howard COMMERCIAL-Mr. Kenneth Wheel- Miss Sophie Mahoney, Home Mak- McCabe, Mr. John Knutty, Miss Julia Cassidy, er, Mrs. Mae Fulmer, Mr. Louis Ing: Mrs. Dorothy Evans, French. Mr. Joseph Gillen. Tl10mPS0TIf MISS BGYYIIU Miller- , I . V, .153-fa. ix J f ,- ' I ul' DRAFTSMEN - t This year's Student Council has accomplished more than most of us realize under the able leadership of these officers: Louis La Grand, Presidentg lvars Leja, Vice-Presidentg Margaret Russell, Recording Secretaryg Shirley Creiner, Corresponding Secretaryg and John Roberts, Treasurer. Starting last fall, the Student Council undertook the responsibility of cleaning up the school grounds. There shouldn't be any need for another clean-up drive now that through the student council extra waste paper baskets have been provided in necessary places. At Christmas time. W. C. S. reflected the holiday spirit with its array of lights on tl1e tree in front of the building and the impressive candles in the windows. This idea ori- ginated in the Student Council. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -Sitting: Shirley Greiner, Anthony La Porte, Margaret Rus- sell, Louis La Grand, John Roberts, David Abraham, Mrs. Helen Potter, Dorothy Kranz. Standing: Robert Brown, Paul Fovel, Ron- ald Draper. Ronald Forbes. Thanks to the Student Council, there is now dancing in Room 10, fourth period, with music by the new julie box bought with the money made in the Student Council store. Five students were sent to the L'Herald Tribune Forum in New York City to meet with students from all over the United States and discuss problems of foreign relations. The Student Council will pay these students' expenses to the forum. Last but certainly not the least of the Student Council's contributions to the school are the new bulletin boards on either side of the trophy case. Did you know that all these things came about through the efforts of the Student Council? Chances are you didnit, but you are to be thanked for them --for you make up the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: George Herthum, Joan Guido, First Row: Mrs. Potter, Margaret Russell, John Roberts, Louis La Grand, Shirley Grenner Jane Hughes, Anthony Lo Porte, Elaine Trad. Second Row: David Paul Fovel, Dorothy Kranz. Second Row: James Hoke, Paul Wrubel, Joseph Bora Ronald Abraham George Massarotti, Robert Gifford, William Many, Rob- Draper, Ronald Newman, Robert Brown, Robert Maolden,Janet Steinhorst, Peggy Humphrey ert Vanderwood, Joanne Bailey, Ronald Topor, Mary Gregory, Joan Kwleczinski. 6 8 maierza The foundation having been laid, new material is needed. The material and the amount is picked according to the type of structure it is to be. sf N K is another essential part of the structure. St S X, X With the activities at Whitesboro Cen- tral there is certainly enough variety of material to use. ln the seventh and eighth grades we were proud to help out in such service groups as Library Council and Junior Service. We could also take part in sports in the gym or be a member of Junior Homemakers of America. The music department oifered us instrument lessons so that when we were competent enough we could join Junior Band or Orchestra. If we hadn't any talent for playing instruments and yet desired to have some phase of music, we could sing in Junior Choir. Also the talent of creative writing could be brought out in 4'Wisp7, in the c'Junior Highlights Column. We passed into senior high and new activities were offered us as we pro- gressed. The more intellectual character- istics are used in such clubs as National Honor Society, Scio and French Clubs, and Secretarial Practice. Our modern day development brought about Television, Photography, and Radio Clubs. Many of the Junior High activities were extensions of the Senior High. c'Wisp , music and sports are activities that could be carried over very easily. Junior Homemakers and Junior Service are typical examples of organizations whose members are trans- ferred when they reach high school. Such activities as Yearbook and Junior Prom are in connection with the class only. Whether the building shall be weak or strong depends upon the individual. The material is there, and it's up to the person to decide what material he wants and the amount he can use. We at Whitesboro are proud of the activities we have and the success we have had with them. t7l N x X J. Q ir tx J X at QQ. Www I at Q I XX- X x 9 filled BY WHICH WE BUILD Hail to thee! O Sons of Whitesboro, We have a trust to keepg The love of Whitesboro High School And her high ideals to seekg A577265 Loyalty is for the blue, Mater And the white means honor hrightg So welll stand true forever To the Royal Blue and White. ' hwN w Through the four long years of High School, 'Midst the scenes we love so wellg We have struggled on and upward Till we've reached the goal idealg Whitesboro High, we'll ne'er forget youg You have always loomed so brighti And we'll all stand true forever To the Royal Blue and White. When we're launched on Life's great journey, And we come to toil and careg We will think of dear old Whitesboro E And the moral we've learned thereg We'll uphold her fine ideals, And welll represent the right - Be right, be square, be true, he fair To the Royal Blue and White E81 e acfiuified THAT BUILD LIBRARY COUNCIL - First Row: Charles Wilson, Peggy Pflanz, Richard Thomas. Second Row: Lillian Hayduck, Mary Silcox, Annabelle Brockway, Betty Kurniewicz, Joyce Dresser. Third Row: Charlotte Colver, Marlene Van Baas- ter, Jane Brockway, Helen Rauber, Gail Bliss, Ann Brown, Royce Ainsworth, Miss Ruth Hart, Advisory Dorothy Shultz, Patricia Larivee, Nancy Baptist, Diane Carlson, Janet Mar- ceau, Carol Alexander, SENIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL OFFICERS -Annabelle Brock- way, Presidenty Mary Silcox, Vice-President: Betty Kurnie- wicz, Secretary and Treasurer. JUNIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL OFFICERS-Susan Cowburn, Presidentp Royce Ainsworth, Secretary: Richard Thomas, Treasurer. SCIO CLUB OFFICERS - Roger Riehl, President, Joan Wild- hack, Secretaryy Ann Thomas, Vice-President and Acting Treasurer. THE LIBRARY COUNCIL this year, because of its large membership, is divided into the Senior and Junior Library Councils. The entire council consists of students who give up their study hall time to assist Miss Hart in dusting, arranging and repairing books, and managing the library in general. Our Library Council is also a member of the Central New York Association of Student Librarians. We all owe our thanks to its members for, through their consistent work, we have our pres- ent eiiicient library. SCIO CLUB-First Row: Joan Wildhack, Mr. Howard McCabe, Ad- visory Ann Thomas. Second Row: Thomas Groves, James Kenopelski. Third Row: Cliltord Lamoree, John Murggy, Roger Riehl. f 4' ,oft W ff' aw A we . W f j ,f , ,K 1 g,,,rfZ'.,9 is iZ4 f ' If ' lgl 1 Q!! renew THE SCIO CLUB has much to offer those students wishing to develop their interests in science. Under the supervision of Mr. Howard McCabe students carry on pro- jects along their own particular line of interest with the hopes of exhibiting or demonstrating them at the annual congresses. Early in September a rough plan of each project is sketched. Materials are gathered, assembled and experi- ments performed. By January the projects are well under- way and in the spring the Finishing touches are added. Now they are ready to be displayed at the congresses which are large gatherings attended by students through- out this area. College teachers, professors and professional people are usually the judges while businessmen and colleges offer awards and scholarships. The Scio Club is proud of the many prizes and ribbons as well as scholar- ships that have been awarded to W. C. S. participants. pprecia lion - 0 u R ln this past year, music has touched all of us. lt has taught the students of Whitesboro deep appreciation for music. We are all grateful to those who perform in the music organizations that bring these fine melodies to us. By being in a music group a person can develop his mental apprecia- tion as well as music appreciation. This appreciation has been furthered by the fine, sincere singing of the A Cappella Choir. We all remember the in- spiring Palm Sunday Religious Program and Christmas Program, the joyful Concert Carnival and the ever remem- bered Spring Choral Concert along with the splendid show- ings in the Eisteddfod and State Contest. These all were done under the competent and helping hand of an excellent director, Mrs. Dorothea Waddell. We also need to mention some of those who have done much to build the choir. Helping Mrs. Waddell were Thomas Farrell, Presidentg Robert Brown, Vice-Presidentg Richard Bathrick, Treasurerg ,lane Rhodes, Secretaryg and Deborah Lennon, Librarian. Besides these, some members were honored by attending the All-State Sectional at Rome, the All-State Choir at Buffalo and to those who went to Westminster Choir College Summer Session last summer. lt has been an exceptionally fine year for the choir and we add our praise. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Dorothea Waddell, the Girls' Choir has accomplished much success in this past year. If a girl hasnit the ability to play an instrument, she can always belong to Girls' Choir and sing. This develops the girls, musical ability which in turn improves their men- tal skill. The members soon learn to appreciate music if they hadn't before. This year Girls' Choir has participated at the Concert Carnival, Eisteddfod Contest, and Spring Choral Concert. They should be complimented on their splendid renditions with Mrs. Waddell. The ofiicers have contributed to the excellent work that has been done. They are: Pat Field, President, ,lane Rhodes, Vice-Presidentg Joyce Kolmer, Secretaryg Sylvia Kowal, Treasurerg and Joan Ellis, Librarian. No matter what branch of music a student is in, he learns to appreciate music and will remember his experi- THE HUNGRY FIVE - Paul Acker, Richard Bathrick, Robert Klumbach, Woodus Johnson, Barbara Jones. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-First Row: Patricia Field, Richard Cheney, Carol Snow, Monsour Jowid, Deborah Lennon, Robert Brown, Mrs. Dorothea Waddell, Thomas Farrell, Jane Rhodes, Richard Bathrick, Sylvia Kowal, Chris Durham, Jane Schmitter. Second Row: Carol Friedel, Jane Miller, Jane Miazga, Sonya Essayine, Joyce Kolmer, Mary Lou Roberts, Rose Marie Urban, Joyce Rahn, Tanya Smolinsky, Katherine Kattka, Joanne Bailey, Mary Briggs, Sylvia Miga, Sondra Hinman, Beverly Roberts. Third Row: Helen Jones, Marilyn Olsiew- ski, Mary Hawkens, Constance Raga, Patricia Wendt, Margaret Rus- sell, Monica Gorecki, Maren Ellis, Joan Taraska, Barbara Tormey, Shirley Greiner, Jean Alshimer, Joan Franz, Nancy Nemeyer, Judy Lennon, Nancy Powell, Barbara Klingle, Suzanne Rondeau, Anita Cheney. Fourth Row: Elwin Vanderland, Robert Gibbs, Philip Jones, Ronald Cousins, Richard Quinn, John Petris, James Hoke, Paul Wru- loel, Jerome Alexander, Thomas Wiggins, Robert Branagh, Robert Miazgu, Robert Boehlert, John Miller, John Roberts. Fifth Row: John Thomas, Bernard Malecki, Dennis Davies, Ronald Burok, Alfred Juda, Thomas Junker, Robert Klumbach, Guy Bailey, Sam Abraham, Carl- ton Muller, John Barry, Ronald Lockwood, Paul Acker, Jerome Mc- Elhinney, Robert Gossin, David Jenkins. l10l VOICES ences with it for some time after graduation. Choir is not the only music group that has done splendid work this year. We also had a fine or- chestra and were fortunate to have Mr. Cilecek as its director. He should be congratulated on the moulding and the building that he has done with the orchestra. Orchestra has had a wonderful year. It started out playing for the Senior Play. .ln February there was a combined concert with the band which was very successful. Also, they participated in the Eis- teddfod and State Contest. By being a member of this or- ganization, a student learns to ap- preciate music, although he does not have to belong to orchestra to l:Please turn to page 13:1 GIRLS ENSEMBLE - Carol Snow, Carol Friedel, Joanne Bailey, Sandra Hinman, Mrs. Dorothea Waddell, Anita Cheney, Jane Schmitter, Maren Ellis, Deborah Lennon, Jane Rhodes. DOUBLE BOYS' QUARTET-First Row: Robert Gibbs, James Hoke, Robert Swartzman, Monsour Jowid. Second Row: Robert Klumbach, Chris Durham, Thomas Farrell, Richard Cheney. GIRLS' CHOIR-First Row: Helen Moore, Gail Griener, Dorothy Waskiewicz, Joyce Kolmer, Jane Rhodes, Mary Field, Mrs. Dorothea Waddell, Sylvia Kowal, Joan Ellis, Shelia Ottenwalder, Joan Kwiec- zinski, Beverly Roberts, Beverly Peters. Second Row: Marilyn Humphreys, Carol Friedel, Harriet Whaling, Mary Lou Roberts, Pa- tricia McDonald, Norma Seeman, Ellen Van Pelt, Jean Alshiemer, Katherine Kaflika, Joan Taraska, Patricia Boehlert, Barbara Van Winkle, Suzanne Rondeau, Barbara Kranz, Judy Hall, Joyce Rahn, Elizabeth Skutnik, Jane Frye, Jean Wrubel. Third Row: Barbara Burdick, Judy Hart, Jane Miller, Joan Guido, Marie Curtacci, Eleanor Laskowski, Margaret Bailey, Barbara Klingle, Ann Fleming, Kath- L11 erine Zobel, Shirley Bethlehem, Betty Cusworth, Barbara Tormey, Barbara Scholl, Nancy Powell. Fourth Row: Grace Roberts, Helen Jones, Barbara Fox, Catherine Reid, Caryl Lloyd, Judy Scholl, Jean- ette Nogas, Charlotte Urban, Mary Briggs, Jean Kwieczinsla. Fifth Row: Sonya Essayian, Barbara Branche, Judy Stevens, Edith Mal- ecki, Marion Williams, Alice Kolwaite, Jaan Rhodes, Carol Deck, Dora Lathers. Sixth Row: Carol Hoyt, Joyce Dresser, Patricia Dolan, Mary Feketa, Pauline Kobielski, Kathleen Hughes, Lucille Mantor, Saftclra Rathbone, Rose Marie Urban, Janet Cunningham, Patricia So an. 1 INGING - LEARNING BOYS' GLEE CLUB-First Row: Paul Wrubel, Ronald Burak, John Pietras, Mrs. Waddell, John Barry, James Hoke. Second Row: Rob- ert Boehlert, Robert Freeman, Jerome Alexander, Patrick Markham, Richard Quinn, Darwin Contois, Ronald Rybicki, Ronald Gladwin, John Dimbleby, Thomas Groves. Third Row: Corlis Yanhke, Robert Miazga, Philip Jones, Guy Bailey, Thomas Powell, Denis Davies, David Jenkins. Fourth Row: Jerome McElhinney, Ronald Godfrey, Bernard Malecki, Robert Christiansen, Francis Albers. Fifth Row: Karl Schultz, Robert Madden, Ronald Mitchell. JUNIOR CHOIR - First Row: Mrs. Waddell, Douglas Damm, Douglas Smith, Terry Daly, John McKelvey, John Christiansen, Robert Calla- han, Donald Swinski, Janet Marceau, Phyllis Grieco, Gail Winston, Barbara Frye, Sandra Newton, Susan Hankinson, Nancy Harp, Mary Lou Snow, Laureen Lloyd. Second Row: Douglas Althoff, Daniel Raga, Ronald Lindsey, Richard Bauer, Peter Boxall, James Herron, James Knapp, Jane Brockaway, Jacquelyn Ann Schoen, Cynthia Peaslee, Dorothy Kranz, Sandra Wittenbeck, Diane Miles, Carol Alexander, Deborah Walker, Patricia Spotten, Barbara Stevens, Betty Young, Charlotte Colver, Mary Bryan, Marlene Van Basten. Third Row: Mary Lu Bronk, Ann Otter, Judy Doughty, Edward Houch, Merell Flambeeg, Gail Bliss, Mary Schaffner, Pauline Palczynski, Betsy Strovek, Louise Hobbe, Anne Brown, Jean Ottaway, Mary Milne, Dorothy Schultz, Pat Smurlo, Barbara Wentka, Helen Mary Rober, Patricia Kaftka. Fourth Row: Anna Maire Di Nitto, Janet Kratzenberg, James Donner, John Story, Naomi Frey, Carol Jones, Betty Kerniwicz, Carol Downs, Cecelia De Gristina, Gdll BFISQS. Diane Thompson, Sandra Waukenockie, Marietta Marsh, Susan Cow- burn, Sandra Bauer, Kathleen Gentile. Fifth Row: Bernard Oger, Lynn Avery, Audrey Castle, Barbara Taylor, Nancy Goodman, Wende Schaub, Diana Cook. i121 I T0 PLAY INSTRUMENTS ORCHESTRA-Kneeling: David Commins, Martin Dolan. First Row: Dorothy Kranz, Barbara Bigelow, Jeanne Ottaway, George Massarotti, Joan Ellis, Barbara Koronaw- ski, Mary Hawkin, Norman Seeman, Bev- erly Cimino, Maren Ellis. Second Row: Mr. Cilecek, Director, Jack Dimbleby, Thomas Powell, Joan Humphreys, Dorene Ellis, Thomas Groves, Ronald Forbes, Richard Cheney, Joanne Bailey, Anita Cheney, Josephine Krawczyk, Joan Rhodes, Barbara Kranz, Louise Habbe, Edith Miller, Ronald Topor. Third Row: Woodus Johnson, Rob- ert Warner, Jerome Vaughn, John Roberts, JUNIOR ORCHESTRA - Sitting: Doris Rizzo, Sanya Hanlcenson, Carol Jones. First Row: Wendy Schaub, Judy Draper, Barbara Frye, Johanne Damm, Gail Roux, Janette Lyman, Benedict Fink, Bill Many, Marilyn Ziezio. Second Row: Mr. Cilecek, Director, Marietta Mursch, Robert Kerr, Russell Brill- hart, John Story, James Knapp. Richard Sylvester, Sandra Bauer, Beverly Cushman. receive these benefits-the student body as a whole can get these when the orchestra plays at an assembly. Working with Mr. Cilecek to shape orchestra into something the school would be proud of are the ofhcers. They are: Maren Ellis, Presidentq Josephine Krawczyk, Vice-Presidentg Joanne Bailey, Secretaryg and Bar- bara Bigelow, Treasurer. Without these people, it would he a cliflicult task to cover all the little points that go along with an orchestra. Along with our fine orchestra and choir, we also have an excellent hand which has furthered our music appre- ciation in this past year by its bril- liant and outstanding showings and performances. We are all grateful to the students in the band and to the new director, Mr. Cantwell, who has devoted full time to it. We owe our praises to the band for entertaining JUNIOR BAND-First Row: Allen Thomas, Ronald Forbes, Judy Doughty, Patricia Baxter Robert Markley, Harvy York, Peggy Bethlehem, Dorothy Kranz, Russell Brillhart, Roger Van: derwood, James Danner, Gerald Wendt, Robert Riley, Joan Humphreys. Second Rowf Mr Cantwell, Directorg Susan Cowburn, Ann Brown, Ann Otter, James Hunter, Pauline Pawlmski Lynn Avery, Mary Lou Snow, Donald Sypeck, Stanley Zarnoch, Joyce Dresser, Charlotte Col- lauer, Richard Otter, Richard Dresser, Joseph De Perno, George Massarotti. Third Row Richard Jones, Brian Soper, Robert Payne. l13l ENJOYMENT of MUSIC CONCERT BAND-First Row: David Cummings, Martin Dolin. Sec- ond Row: Woodus Johnson, Shirley Bethlehem, Peggy Bethlehem. Elwin Vanderland, James Daly, Ronald Ryblcki, Alan Gates, Robert Markley, Harvey York, Carolyn Saul, Judy Perry, Adeline Koronow- ski, Barbara Jones, Marilyn Monier. Third Row: Richard Toper, Mr. Cantwell, Margaret Russell, Thomas Graves, Robert Christiansen, Robert Freeman, Thomas Powell, Jack Dimbleby, George Massarotti, Ronald Forbes, Robert Gibbs, Joan Humphrey, Joyce Bridenbecker, MAJORETTES-Janice Hyde, Joan Kwieczinski, Carolyn Greico, Barbara Kranz, Catherine Reed. Ann Balcum, Joanne Bailey, Anita Cheney, Sandra Burdick, Joyce Dresser, Sandra Rathbone, Marilyn Miller, Mary Jo Coy, Carol Snow, Dorene Ellis, Jane Rhodes, Thomas Junker, Deborah Lennon. Fourth Row: Robert Klumbach, Ronald Lockwood, Thomas Farrell, Richard Bathrick, Chris Durham, Richard Cheney, Constance Raga, Caryl Lloyd, Mary Hawken. Fifth Row: Thomas Wiggins, Paul Acker, Carlton Muller. the school with its sparkling marches at the assemblies and on the football field. lt is through such things as this that we all appreciate it. We must give special credit to Mr. Cantwell who, as a new engineer, took his baton and music and continued the band's firm foundation. With his able and competent direction the band gave excellent performances in the Annual Band and Orchestra Concert, The Concert Carni- val, the Eisteddfod and State Contest. For those too, who added much time and work to band, we owe special recognition. W'orking with Mr. Cantwell were Richard Bathrick, Presidentg Margaret Russell, Vice-Presidentg Robert Klumbach, Treasurerg Barbara Rathbone and Adeline Koronowski, Librariansg and Rob- ert Markley, Property Manager. Also we should all give special praise to Margaret Russell, who received a full tuition scholarship to Wayne University of Detroit and for being the only instrumentalist from our band to go to the All-State Orchestra in Buffalo. And to the rest of the band, our thanks and appreciation for producing such fine music through this year for our enjoyment. The music department has done an excellent job this year in building up throughout the student body an inter- est and appreciation of all music activities. Some students of band, orchestra, and choir have done such outstanding work that high honors have been given to them. But these people would not have had an opportunity to develop their musical ability if it had not been for the orchestra, band and choir groups which were fortunate to have competent, experienced directors to help them. Band, choir and orchestra have shown the school just how much can be gained by developing music appreciation and we wish to take this opportunity to convey our thanks to them. llitl eruice - ro scl-lool. Students who are eligible to belong to the Sen- ior Service organization are Juniors and Seniors. Under the able direction of Miss Margaret ,lack- son, our advisor, Senior Service helps direct acti- vities that take place here at school. The oflicers of Senior Service are President, Pat Fieldg Vice- President, Sylvia Migag Secretary, Maren Ellis. This year Senior Service Worked for Career Day which was attended by five schools including W. C. S. Senior Service members directed the con- sultants to their specified rooms and, in general, helped the program run smoothly. ln March, the Senior Service members ushered at the Concert Carnival and in June at the Spring Choral Con- cert. The members also ushered at Baccalaureate and the graduation ceremony. Senior Service is an efficient organization that helps make an assembly or any program run smoothly. SENIOR SERVICE-Firsf Row: Margaret Bailey, Barbara Klingle, Mary Field. Second Row: Dora Lafhers, Judy Lennon, Phyllis Flo. Third Row: Jane Frye, Janet Cunningham, Constance Rage, Bar- bara Birdick. 5ENl0fl SERVICE- l-llllan GCldZiC1lCl, June Schmitter, Jane Miller, Sylvia Miga, Tanya Smolinsky, Jane? Pelc, Joyce Kolmer, Lorraine Josephine Blat, Mary Lou Roberts, Patricia Powers, Maren Ellis, Benson, Miss Margaret Jackson, Advisor. l15l T0 OURSELVES AND SENIORWATHLETIC SERVICE OFFICERS - Below: Byron Rice, President, Josephine Blat, Vice President, Patricia Field, Secretaryp James Saville, Sergeant-at-Arms: Allen Dymon, Treasurer. l16l SENIOR ATHLETIC SERVICE under the guidance of Mr. William Kirwan, faculty advisor, is a service group that assists at athletic events such as football and basketball games. The 1952- 53 leaders elected were: Byron Rice, President, Josephine Blatt, Vice-President, Patricia Field, Secretaryg and Allen Dymon, Treasurer. New members were chosen to join the group at the beginning of the year. During the fall, football tickets are sold and collected by this organization. Attractive pro- grams are prepared and sold for the benefit of the Athletic Association. During basketball season, tickets and programs are projects again under- taken. Keeping people away from the gym lioor is another problem solved by this group. Through the cooperation of the students and spectators at the various sports events this service organization has been able to keep order at the games and have proved themselves to be an asset to W. C. S. S. A. S. - First Row: Doreen Eberley, Carolyn Crumb, Mary Field, Anne Siriannie, Byron Rice, Allen Dymon, Mr. Kirwin, .loan Taras- ka, Jean Meehan. Second row: Josephine Blat, Jean Kwiecinski, Barbara Kranz, Joan Ellis, Caryl Lloyd, Marie Curtacci. Third Row: Lillian Gadziala, Mike Cienava, Annabelle Brockway, Kathleen Hughes, Elaine Kulesa, Jaan Kwiecinski, Sonya Essyian, Judy Parry, Jim Saville. Fourth Row: Joan Hool, lvars Leia, Josephine Krawczyk, Jeanette Nogas, Joanne Toomey, Agnes O'Grady, Kay Kalfka, Dorofhy Evans, Margaret Bailey. Fifth Row: Sally Mad- den, Barbara Van Winkle, Patricia Boehlert, Marianne Broulette. TO OUR COMMUNITY FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA helps to mold the girls to he the homemakers of tomorrow. The girls learn to appreciate their mothers and the homemakers of today, and their mental skill is built toward homemaking. The girls have worked on toward their goal by making Christmas presents for the Home for Aged Men and Couples in Utica. Among their projects were serving the refreshments at the National Honor Society tea and holding a bake sale. Ollicers who have led the girls are Shirley Lazarek, Presidentg Marion Williams, Vice-Presidentg Marcelle Wiggins, Secretaryg and Shirley Pow- ell, Treasurer. As you can see, the Future Home- makers of America under the leader- ship of Miss Mahoney, prepares all its girls to he the homemakers of tomorrow. JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA is a derivative of the sen- ior group. They mold and build the girls to that they will he prepared to become members of the Senior Home- makers of America. This year they have accomplished many things. Some of these are a Christmas Dinner and party, made puppets and dolls for Easter presents for the Crippled Childrens' Home, held a St. Patrick's party, and also a Mother's Night. With the help from Miss Toussaint all the members have had fun work- ing and learning to improve them- selves so they can become the home- makers of tomorrow. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA teach and build the boys to become the future farmers of to- morrow. To become this, the boys work on their own farms so they can improve their manual skill. ln this organization, the boys experiment on different phases of agriculture so they can improve on their future occupations. F. H. A.-First Row: Barbara Neal, Carol Mills. Second Row: Marcella Wiggins, Diane Prestin, Lois Grino, Connie Grino, Edith Miller. Third Row: Marion Williams, Dorothy Evans, Shirley Lazarek, Miss Ma- honey, Diane Heintz, Joan Hool, Dolores Micka. Fourth Row: Joan Franz, Shirley Powell, Shirley LaDue, Theresa Bord, Bar- bara Keen. Fifth Row: Gail LaFleur, Mary Gentile, Carolyn Hayes, Mary Feketa, Joan Gates. JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - First Row: Pauline Pawlinske, Clara Ben- son, Janet Marso, Betty Young, Jane La- chut, Nancy San Fillippo, Diane Carlson, Rose Guarno. Second Row: Beverly Cush- man, Patricia Baxter, Brenda Many, Miss Toussaint, Advisor, Dorothy Kranz, Gail Bliss, Johanne Damm. Standing: Lorraine Lazcrek, Ann Brown. AND OUR COUNTRY. . . JUNIOR SERVICE ORGANIZATION is composed of ambitious Junior High students. Under the capable leader- ship of Miss Grace Hanicker these students have helped the school greatly by their efficient work in carrying out their responsibilities. Some of these tasks are distribution of absentee lists and collection of attendance slips. The oflicers for this year were: President, Ruth Herthum, Vice- President, Rose Guarnog Treasurer, Barbara Kealg and Secretary, Gale Bliss. THE SECRETARIAL PRACTICE CLUB, under the supervision of Mrs. Mae Fulmer, started the year by electing ohicers. Janet Pelc was elected President. Josephine Blat was elected Vice-President and Marcia Stolarczyk was chosen as Recording and Corresponding Secretary. Betty Miller was appointed as chairman of all activities. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with the various phases of activity in the business world. The members made the programs for the Senior Play and con- certs. They also did work for teachers. In November the JUNIOR SERVICE-First Row: Terry Daly, Gerald Pugh, David Schultz, Fred Nally, James Herron. Second Raw: Rose Guarno, Brenda Many, Patricia Baxter, Lynn Avery, Dawn Roberts, Judy La Grand, Nancy Goodman, Barbara Frye, Nancy San Fillipo. Third Row: Ethel Taylor, Pauline Palczyn- ski, Diane Thompson, Betty Jane Kaplan, Suzanne Greer, Gail Bliss, Marietta Wain- wright, Sandra Bauer, Gail Roux, Barbara Neale. Fourth Row: Peggy Lou Pflanz, Betty Jones, Anna Marie Di Nitto, Gail Briggs, Valerie Rathbone. club took a trip to Utica Mutual Insurance Company. Everyone agreed that the trip was not only interesting but informative. They have had many happy times together and have profited greatly from Mrs. Fulmer's friendly and excellent advice. THE FRENCH CLUB embarked upon many interesting activities which have kept its members engaged. Numerous parties were held such as the Christmas Party and the Mardi Gras Party which was held for all students taking French. Le Cercle Francais also sent clothing to France for the use of orphans. A letter of appreciation was received from Tom Jones, chief distributor. Students become members of French Club by taking one-half year of French. During the meeting French is spoken and the members increase their French vocabulary by taking an active part in the discussions and programs. French Club has taught many students their Oui's and Non's. Comprenez-vous? FRENCH CLUB -Jean Alsheimer, Carolyn Crumb, Mrs. Dorothy Ev- ans, Mary Hankinson, Janet Steinhorst, President: Olga Garbowski, Vice-President: Joanne Bailey, Secretary: Pauline Kobielski, Treas- urer: Joan Wildhack, Josephine Krawczyk, Jane Miller, Ann Gifford. SECRETARIAL PRACTICE CLUB - First Row: Josephine Blat, Mary Carr. Second Row: Janet Pelc, Mrs. Fulmer, Regina Kobielski. Third Row: Jane Schmitter, Marcia Stolarczylc, Betty Miller, Elaine Kulesza, Lillian Gadziala, Carol Robenski. f18l flzydicaf fifnedd -AND CROSS COUNTRY-Ronald Burak, Fredrick Fedor, Richard Cole, Charles Madden, Joseph Bora, Mr. Joseph Gillen, Coach. WRESTLING-Kneeling: Guy Bailey, Richard Schofer. Standing: Edward Krukowski, Richard Waskiewicz, Thomas Junker, David Reinhardt, Richard Kokosenski. We students of Whitesboro Central School are proud of our Athletic Department for it has in many ways helped build our physical fitness and charac- ter. Athletics have been a part of us all through physical education and school teams. Sports not only build up the body, but the spirit as well. Sports- manship, teamwork, and consideration of others rank along with ability here at Whitesboro. The teams that Whitesboro has produced have carried our name far and wide. This year has been no exception for our football and basketball teams have measured up well. Winning is always our goal, but our men can be good losers too. Our football team is under the able engineering of Mr. Frye, with Mr. Head and Mr. Leach as assis- tant engineers. With a strong line making holes for swift running backs, our team went through the sea- son with few set-backs. The final product shaped up like this: Whitesboro 0 . . Norwich 341 Whitesboro 20 . . Ilion O Whitesboro 6 . . . Proctor 7 lPlease turn to page 221 ATHLETICS-Mr. Richard Ellis, Mr. Bryan Leach, Mr. Joseph Gillen, Miss Virginia Gogola, Mr. Allen Frye, Miss Beatrice Rud- min, Mr. Harold Head, Mr. Robert Ingersoll. l19l W Bwlalgfw IWW .W . V ,WW wi WINNING OR LOSIN Top Row: EDWARD KYNCH, guordy MONSOUR JOWID, halfbackp ANTHONY ROSINSKI, guard Cenfer Row: GREGORY NICKERSON, fullback: JAMES MCCARTHY, center: LOUIS LuGRAND, hulfback Bofiom Row: HENRY HAAS, halfbackg DOUGLAS FERGUSON, end: JOHN ROBERTS, 'fullbackg ROGER KANE, quurierback E201 TO PLAY THE GAME Top Row: CHESTER PRZYLUCKI, tucklep PETER MANNA, guard: JOHN SEGAL, fullback Cenfer Row: RONALD EVANS, hclfbackp AUSTIN LARAMIE, tackle: JAMES MANLEY, end Boffom Row: PAUL CZERKIES, end: CHARLES SCHOLEFIELD, endp JAMES HOKE, guard, GEORGE HERTHUM, tackle E211 ALWAYS ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL -- First Row: Eugene Williams, Peter Manna, Mansour Jowicl, Robert Herzog, Bruce Cheetham, Robert Gifford, Douglas De Lett, Gregory Nickerson, Richard McDonald, Michael Massorotti, Austin Laramie, Thomas Rosinski, David Abraham, James Hoke, Louis La Grand, Anthony Rosinski, Roger Kane. Second Row: Michael Piekelniak, John Roberts, Edward Knych, Samuel Abraham, Anthony LePorte, Chester Pryzlucki, George Herthum, Ronald Evans, James McCarthy, Paul Czerkies, Ronald Babicz, Paul Acker, Robert Castelda, Ronald Dra- per, Ronald lockwood, Charles Scholeiield, Douglas Ferguson, James Manley, John Segal, Edward Sullivan, David Humphreys, Thomas Farrell, Manager. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - First Row: Jack Schreppel, Harold Kaflka, Keith Ogden, William Many, Edward Krukowski, Bruce Puckui, Andrew Herron, Ray Badger, Charles Thompson, William Mursh, Thomas Crane, Daniel Tobiasz, Frank Guarna, Manager. Second Row: Richard Glaclwin, Terry Carleson, William Wilkes, Harvey York, Richard Kowasick, Edward Manley, Daniel Sequin, Douglas Tobin, Carlton Muller, Reginald Soule, George Abraham, Robert Payne, George Burton, Ronald Rybicki, Richard Waskiewicz, Franklin Stooks. Whitesboro 51 . . New Hartford 6 Whitesboro 7 . . Herkimer 0 Whitesboro 9 . . . . . U. F. A. 7 . Rome 6 Whitesboro 34 ..... Total won: 5 - Total lost: 2 We remember the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams for their fine records and the school for its wonderful support. However, our basketball team was not to be out- done. With typical Whitesboro spirit, it went against tough competition. With fast-breaking guards and high-scoring forwards, the team has set up this admirable record: l 22 Whitesboro Whitesboro Whitesboro Whitesboro Whitesboro Whitesboro Whitesboro Whitesboro Whitesboro Whitesboro Whitesboro 1 43 32 62 59 64 41 47 47 53 56 73 New York Mills 36 U. C. A. 42 Home 52 St. Francis 40 Hamilton 47 New Hartford 61 Proctor 29 U. F. A. 48 Hamilton 36 Rome 33 U. C. A. 72 FOREMOST WITH U Whitesboro 54 . Whitesboro 419 Whitesboro 59 Whitesboro 33 Whitesboro 413 Whitesboro 33 . St. Francis 42 . . New Hartford 64 . . Proctor 60 . . U. F. A. 54+ . . New York Mills 38 . . . . . Herkimer 37 Total won: 10 - Total lost: 7 We acknowledge the hard work of Mr. Frye with the Varsity and Mr. Ingersoll for coaching a good Junior Varsity team, in making this record. Besides these two major sports, we have volley- ball, track, cross country, baseball, and wrestling. Mr. Frye has also shown outstanding results in his coaching of volleyball and baseball, Mr. Gillen track and cross country, and Mr. Head wrestling. All of these have carried the name of Whitesboro proudly and in our finest tradition. We Seniors will always remember all the wonder- ful sports events of Whitesboro during this year and the fine teams Mr. Frye and his stait have produced. VARSITY BASKETBALL- Douglas De Lett, Louis LaGrand, Chester Przylucki, James McCarthy, Charles Scholetielcl, Thomas Farrell, Manager, Douglas Ferguson, Robert Klumbach, Ray Greer, Ronald Evans, Roger Kane, William Crossley. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL -Thomas Rosinski, Assistant Managerg Carlton Muller, Paul Czerkies, Harry Saville, Douglas Tobin, Robert Madden, Brian Fovel, Duane Ulrich, James Miller, James Daly, William Miller, Richard MacDonald, Michael Piekielniak, Manager. l2 3l E GIRLS HAVE E24-I PART IN GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM - Firsf Row: Bef- ty Young, Judy Draper, Barbara Cus- worfh, Rose Guarno, Dolores Sarcone. Second Row: Jane Lalchul, Gail Bliss Ann Brawn, Janet Kratzenberg, Ann Otter, Gail Briggs, Lorraine Lazarek, Valerie Rathbone. RAM GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM-Firsl Row: Barbara Rathbone Doreen Eberley, Shirley Rowlands, Carolyn Crumb. Second Row: Dana Hardy, Donna Nuffer, Jackie Ogden, Anne Siriannie. Third- Row: Adeline Koranowski, Barbara Kranz, Nan Barns, Carol Hoyt. GIRLS' HOCKEY-Adeline Karonowski, Dana Hardy, Eleanor Laskowski, Claire Jewell, Nan- cy Powell, Jackie Ogden, Joan Guido, Sandra Rathbone, Jane Frye, Patricia McDonald, Har- riel Whaling, Marilyn Humphrey. l25l AND THE CR OWD Girrrr Fight G'rrrr Fight, Fight G'rrrr Fight, Fiffh HEERS t, Fight D Whiteshoro Fight team iight! F-I-G-H-T, fight F-I-G-H-T, iight F-I-G-H-T, fight Whitesboro Fight team iight! VARSITY Maren Ellis Marjorie Garguilo Monica Gorecki Jane Frye Sylvia Mi a g Judy Lennon JUNIOR VARSITY Donna Nutter Patricia Deck Sylvia Kowal Jeanne Geary Kathrine Zobel 4 I I rea ii nedd -WRITING WISP STAFF - Right: Shirley Bethlehem, lvars Leia, Lillian Gadziola, Anita Cheney, Ronald Bur- ak, Robert Miazga, Caro- lyn Crumb, Pauline Ko- bielski, Kathleen Hughes, JaneMiIIer,JoanneBailey. Ann Thomas, Special Editor, Monsour Jowid, Sports Editor, Deborah Lennon, Associate Editor, Alfred Jucla, Editor-in- Chief, Josephine Blatt, Head Typist: Josephine Krawczyk, Feature Editor, Ann Cox, Managing Edi- tor. The school newspaper plays an important role in the activities of the school . . . It's name, 'LWisp , has its own meaning- Whitesboro inspires school pride. Under the guidance of Mrs. Marion Fitzgerald, Advisor, all types of writing, such as news stories, editorials, and sports, are available to willing indi- viduals who wish to make use of their creative abil- ity. Head-line writing and construction of the dummy have proved to be special talents of some members. Wisp provides articles of interest to all stu- dents from grades seven through twelve. Junior High-Lites is a special column for news and inter- esting projects carried on by the seventh and eighth graders. Through the efforts ofthe entire Wisp staff, the student body is kept Hup-to-datev on all W. C. S. news. WISP- Janet Pluto, Joan Guido, Thomas Rasinski, Margaret Humphrey, Dora Lathers, Marie Murphy, Judith Hall, Ronald Newman, Kather- ine Zabel, Barbara Jones. I 271 ACTING AND STU DYIN GHOST WANTED by Guernsey LePelIey Our Senior play is an important school event, which has been built up as the years have gone by. Each year it becomes more popular with the entire student body, and as a result there have been more participants to make it successful. This yearas play was entitled Ghost Wantedl' by Guernsey LePelley. It was a three- act comedy with a mysterious plot whereby it was proved that there is no such thing as a ghost. The entire action took place in the living room of the Stormgay house on Ramshead Rock, an island off the coast of Maine. Act I was set in the late afternoon on a foggy day. Foul play had been detected by Nora Vane because of the mysterious disappearance of Simon Gore, who was believed to be haunting the household. In Act II, several hours later, near midnight, evidence had appeared that Simon Gore was murdered, and that was the reason for his disappearance. It was in this act that the mysterious monster made his en- trance. In Act III, the murder was solved. Hatcher, the handyman, was the murderer. The cast consisted of twelve capable and talented actors. Bob Brown fI'Iugo Bromleyl and John Barry Ueffrey Hallj illustrated the l28l THE DRAMATIC ARTS parts of two friends who answered the ad for a ghost. Margaret Russell and Deborah Len- non, the Stormgay sisters, were two teen-aged girls who lived in the mysterious household. Mary Lou Roberts portrayed Troddy, the maid, and Robert Boehlert played the part of Hatcher, the hired handyman. Granny Kate, character- ized by Marilyn Miller, was the proprietor of the Stormgay house who was enchanted by the arts of voodooism. Her associates, Nancy Ne- meyer fMadame Zolgal and Robert Branagh fProfessor De Vallanj, were the mysterious visitors, who were engaged in exercising the powers of voodoo. Azalea, the lobster woman from the nearby village, was played by Patricia Wendt. Jane Miller as Nora Vane was the woman detective representing the Amalga- mated Seaman's Home. The sheriff, Mr. Brad- shaw, was illustrated by Alfred Juda. Paul Wrubel should be commended for his line pan- tomime and characterization of the monster. Miss Dorothy Dey, with the assistance of Joan Wildhack, did a commendable job on making our production a success. Everyone's participation has been appreciated and with- out it the overwhelming success would not have been attained. PRODUCTION STAFF Director ...........,,........ .........,......... Student Director ........ Technical Directors... Music Director ........,.. Prompter ..... ............ Stage Manager .......... Lights ...............,..... .. Curtains ........ .... Staging ..........,.. Properties ......... Tickets and Programs Publicity ....t ......... Sound Effects .............................. ..........Miss Dorothy Dey .....Miss .loan Wildhack ..........Miss Margaret Jackson and Mr. Kenneth Bailey Joseph Cilecek ..Miss Janet Steinhorst ...........Richard Cheney ....,..,...Howard Sheerin Ryan Department .......Miss Mary Ann White ,U,,,,...............Byron Rice .......Miss Tanya Slnolinsky ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.Roger Riehl t29l oialcl On May 23, 1952, each Junior's dream became a reality as he walked on the boulevard of the Champs-Elysess, the most beautiful and magnificent boulevard in the world. Entering the Arc de Triomphe, the ecstacy of Paris was unfolded before him. Passing the Seine, the quaint antique build- ings could be seen far across the river. Walking farther down the boulevard, he sees the famous fashion salons typical of Paris in which all of the mannequins were dressed in the latest Paris crea- tions. As couples strolled along the boulevard, they passed the cinema which was gaily decorated with the latest movie posters, the travel bureau and our famous Cafe de-la-Paix where one could go for refreshments. opm en I The soft music of Ted Radley's orchestra filled the cool evening with a romantic mood and added the exquisite touch of majestic beauty to the cor- onation of our lovely queen, Monica Gorecki and her handsome king, Bob Swartzman. Then - with the grand march - the Prom became just a lovely memory in every Junior7s heart and one last glimpse of an Evening in Parisl' was sought. This beauti- ful evening was brought about through the dili- gent Work of the following members of the Art Committee: Bob Brown, Mary Carr, Carolyn Crumb, Chris Durham, Doreen Eberley, Maren Ellis, Douglas Ferguson, Pat Field, Eugene Fletcher, Lillian Gadizala, Marjorie Garguilo, Patricia Glatt, Dana Hardy, Kathleen Hughes, Monsour Jowicl, Al J uda, Regina Kobielski, Josephine Krawczyk, James McCarthy, Jane Miller, John Miller, Marilyn Mil- ler, Patricia Powers, -Carol Robenski, Byron Rice, Jane Schmitter, Joan Schreppel, Jean StoHe, Bar- bara Tormey, Patricia Wendt, Jean Whipple and Stanley Zurakowski. Debby Lennon and George Herthum acted as co- chairmen of the Prom committee While Tom Farrell and Joan Wildhack assisted with supervision of the re-creation of the Paris scene. However, without the magnificent guidance of Miss Margaret Jackson and Mr. Louis Thompson an 4'Evening in Parisl' would never have become a reality for the student body of Whitesboro. l30 3 ou R EVENING IN PARIS E311 momenid outaivl Being a member of a sorority or fraternity helps a per- son to develop his or her social life. An organization of this sort molds and builds the people into the adults of tomor- row. In a sorority or fraternity the girls and boys learn to respect and appreciate other people's beliefs. Also the stu- dents get to know more people by participating in these organizations. During the year, the sororities and fraternities put on dances with each other to raise money. The sororities con- tribute to charity causes throughout the year. Let's take each one individually and tell what each one has done. Omega Phi held a dance with the chapter of O. P. in Utica which was a great success. Also they've sponsored a bake sale, roller skating party, and a dance at school. Alpha Beta Gamma has had a successful year. They have taken orphans to the movies on different week-ends, contributed money to charity funds, held a dance with'K. E. and the annual semi with N. B. Besides this they have spon- sored a bake sale, rummage sale, and have held banquets throughout the year. Among K. E. Society's many accomplishments are a dance with A. B., a dance with M. E., bake sales, rummage sale, and given money to charity causes. One of the big activities of the year is the annual convention with the OMEGA PHI DELTA other twenty chapters of the state. It was held this year in Schenectady, New York . Meta Hetorian Fraternity also had a very busy year. With a temporary club house the meetings became more informal and enjoyable. The ranks were increased with many new members. During this eventful year M. E. has sponsored many a successful ,luke Box Dance, a bake sale and the annual Easter Dance with K. E. A ready M. E. bas- ketball team met the mighty N. B. boys in the annual classic basketball game to raise money for the Varsity Basketball team's trip to New York. However, N. B. proved to be too much for the gallant M. E. Last but not least is Nostra Brata Fraternity. N. B. started off the year with a bang. A dance after a football game and the always enjoyed Annual Semi-Formal with A. B. at Twin Ponds Country Club. Meetings too were much better because of the atmosphere of the recently completed club house. In the annual N. B.--M. E. basketball game, the powerful N. B. met the potent M. E. and the battle ensued. But, the swift N. B. team put down M. E. 21-16 to win. As you can see, belonging to a sorority or fraternity helps to build the students into better Americans so that some day they will he able to face the world as adults. Firsf Row: Helen Jones, Ann Cox, Ann Thomas, Lillian Gadziala, ski, Rosemary Urban, Kathleen Hughes, Joan Hoal,.Marlene Owens, Jane Miller, Dana Hardy, Regina Kobielski, Evelyn Dudek, Doreen Mary Carr. Third Row: Marion Williams, Jacqueline Janus, Carol Eberley. Second Row: Agnes O'Grady, Carolyn-Cooney, Frances Deck, Dorothy Evans, Shirley Rowlands, Marlllyn Monler, Edith Mal- Cooney, Claire Jewell, Jean Meehan, Sally Madden, Dolores Kobiel- ecki, Barbara Tormey, Ann McKelvey, Geraldine Maclar. l32l SQRORITIES - FRATERNITIES ALPHA BETA GAMMA Firsi Row: Tanya Smolinsky, Josephine Blat, Deborah Lennon, Mar- garet Bailey, Monica Gorecki, Jean Stofle, Mary Field, Mary Lou Roberts, Joan Franz. Second Row: Beverly Roberts, Jaan Kwiecinslli, Barbara Klingle, Shirley Greiner, Dora Lathers, Barbara Wheeler, Joyce Kolmer, Mary Briggs, Nancy Moran, Diane Heintz, Jean N OST RA B RATA Wrubel. Third Row: Patricia Solan, Patricia Powers, Janet Cunning- ham, Jane Frye, Nancy Barnes, Constance Raga, Joan Rahaiser, Con- nie Slozak. Fourih Row: Sonya Essayian, Pat McDonald, Sylvia Kawai, Harriet Whaling, Margaret Russell, Nancy Roberts, Joyce Rohn, Pat Baehlert, Jean Geary, Judy Lennon, Jean Kwiecinski. First Row: Monsour Jowid, Chet Przylucki, Jim McCarthy, George Thompson, Richard McDonald, Bill Robinson. Third Row: Richard Herthum, Lou LaGrand, Pete Manna, John Barry. Second Row: Tom Alfano, Eugene Williams, Roger Kane, Fred Bragg, John Thomas, Crain, Ray Badger, Doug Delelf, Dennis Davies, lvers Leia, Charles Tony LePorte, Ronald Babicz, Richard Schofer, Edward Knych. l33l WCRKING ALL TOGETHER KAPPA EPSILON Front Row: Olga Garbowslci, Adeline Koronowski. Second Row: Grace Roberts, Judith Garguilo, Barbara Burdick. Fourlh Row: Sylvia Miga, Mariorie Garguilo, Mary Ann White, .loan Wildhack, Marilyn Humphreys, Marilyn Olsiewski, Mary Elizabeth Hawken, Jane? Sleinhorsf, Marilyn Miller, Maren Ellis, Jane Schmiiter. Third Barbara Bigelow, Barbara Jones, Marcia Stolarczyk, Pauline Ko- Row: Joah Roberis, Mary Therese McCarthy, Jane Hughes, Joyce bielski, Joan Ellis, Judifh Parry, Anita Cheney, Phyllis Flo, Patricia Bridenbecker, Jean Alsheimer, Barbara Branche, Mary Jo Coy, Jac- Wendt, Joan Schreppel, Barbara Althoff, Elaine Trad. queline Ogden, Margaret Hughes, Katherine Kaffka, Carol Snow, META HETERION First Row: Chris Durham, Ronald Burck, John Roberts, Tom Farrell, Cole. Third Row: Bill Miller, Roger Chapman, Orlo Geary, Mike Bob'Brown, John Miller, Jim Hoke, Doug Ferguson. Second Row: Massoratti, Doug Tobin, Herbert Race, Alfred Juda, Bill Grace, Dick David Humphrey Bob Herzog, Tom Rasins i, Eugene Nuding, Charles Quin, Herb Lockwood, Walt Lachut, Greg Nickerson. Scholfleld, Ken Sweetland, Ronald Newman, Charles Madden, Dick I 34 J WITH THEIR LEADERS N. B. OFFICERS - Above, Sealed: James McCarthy, Vice-Presidenfg George Herihum, President, lvars. Leia, Secrerary. Sfanding: Louis La Grand, Sergeanf-at-Arms, Pete Manna, Treasurer. K E OFFICERS - Firsf Row: Mary Ann White, Treasurer: Joan Wild- hack, Vice-President, Janet Steinhorsf, Presidenip Marilyn Miller, Cor- responding Secrefary. Second Row: Sylvia Miga, Sergenr-al-Arms, Mariorie Garguilo, Scribe, Maren Ellis, Recording Secretary, Jane Schmitler, Sergeant-ar-Arms. - K-E A-B O-P ISS M. E. OFFICERS-Sifling: John Roberls, Sergeani-at-Arms, Robert Brown, President, John Miller, Secretary: James Hoke, Correspond- ing Secrelary. Slanding: Thomas Farrell, Vice-Presidenh Douglas Ferguson, Treasurer, Chris Durham, Sergeant-at-Arms. A B OFFICERS -Above, Firsr Row: Mary Field, Vice-President, Mon- ica Gorecki, President, Margaret Bailey, Treasurer. Second Row: Jean Sfofle, Recordin Secretary, Josephine Blat, Scribe, Mary Lou Roberts, Hisiorian. Third Row, Tanya Smolinsky, Sergeanl-at-arms, Deborah Lennon, Corresponding Secreiary, Joan Franz, Sergeant-ah CIYITIS. O P OFFICERS-Firsf Row: Ann Cox, Recording Secretary, Ann Thomas, Treasurer, Jane Miller, President, Dana Hardy, Vice-Presi- dent, Regina Kobielski, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: Lil- lion Gadziala, Chaplain, Helen Jones, Sergeani-at-arms, Doreen Eberley, Sergeanl-at-arms: Evelyn Dudek, Scribe. 1 lzofadiic ac ieuemeni NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OUR GOAL. .. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-First Row: Mr. Julius Fillips, Mr. James Brown, Monica Gorecki, Secretary: AlfJuda, President: Ann Thomas, Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Potter, Advisory Joanne Bailey, Ade- line Koronowski. Second Row: Elaine Trad, Mary Silcox, Carolyn Crumb, James McCarthy, Gene Nuding, Shirley Rowlands, Connie The Che-ga-quat-ka chapter of the National Honor Society is one of many national groups whose members have attained recognition for having outstanding character in leadership, scholarship and service. At the beginning of this year, the National Honor Society, composed of only nine members, elected officers. Al Juda was elected President with lvars Leja as Vice- President, Monica Gorecki as Secretary, and Ann Thomas as the Treasurer. I We started the year by attending a meeting of all the National Honor Societies of the neighboring schools at New Hartford. At this meeting it was decided to elect two rep- resentatives from each school to attend a meeting in April. In April officers were elected to head the National Honor Society in this area. A banquet was held for all members. Our representatives were Eugene Nuding and Judith Len- Ragu, Joan Wildhack, Janet Steinhorsf, Olga Garbowski, Mary Carr. Third Row: Chris Durham, Judy Lennon, Marilyn Miller, Jane Frye, Pat Wendt, Jane Miller, Jeanette Nogasg Absent from picture: lvars Leia, Vice-President: Mary Ann White. non. They were chosen from the new members taken in during December. Mary Carr, Monica Gorecki, Alfred Juda, lvars Leja, Janet Steinhorst, Ann Thomas, Jeannette Nogas, Mary Ann White, and Joan Wildhack have been members since 1951. Carolyn Crumb, Chris Durham, Lillian Hayduck, Kathleen Hughes, James McCarthy, Jane Miller, Marilyn Miller, Patricia Wendt, Joanne Bailey, Barbara Bigelow, Jane Frye, Olga Garbowski, Barbara Klingel, Adeline Koronow- ski, Judith Lennon, Eugene Nuding, Constance Raga, Shir- ley Rowlands, Mary Silcox, Constance Slosek and Elaine Trad have been members since 1952. The Juniors in our chapter have an average of at least 90. The Senior's averages are 87 or above. These students were chosen to become members on the basis of National Honor S0ciety's four principles of developing the individual - Character, Service, Leadership and Scholarship. i361 .7 Howing in our footsteps are the present underclassmen. Our story might guide them in their paths . . . We arrived as Freshmen in September '49. With anxious bewildered expressions we 'entered our classrooms. Our role as builders in Whitesboro Central's history had begun. We began to try to advance W. C. S. in scholarship, athletics, and social standing. To lead our young and eager class we chose Junior Jowid as President, Henry Haas as Vice-President, James Britt as Secretary, and Maren Ellis as Treasurer. We made our debut with the successful Frosh Frolic. Our Freshmen activities ended with the class picnic at Caroga Lake. Before we knew it we were Sophomores, starting the second step in our part in the building of W. C. S. Chet Przylucki was elected President. Debbie Lennon as Vice-President, Marcia Stolarczyk as Secretary, and Junior ,lowicl as Treasurer. Somehow we all lived through Silas Marnerf' With great pride we presented our Soph Hop as our second endeavor to raise money for our seemingly distant year- book. Again we went to Caroga Lake for our picnic. We became Juniors. electing Lou LaGrand as President, Ivars Leja as Vice-President, Jim Britt as Secretary, and Chet Przylucki as Treas- urer. The Ring Committee was chosen and after a week of pandemonium the design was chosen. Later the halls echoed with We've Got Rings On Our Fingersf' and we spent the rest of the week showing our newly acquired trinkets to the rest of the school. At last it was time to start thinking about the Prom, with George Herthum and Debbie Len- non as chairman and co-chairman. As soon as the committees were set up, we began work. May 23rd showed the results of their splendid cooperation. An Evening in Paris was truly a night to remember! We racked our brains in an effort to survive the horrible torture of Re- gents' Exams. It didn't seem possible for a five- day week to last so long. We received our report cards, marking the end of our eventful years as underclassmen. l37l iw MMWlWMtfIm0M , X 0 if y X N X , X i redenf Clad! - OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Shirley Bethlehem, Treasurer, Ron- ald Newman, President, Joan Kwiecinski, Secretary. Abseni from picrure: Paul Czerkies, Vice-President. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Firsf Row: Diane Gargiulo, Secretary, Joan Guido, Treasurer. Second Row: Margaret Humphreys, Vice- Presidentg David Abraham, President. ' SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS - James Knapp, Presidenlp Gerald Pugh, Secreiary. Absenl from piclure: Robert Coleman, Vice-President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-John Roberts, President Jane Rhodes Secretary, Anlhony LePor1e. Absenr from picrure: Raberf Swartzman Treasurer. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS - Keith Ogdon, President: Daralhy Kranz Secretary, Robert Callahan, Vice-President Richard Zaniewski Treasurer. I381 e - , ft i Q M 'l Ai' sEiilE?ff?fB K 1 ' ' LJ A X ie ' - t - ' V . it ,fs X l . ,-Tit X L'I 7'ZiX I ' . ' ,. ' ' ' r ' ' ' fs.. V Y ' . , , X , W., , K, .,t .- : 4 ,. I ij , P.. .. W, , 5' V A. A 1 ,ll C AFL! - Q N ., , , Q nl ,. . l- 'i ii ri if V , P ,f 5 L iff-1' ' ul ---in Q-' ' w L , i, , ,C M 4. W s . l -7' J! . ,fl J , 1 -V H 'Y . o f-. xv- . lu' ' l .alt ft if ' - rx S. if S , , . 4 ' if ff' ,Q L- . 4 , Q s gi , I wa' -. 1 ,.l S' X as .exe 1. KA. ly gf W , ft First Row Phyllis Grieco Merlyn Edger Janet Marso Marilyn Flynn Janet Lyman Walker Doris ? W ' Renfreur Barbara Roberts Nancy Harp Janet Winn Doris Rlzol Ll9Yd NGNCY Beflb' Ann Q1 'i Davis Janice Taylor Mary Ann Gelggles Charlotte Collauer Jones Gear Bal-'ef ' Sandra Newton Betsv White Leslie Warner Second Row Fourth Hobbe R0b9I'fS I ,, Joanne Damm Esther Gorney Blodwin Bullen Barbara Stevens Pat Laravie Schultz : Sandra Wittenbeck Janet Lansln Pat Kaffka Donna Diane Carlson ZIGZIO 0 6 -if el? g Haas Barbara Frye Gall Winston Joanne Reppel Jane Brockway Clara Benson Gall Roux lene Van Booster Barbara Ged es Carolyn Bord Thir w Rosalie Mancuso Maureen Mary Pat Brian Thompson Eileen Diane 1 ' Iv' l, WMA ,., U ,Y 4 515 K ,N l l 'Ei ' d ' f:53 l' 0 e 2 ,xxgw i ,-1. i , 'ff'- , J 3' , ta 0 -, l .Q .-A init 7 l 'pl ,faq ll it ,Y W First Row: Harold Corts, James Hunter, Joseph Haug, Bill Williams, George Ubler, Melvin Bush, Ronald Toper, Charles Parsons, John Mt, ' Roger Vanderwood, James Banek, Terry Daly, Daniel Raga, Brian Brisben. Third Row: Richard Sylvester, Bernard Ayer, lfeter Storms, ,f 'fx W Soper, Paul Fovel, David Schultz, Charles Clover, Dale Halbeit, Bill James Knapp, Merrill Flunsburg, Michael Mannq, William Hoke, 1 . new Ecll Hauch, JohnHWgIliamj,RWoynJe I-Magin, Joseph gragg, JFrEd james l'z3::rkeriKQr'eghoryLMoleskel3',IEdgvaJdmKubIqrgs:1hJol6ZvIlgcK.TlwLeg'g a y, ames ngerso . econ ow: o n ory, an oern, o n ames owic i, o n aw or, ae ei s a, I n , A ' Elhristioi-nsen,KDgle lllllugjhes, Daniel giehberg ghrfmasDSlav:'5og, James Bonn? Qober: CqoIimain.A :o::rt:I1o'l?no.wri xmrrenry KLe:3:e5Jeg,C'ro 4 '14 , , ONES, OUIS U IHS I, CITIES Gl'l', IC ar le BY, ODD Ing Urn, CTI OUISSCTI , IC Cl' C e 4 U 1 ?'.'f'fY-'ff Eugene Sabinski, Martin Kaspereck, David Wilson, Norman Stark, Gerald Pugh. ' fl QMS of-, J VT' 5,1 , sv-1l-K, XA.. ,- ' ,, I N fi' If ' N' 4 , ,J isoi it - ff' .... V Q' l 5 A rs 1 inf, ,. . V -'I 'lu Nj . X ft . N 1 Q12 J X if 'Aj ef' fy ...KV l l i ,. if op, 1 ' A-. , .. ,.,, -M, Q ' fi fc., , . f if x 1-- ' fi lsffioqe-1 'ffl Qi .f - 'i 7'p,r,j,J 3 If 1,75 fflwl' all .s Q 0 J . I ffl-'ll J .I 'ef . c 0 ,J 't ,- Vg, .,,,,1h A ltd, 'fi-,-ffl' Epi . , X - '. Fanny L J 1,55 .-'Ein Li . ' ,Q 5' 4... STEP BY STEP BUILDING it J . get Y First Row: Barbara Cusworth, Pauline Palczynski, Diane Miles, Patricia Baxter, Patricia Carr, Dorothy Franz, Francis Pettys, Jacquelyn Bell, Judy Draper, Ann Leahy, Beverly Roberts, Mary Lou Snow, Nancy San Fillippo, Valerie Rathbone. Second Row: Cynthia Peaslee, Isabelle Szmurlo, Shirley Boxoll, Patricia Petrich, Betty Young, Dawn Roberts, Mary Milne, Diana Cook, Peggy Ptlanz, Nancy Goodman, Anne Brown, Joan Humphrey, Brenda Many, Gail Briggs, Lynn Avery, Jacquelyn Schoen, Wende Schaub, Sue Cowburn, Barbara Wentka, Dolores Sor- First Row: Hyzor Taylor, Donald Swenski, Richard Slawson, Ronald Forbes, Edward Knamm, Michael Welch, John Perrone, Anthony Zamiello, Robert Milling, Alan Thomas, Carlton Reinhardt, Keith Kretzer, Richard Otter, Robert Callahan. Second Row: Louis Brown, George Massorotti, Foster Diehl, Douglas Althoff, Douglas Damm, William Murphy, Robert Collins, Richard Bauer, Robert Szczyt, Fred David, Kernan Webb, Peter Boxall, Howard Lansing, Richard La Manque, Benedict Fink, Charles Miazga, Donald Rahn. Third Row: Paul West, John Marks, Dick Zaniewski, Alfred Wood, Clifford O'- Strobeck. l40fl li X m .A vw ll . fx A ct it w N xx NJ 1 E 4 f l , .131 U 1 r el ix J Q23 XX 5 -. 1 l X' t X i . I 4 cone, Carol Reinhardt. Third Row: Carol Alexander, Rose , Guarno, Barbara Wuest, Barbara Taylor, Beverly Dodge, Mari- gl etta Wainwright, Carol Jones, Gail Bliss, Jane Lachut, Audrey fl Castle, Naomi Frey, Sharon Hadtield, Mary Helen Rober, Lor- raine Lazarek, Judy Doughty, Cecelia Di Cristina. Fourth Row: LN , Marilyn Summers, Dorothy Gates, Janet Kratzenburg, Jean Ottaway, Ann Otter, Berry Kernowicz, Margaret Copper- fx' wheat, Carol Downs, Marietta Mursh, Deborah Walker, Betsy ts Strobeck, Anna Maire Di Nitto, Edith Bullen. Q l l it i YJ X Y 'xx 4 Nqr li 0 f 1 8 'A l 2 li l l t , X, t 'gl i XR Connor, Louis Neveu, Ted Craska, Pat Brennan, Gary Haas, Donald Keck, Douglas Smith, Robert Moore, David Miakronz. Fourth Row: Robert Eberley, Francis De Angelo, Keith Ogden, Lewis Gardner, S Harvey York, Malcolm Gifford, Martin Dolan, Robert Markley, Ger- xx ald Wendt, William Many, Richard Dresser, Robert Riely, Edward -4 Morden, James Coleman, James Herron. Fifth Row: Allen Gates, N l Ronald Davis, Peter Montorose, Ronald Lindsey, Joseph Gauthier, Richard Yankee, Richard Spotten, Robert Payne, Richard Jones, Carl Nt .G 4 in i X, , PHYSICALLY - MENTALLY First Row: Carol Rahn, Dorene Ellis, Norma Seemann, Yolanda Guarno, Dorothy Waskiewicz, Felicia Miga, Barbara Gaiser, Christine Moore, Gail Greiner, Mary Ann Hawkins, Edith Mil- ler, Barbara Neale, Ethel Taylor, Erin Spellman. Second Row: Carol Farmer, Barbara Koronowski, Betty Brucker, Ellen Van Pelt, Claudia Alexander, Judith Hall, Ann Fleming, Mary Hank- inson, Joan Price, Patricia Ray, Susan Hedderick, Diane Gar- guilo, Janet Frank, Carolee Morton, Shirley Whipple, Janet Pluto, Marie Murph , Patricia Kolwaite, Charlotte Kocyba, Gladys Zygmunt. Third Row: Irma Richard, Patricia Milling, Margaret Humphrey, Nancy Ainsworth, Margaret White, Lee Ann Vaughn, Beverly Cimino, Jacqueline Janus, Patricia Gula, Joan Miazga, Betty Ann Kaplancl, Carolyn Jassak, Judy La- Grand, Carol Mills, Thresa Suszynski, Marilyn Chrabas, Mar- lene Owens, Dolores Kobielski, Emily Matthews. Fourth Row: Shirley Roberts, Mary Schmidt, Mildred Lawlor, Marilyn Rieben, Martha Petteys, Margaret Bingham, Barbara Kiehn, Barbara Webb, Harriet Whaling, Joan Guido, Patricia McDonald, Elaine Smith. Fifth Row: Mary Jane Pfianz, Patricia Walker, Marilyn Monnier, Jean Wilkes, Judith Gates. First Row: Clifford Lamoree, Frank Guarno, David Cummins, Robert Freeman, James Konopelski, Ray Badger, Jack Schreppel, Joseph De- Perno, Bruce Puckey, James Dimbleby, Donald Bowen, Eugene Spell- man, Thomas Groves, Lawrence Votra. Second Row: Patrick Jordan, Claude Lyman, Anthony Pinto, Robert Cary, Darwin Contois, Fred- rick Fedor, Terry Carlson, Ray Marsh, Charles Thompson, Harold Kaftka, Richard Waskiewicz, Woodus Johnson, Thomas Powell, Pat- rick Markham, David Powell, Donald Linebeck, Perry Randall. Third Row: Ronald Parsons, Gerald Draper, Richard Thomas, James Van- Pelt, Ed Krukowski, John Nowicki, John Murray, Robert Oyer, Fred Reinhardt, Ronald Mitchell, Louis Corollo, David Bingham, Turner Price, Francis Houck. Fourth Row: Ed Hartman, Bill Wilkes, Francis Albers, Ed Craska, George Abraham, David Abraham, Michael Mas- sarotti, William Sullivan, Richard Kowalczyk, Karl Schultz, William Strife, George Burton, Donald Bronk, Robert Skutnick. F-:ith Row: Robert Christiansen, Robert Warner, Reginal Soule, Franklin Stocks, Jack Riggles, John Clarke. Sixth Row: Ronald Gladwin, Douglas, Tobin, Robert Madden, Michael Shecton, Carlton Muller, Daniel Sequin, Elwin Evans, Richard Topor. L41J SOCIALLY- SCHOLASTICALLY First Raw: Dorothy Davis, Ann GiFFord, Barbara Fox, Sandra Burdick, Carol Friedel, Dorothy Bord, Sandra Rathbone, Fran- cine Barns, Florence Owens, Helen Moore, Constance Gran- ata, Diane Preston, Sonia Essayian, Joan Kwiecinski. Second Row: Dolores Jakabowski, Judith Garguilo, Louise Guarno, Mary McCarthy, Donna Nacenti, Carolyn Cooney, Margaret Reid, Marion Lansing, Suzanne Rondeau, Danna Nutter, Mari- lyn'Humphreys, Katherine Zabel, Jacqueline Ogden, Annabelle Brockway, Barbara Kranz, Katherine Burrnett. Thrid Row: Susan Dam, Shirley Bethlehem, Gail La Fleur, Janice Hyde, Lois Shaft, Patricia Wisniewicz, Madelyne Van Warmer, Lois Riehl. Fourth Row: Jaan Ellis, Barbara Branche, Betty Hughes, Carolyn Hansen, Agnes O'Grady, Ann McKelvey, Judith School, Judith Perry, Margaret Hughes, June Stevens, Jean Kwiecinski, Sylvia Kowal, Patricia Boehlert, Barbara Van Winkle, Shirley Wynne. Fifth Row: Jane Hughes, Eileen Beal, Lovea Barden, Nan Barnes, Mary Ann Brauillette, Claire De Gristina, Barbara Jones, Joan Rhodes, Elizabeth Skutnik, Julia Hart, Joanne Toomy. Fifth Row: Mary Jo Coy, Barbara Scholl, Nancy Pow- ell, Carol Deck, Carol Hoyt, Patricia Deck, Charlotte Urban, Rose Marie Urban, Sheila Ottenwalder, Marion Paine, Barbara La Perra. First Row: Richard Dudrek, Norbert Zielonka, Stanley Zarnock, James Daly, Alan Jenkins, Richard McDonald, Roger Kane, William Robinson, Duane Ulrich, William Miller, Andrew Herron, Roger Smith, Eugene Ryczek, James Miller. Second Row: Herbert Young, Franklin Hayduck, Donald Peake, Eugene Furmanski, Robert Mc- Gough, Ronald Rybicki, John Baran, John Bara, Daniel Parda, Daniel Tobias, Ralph Petronella, Ronald Draper, Brian Fovel, Paul Czerkies, David Humphrey, Harry Saville. Third Row: Charles Langeneger, Salvatore Carala, Robert Strassberger, Joseph Kiggins, Thomas Ros- inski Phillip Miller, Arthur Loquoidice. Fourth Row: Dale Jones, Max Jarvis, Richard Demma, Thomas Wiggins, Donald Paprock, Larry Parsas, Ronald Susinski. Fifth Row: James Acker, David Reinhardt, Paul Acker, Ronald Lockwood, Clifford Spuclie, Kenneth Wheeler, Carl Plage, Ronald Cushman. l42fl UNTIL THEY ALSO BECOME First Row: Beverly Roberts, Jean Wrubel, Olga Garbowski, Marie Curtacci, Gayle Reeder, Phyllis Flo, Carol Snow, Bor- bara Burdick, Nancy Moran, Anita Pliska, Dora Lathers, Grace Roberts, Adeline Koronowski, Lorraine lmhot'f. Second Row: Betty Delpho, Carolyn Grieco, Marion Grieco, Florence Bagnall, Jean Shorter, Margaret Hughes, Sandra Hinman, Judy Corabi, Geraldine Macior, Jeanne Meehan, Joan Taraska, Nancy Rob- erts, Eleanor Laskowski, Jean Alshiemer, Joyce Rahn, Kather- ine Kaftka, Sylvia Miga, Jane Rhodes. Third Row: Doreen Burdick, Carolyn Sahl, Elaine Nicholas, Barbara Rowland, Katherine Reid, Helen Jones, Evelyn Ducleck, Sally Madden, Barbara Cusworth, Marcelle Wiggins, Joanne Bailey, Janet Cunningham, Jane Frye, Jean Geary, Judy Lennon, Barbara Klingel. Fourth Row: Lorraine Benson, Jane Maganrz, Dorothy Decker, Mary Silcox, Joyce Dresser, Nancy Baptist, Alice .Kol- waife, Shirley Rowland, Edith Malecki, Anita Cheney, Shirley Grenier, Joan Rahaiser, Dawn Haas, Pauline Pfiefer. Fifth Row: Frances Cooney, Elaine Trad, Pat Sergott, Patricia Dolan, Sylvia Bellanger, Marion Williams, Connie Szlosek, Connie Roga, Mary Hawkins. Sixth Row: Joan Franz, Patricia Solon, Bar- bara Bigelow, Dorothy Evans, Mary Feketa, Diana Wells. First Row: Bob Gibbs, Jim Hoke, Orlo Geary, Richard Quinn, John Peitras, Elwin Vanderland, Eugene Stevener, James McGough, Wil' liam Burnett, Al Hadiaz, Joseph Beaton, John Garguilo, Ronald Cousin, David Jenkins. Second Row: John Thomas, Robert Toper, John Roberts, Robert Quackenbush, Douglas Delett, Donald Sypek, Robert Rice, Bruce Cheetham, Robert Lisandrelli, Edward Sullivan, Anthony LePorte, Henry Kokosenski, Eugene Williams, Peter Manna, Philip Jones. Third Row: Richard Moore, William Weiss, Frank Lara- mie, Ronald Service, James Ottoway, Herbert Lockwood, Walter l 43 Lachut, Dick Cole, Sherwood Boehlert, Robert Castelda, Stanley Banas, Joe Palczynski, Joseph Mercier, Edward Knych, Guy Bailey. Fourth Row: David Davies, Michael Piekielniak, Jack Curtiss, Corlls Yanke, Bob Swartzman, Eugene Nuding, Charles Madden, Robert Klumbach, Ray Greer, Fred Bragg, Richard Alfano, Gregory Nicker- son, William Crosley, Ronald Evans, Ronald Adsit, Robert Herzog, Fred Kunkle, Kenneth Sweetland. Fifth Row: Ray Bailey Donald Broadhurst, Edward Dymon, Bernard Malecki, Edmund Markowlcz, Jerry Vaughn, Louis Rybka, Ronald Godfrey. J enior 1953 441 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Marilyn Miller, Treasurer: Muren Ellis, Secretaryp Byron Rice, Yice-President Chester Przylucki, President. inalfy we were Seniors - the finished products and the leaders of our school. Most of us found it hard to believe, but itis true. We were faced with the responsibility of set- ting the examples for the underclassmen. Our class had its first group meeting to choose its officers. Selected as President was Chester Pryzlucki, Byron Rice as Vice-President, Maren Ellis as Secretary and Marilyn Miller as Treasurer. The yearbook staff heads had been chosen the previous Spring and now the committees were established. Carolyn Crumb our editor-in-chief started worrying over the inevitable word udeadlinew. But we fi- nally met it. Under the excellent direction of Miss Dey, we presented our senior play, Ghost Wanted,'. This was one of the big events of our final year. Using our high pressure tactics, the supersalesmen of the Senior Class set out selling Christmas cards and magazine subscriptions. As the months went by we started to constantly pester Miss Berryman and Mr. Fillips for infor- mation on colleges. One day Miss Berry- man announced that she had to measure us for caps and gowns. Could graduation, our last function as a class, be so near? Following this came our Senior Ball and already the sentimental ones were making plans for a class reunion. Through the last five years we have been slowly building ouselves up as a class, aiding our school and our com- munity. As graduation nears we all look back and hope we have helped to better Whitesboro Central School. We, the Class of ,53, hope we have done our part in the betterment of W. C. S. and have tried to keep up with the finest Whitesboro traditions. l45l 1 I 5? S SS 6 X5 'Q' l f F I WX f ll Samlloseph Abraham H Blackie'f Hello Jeri Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2,4, Cross Country 2, 3, Bowling 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir 1, 2, Boys Glee Club 2, A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fire Captain 1, 2, Student Council 2, H.M.S. Pinafore 3. - Speech is better than silence. Jerome Edward Alexander iijerryii Come on Blackie Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Tumbling 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Fire Captain 2, 3, 4, Attended Castlemont High School 1, 2. Silence is the ' mother of truthf' Ronald Babicz Minash What do you say Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, N. B. 3,4. If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a goorl heart is a letter of credit. John A. Barry Spindle W hat a doll Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Softball 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, N. B. 3, 4, Fire Cap- tain 3, Retailing Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Play. His smiling eyes with simple! truth were starred. I461 Barbara Jean Altholf 45Barb!, H i doll Bowling 2, 4, K. E. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Yearbook-Busi- ness Staff. D There is no virtue so truly great and godlike as justice. Margaret A. Bailey csMaggies9 You don't know, do you? Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, Soccer 1, Girls Choir 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, A.B. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Athletic Service 3, 4, Girls Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, Library Coun- cil 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, Yearbook 4. Action is eloquence. Ann M. Balcum sLAnnn Really l Basketball 3, Volleyball-3, 4, Soccer 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Bank Cashier 1. She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never Iourlf' Josephine A. Blat G5-Io!! Take five A.B. 2, 3, 4, Scribe 4, Wisp 3, 4, Head Typist 4, Senior Serv- ice 3, 4, Senior Athletic Serv- ice 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Fire Cap- tain 4, Secretarial Practice Club 4, Vice-President, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Senior Class Executive Committee 4, Yearbook 4. Beauty is one of God's gifts. Richard Bathrick Dick A w, come on Football 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, All State Band 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, M.E. 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, H.M.S. Pinafore 2. Man is man and master of his fatef' Gary M. Beaton Wheel N Hello son! Junior Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Fire Captain 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Play. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. Douglas Bowen HD0ug!! What do you mean? Northwood School 2, Ski Club 1, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Boys Glee Club 1, Junior Service 1, Fire Captain 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Junior Health Club 3, 4. Just to jill the hour - that is happinessf' Robert J. Branagh s4B0bs9 Get of it. Bowling 1, 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Fire Captain 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Senior Play 4, H.M.S. Pinafore 2. Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we shall die. l47l Theresa Marie Bord A fiTerry77 Honestly ! ' F.l'l.A. 4, Photography 'Club 2, Monitor 4, Proctor 1. Virtue is indeed its own reward? u Joyce Bridenbecker schloycev Could-be Junior Band 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 4, K.E. 3, 4, Retailing Club 3. A true friend is above all things sure capital. Mary Elizabeth Briggs Mare Sorry, didn't mean to boss Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, Softball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 4, Girls Choir 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, A.B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Junior Service 1, Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasmf' Mary Joanne Carr HMary99 Oh-great Bowling 2, O.P. 3,4, G.A.A. 2, Secretarial Practice Club 4, Junior Prom Art Committee, National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook, Editorial Stall. Wit and wisdom are rarely seen together. Robert S. Brown GGBOIJH7 Let's face it A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4, Senior Service 3, 4, Junior Prom Art Commit- tee 3, ,lunior Prom Commit- tee 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Executive Committee 4, .lun- ior Play 3. A man should choose with careful eye the things to be remembered by.', Ronald R. Buruk Beets My Aunt Tillie Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Treasurer 4, A Cappella Choir 4, M.E. 4, Wisp 4, Fire Captain 2, Hi-Y 1, 2. Great hopes make great menf' Richard Cheney Dick Fm pooped? A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Quartette l, 4, All State Choir 2, 3, 4, All State Band 1, Westminster Choir College 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, Wisp 4, Senior Play Commit- tee, Yearbook, Business Staff, H.M.S. Pinafore 2. Courtesy is the inseparable companion of virtue. Michael W. Cienava Mike Oh, gee whiz Cross Country 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, N.B. 2, 3, 4, Senior Athletic Service 4, Fire Captain 3, 4, Scio Club 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, .lun- ior Ring Committee 3, P. A. Announcer, Football and Bas- ketball 4, J. V. Basketball Manager 3, Varsity Track Manager 3. Endurance is the crowning quality. l48l Ann Cox Annie Who me?', Volleyball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, Softball 3, Soccer 1, O.P. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Recording Sec- retary 4, Wisp 2, 3, 4, Manag- ing Editor 4, Wisp Conference 4, Junior Service 1, Fire Cap- tain 4, Library Council 1, 2, Senior Play Committee, Year- book Business Stall. A jest breaks no bones. Carolyn Crumb Crumbie', Oh, nutsu Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Wisp 2, 3, 4, Senior Athletic Service 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Scio Club 2, 3, Library Council 1, French Club 4, American Legion Ora- torical Contest 4, Junior Prom Art Committee, Junior Prom Committee, ,lunior Class Ex- ecutive Committee, Senior Play Committee, Student Council 1, National Honor So- ciety 4, Student-Faculty Fi- nance Committee 4, Yearbook, Editor-in-Chief. A creative economy is the fuel of magnihcencef, Carol A. Delpho uSlI'CICl1,, Gee wizzi' U.F.A. 1, 2, Bowling 3, Tum- bling 1, Swimming 1. Kindness is wisdom. Doreen C. Eberley Doreen Take it easyi' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, O.P. 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Girls Athle- tic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Junior Prom Art Committee 3, Yearbook, As- sistant Art Editor 4. Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship. Leo Cornmire 66Le0!9 What do ya sayi' sf Keep your mouth and keep your friends. D. Lawrence Cox NSOXH Who sez so? Baseball 1, 2g Basketball 13 Cross Country 1, Manager, Grade 8g Bank Cashier 13 Jun- ior Prom Committee3 Junior Class Executive Committee3 Student Council 1. Their hearts are in the right placef, Dennis Davies saDenny9s 66Howdy C lem? Football 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2g Track 3, 43 Boys Glee Club 1, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 N.B. 43 Hi-Y 1. What is a friend? A single soul dwelling in two bodies. Joseph A. DeBiase 66.106 D77 How 'bout a ride Ski Club 43 Boys Glee Club 23 A Cappella Choir 33 Junior Band 23 Concert Band 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 33 Senior Service 43 Fire Captain 1, 23 Photography Club lg Hi-Y lg Weather Club 1. Our ideals are our better selvesf, l49l Maren Anne Ellis I don't know Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader, J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-captain 43 Girls Choir 13 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 43 All State Orchestra, Presi- dent 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-3 K.E. 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Art Committee3 Junior Prom Committee3 Junior Class Executive Committee3 Student Council 33 Class Officer, Secre- tary 4, Treasurer lg Yearbook, Business Staff, Assistant Busi- ness Manager. The mirror of all courtesy. Mary Patricia Field iapatn I just can't. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 A Cappella Choir 43 A.B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 3, Vice-President 43 Wisp 3, 43 Senior Service 3, 4g Senior Athletic Service 3, 4, Secretary 4-3 Girls Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 33 Bank Cashier 23 Junior Prom Art Commit- tee3 Senior Class Executive Committee3 Student Council 1, 23 Yearbook Editorial Staff. ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Lillian Marie Gadziqla ' Lillie M y H eauensu Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Choir 43 O.P. 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3, Chaplain 4g Wisp 43 Senior Service 43 Sen- ior Athletic Service 43 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3g Jun- ior Red Cross 33 Fire Captain 43 Library Council 2, 3, 43 Secretarial Practice Club 4g Junior Prom Art Committee3 Senior Play Committee3 Year- book Editorial Staff. Do as you would be done by, is the surest method of pleas- ing. Mariorie Garguilo Margie iiyeaii Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 4g Softball 3, 43 Bowling 43 J. V. Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 K.E. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Scribe 4g Junior Prom Art Committee3 Junior Class Executive Com- mittee3 Student Council 23 Student Council Executive Committee 13 Senior Play Committee3 Citizenship Award 1, 3g Chairman of Frosh Fro- lic3 Chairman of Soph Hop. A light heart lives long. Christopher Durham Chris Now, just calm down! , Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Rifle Club 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys Quartette 4, All State Choir 4, Westminster Choir College 3, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, March- ing Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 3, M.E. 3, 4, Wisp 4, Scio Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Art Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Executive Committee 3, Senior Class Executive Com- mittee 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Yearbook 4, Attended F. E. Bellows High School Mamaroneck, N. Y., All East- ern Choir, Buffalo 4, Junior Rotarian 4. No limits but the sky. Allen Louis Dymon HAI!! What? Cross Country 2, Bowling 1, 2, Boys Glee Club 1, Senior Ath- letic Service 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Fire Captain 2, 3, Retailing Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 2, Yearbook Busi- ness Staff. Instinct is untaught abilityf' Thomas A. Farrell GSTOHIPQ That's the breaks Football: J. V. Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4, Basket- ball: J. V. Manager 2, Varsity Manager 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 4, Boys Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Boys Quartette 4, Westminster Choir College 3, Junior Band 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, M.E. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Junior Service 1, Bank Cashier 1, Scio Club 1, 2, American Legion Oratorical 4, Junior Prom Art Committee Chairman 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Yearbook, Busi- ness Manager 4, Junior Play 3. Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing wellf' as Douglas Fauteux Dutch I'll see you soon. Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. l50l Mary B. Gentile Mare l,ll tell your mother Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, .Ski Club 4, Girls Choir 1, 2, N.S. 3, 4, Fu- ture Homemakers of America 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 2, Library Council 1, 2, 3, Retail- ing Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Ring Committee, Manager of Stu- dent Council Store 3, 4, Tele- vision Club 3. Beauty is part of the finished language by which goodness spealcsf, Patricia Helen Glatt sapatn ssyehsa Bowling 1, 2, 4, K.E. 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Bank Cashier 2, 3, Junior Prom Art Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 4. Distinction without a dijerencefi Monica Anne Gorecki G6M0n!7 Y ou think youire so smart Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader: J. V. 1, 2, Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Girls Choir 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, A.B. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Senior Service 3, 4, Girls Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Year- book 4. W hen there's a will there's a wayf, Dana Claire Hardy Frenchie', Going to Tennessee? I 'll never tell .V D Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, O.P. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms - 2, Vice-President 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Scio Club 1, Democracy Contest 4, Junior Prom Art Committee. How the wit brightens! How the style refines! Douglas Ferguson Chief You don't say Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Fire Captain 1, 2g Hi-Y 13 .lunior Prom Art Com- mittee3 Junior Ring Commit- 1662 M.E. 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Great actions speak great minds. Eugene Fletcher F 1etch Birds Football 3g Track 2g Wrestling lg Swimming 13 Fire Captain 13 Junior Prom Art Commit- tee 3g Student Council 1. lt is not strength, but art, obtains the prize. Angelo Gentile c6Ang99 uHiss Fire Captain 2, 3. Q-' The highest degr of earthly C8 happiness is quiet. Robert Gifford MGM!! Take a walk Football 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4g M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 43 Senior Service 3, 43 Fire Captain 43 Senior Class Executive Committee3 Student Council. Good humour may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society. 1511 Lillian P. Hayduk 'Lerr Yes, I'd say so Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Softball 1, 2, 3g Soccer 1, 2, 3g Girls Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 2, 33 National Honor Society 4g Central New York Association of Student Librarians 3, 4, President 4. Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. Carolyn Hayes aaziggiss Don't have a hissy! Bowling 1, 2, 43 N.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Reporter 4g G.A.A. 1, 2g Senior Play Com- mitteeg Yearbook, Business Stagg Television Club 3. Friendship always benefits. Diane L. Heintz ' Diane What are you doing? Bowling 2g A.B. 43 F.H.A. 43 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2. The blush is beautiful, but it .is sometimes inconvenient. Joan Marie Hool Hsis!! Gisie O.P. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 33 F.H.A. 4g Senior Athletic Service 43 Yearbook 43 Monitor 3, 4. Speaking comes by nature, silence by understanding. Richard W. Glutt if-Iohni! , 'folf' Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Art Committee. ':To all men the same. Robert George Gossin HGOSY, ls that a fact Rifle Club 23 Boys Glee Club 2, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 3. Faith, as an intellectual state, is self-reliance. William J. Grace Hein ssoh yeas: M.E. 1, 2, 43 Student Council 3. '-. He is rich that is satisfied. Rodion Heretz zARuddy9s Well, what you know? Morris High School, Bronx, N. Y. 23 Soccer 13 Junior Red Cross 3. Fields are won by those who believe in the winning. Kathleen J. Hughes HK-ay!! Why shore Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 33 Bowling 33 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 O.P. 3, 43 Wisp 3, 43 Senior Athletic Service 43 Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 23 Scio Club 2, 33 Library Council 1, 2, 33 Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest 43 Junior Prom Art Commit- tee3 Senior Play Committee3 Yearbook Business Staff3 Na- tional Honor Society. The reward of things well done, is to have done it.', Pauline L. Kobielski i'Peach W hat a mess Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Soccer 13 Girls Choir 2, 3, 43 K.E. 3, 43 Wisp 3, 43 Senior Service 43 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Bank Cashier 23 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Yearbook Editorial Staff 3 Golf 3. The most mani est si n 0 S wisdom is a continual cheer- fulness. Regina Ann Kobielski HR-ena!! 5GHi,3 O.P. 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 43 Junior Red Cross 23 Secretarial Practice Club 43 Junior Prom Art Committee. Beautiful faces are those that wear whole-souled honesty printed there. Joyce Ann Kolmer 56-Ioyl, You must mean Pat Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 A.B. 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 33 Yearbook Edi- torial Staff. Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest wayf' George Edward Herthum Tromper It's time for a change Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Bowling 1, .lunior Choir 1, 2, Boys Glee Club 1, 2, A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, N.B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, .Junior Service 1, S.A.S. 2, 3, Fire Captain 1, 2, 3, Bank Cashier 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Art Committee 3, Chairman, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Executive Com- mittee 3, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Student Council Executive Committee 1, 2, 4, Senior Play Committee 4. Everyone lives by selling something. Tom Hughes Tom Stick around, we rionit close 'till Two Bowling 4, Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, Fire Captain 1, Future Farmers of America Basketball 1, 2, 3. There are no tricks in plain and simple faith. ' Richard Imhoff --Dick ClHi!! Rifle Club 2, Junior Red Cross 2. It is safer to keep silence than to speak. Edwin Jassak Jashow Oh, I hate her str! Track 2. Truth will always be the chief power of honest men. T531 Josephine J. Krawczyk 6iJ0zeeD T he thing All State Orchestra 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Wisp 3, 4, Feature Page Editor 4, Wisp Conference 4, Senior Athletic Service 4, Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Art Committee, Yearbook Editor- ial Staff. Art is nothing more than the shadow of humanity. Elaine B. Kulesza Chris I'll be good Senior Athletic Service 3, 4, Bank Cashier 1, Secretarial Practice Club 4. Her fate betolcened all things deargondf' .ev if 5 Llp. t , ri .Mg W uw -f ae Q . 54 Shnfggy Dolores lalgipgs vjid' W l f'D011y'3,.f.zM- l All-filghzien J Volleyball 1, nz, . NS. 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, J iinior Red gross 2, 3, Fire Captain Ei ff ry Council 1, 2, 3, Yearbook, 5 iness Staff, Monitor 4. A Silence is more eloquent than words. Shirley Marie Lazarek Shirl lsn't that awful Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer l, 3, 4, Senior F. H. A. 3, 4, President 4, Radio Club 1, 2, Junior Ring Committee 3. W e walk by faith, not by sightf' Mansour Albert Jowid HJ uniorn Hey, Moosen Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Bowling 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Boys Quartette 2, 3, 4, All State Choir 3, 4, Westminster Choir College 3, 4, N.B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wisp 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Wisp Conference 4, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4, Senior Service 3, 4, Junior Prom Art Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Executive Committee 3, Senior Class Executive Com- mittee 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Executive Committee 4, Class Officer, President 1, Treasurer 3, Buf- falo All State Choir 4, H.M. . Pinafore 2, Utica Co e Press Conference 3. Gymnastics asfwel. mug, s should begin in e ars .fl x r d Ju ' as In E .toni k., I-3 Ski Club A Cappe oir 3, 4, . . 2, M.E. 4, ' 3, or-in hi , isp erenc , cio Club 2, Hi- 3 Jj om Ar ' om- mittee unior Prom - mitt. 3, Senior Pla N tio l Honor Society 3, - i t 4, Student-Fac t Fi- n e Committee 4, Yea book, Editorial 4, J unior Rotarian 4. What wisdom can you find that is greater than lfindnessf' Thomas Junker Hunk., R owdy-dow Binghamton North High 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Manager, J.V. 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Bowling 1, Soccer 1, Boys Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Marching Band 1, 4, Fire Captain 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrowsf' . Thomas William Konopelski 5iT0m!, What do you say U.F.A. 1, 2, Fire Captain 4. He is oft the wisest man who is not wise at all. l54l Deborah Margaret Lennon Debbie Oh, sugar Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, Softball 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Girls Choir 2, 3, President 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Librarian 4, Girls Ensemble 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, A.B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Corres- ponding Secretary 4, Wisp 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Wisp Conference 4, Herald Tribune Forum 3, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 1,2,3,Treasurer 3, Junior Prom Art Committee, Co-chairman Junior Prom, Senior Class Executive Com- mittee, Junior Class Executive Committee, Senior Play, Stu- dent-Faculty Finance Commit- tee, Sophomore Class Vice- President, Yearbook Editorial Staff, Utica College Press Con- ference 3. The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot ex- press. Lucille Mantor iGLucy9! Fm innocent Basketball 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Tumbling 1, 2, Junior Choir 1, 2, Girls Choir 3, 4, Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, Li- brary Council l, 2, Retailing Club 2, 3. Fidelity's a virture that ennoblesf' Elizabeth A. Miller i5Betty7, H i, M esso Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Bank Cashier 1, Radio Club 1, Secretarial Practice Club 4. A brain is worth little without a tongue. Jane Marie Miller Millie V I beg your pardon! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, Softball 3, 4, Captain 4, Girls Choir 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, O.P. 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4, Wisp 3, 4, Junior Serv- ice 1, Senior Service 4, Li- brary Council 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Junior Prom Art Committee 3, Senior Play 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Yearbook 4, Editorial Staff, F.T.A. Conference 4. Friendship always beneyitsf' Louis F. LaGrand Lal'-louis Clever Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, N.B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fire Captain 2, Junior Prom Art Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Ex- ecutive Committee 3, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Stu- dent Council Executive Com- mittee 3, 4, Student-Faculty Finance Committee 3, 4, Class Officer, President 3. The best of sport is to do the deed and say nothingf' Austin J. Laramie SLGHSH What d'ya mean Joe Football Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, M.E. 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. Confidence is the companion of success? lvars Leia High School of Commerce, N. Y., 1, Track 3, N.B. 3, 4, Wisp 3, 4, Wisp Conference 4, Syracuse Citizenship Confer- ence 3, 4, S.A.S. 4, Voice of Democracy Contest 4, Student Council 4, Vice-President 4, Student Council Executive Committee 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class Oiiicer, Vice President 3. A man of mark.', Douglas F. Loguidice Two Gun Louie Leis live a littlei' Nottingham High School, Sy- racuse, New York 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. The wise make jestsf, l55l Marilyn Dayle Miller C5Lynn77 Hi ya, sugarlv Junior Band 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, K.E. 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 4, Bank Cashier 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Art Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Executive Com- mittee 3, Senior Class Execu- tive Committee 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 1, 2, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Class Treasurer 4, Yearbook 4, F .T.A. Conference 4. The only way to have a friend is to be onef, Nancy Faith Nemeyer C5Nan9! Thatis what Doug saysl' Volleyball 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, J. V. Cheerleader 2, 3, Swim- ming 1, 2, Ski Club 2, 4, Jun- ior Choir 1, Girls Choir 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Orchestra 1, K.E. 2, 3, 4, Wisp 2, 3, 4, Senior Athletic Service 3, Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, Scio Club 1, Photography Club 1,,Libra1y Council 1, 2, 3, Voice of Democracy Con- test 4, Senior Play, Yearbook Editorial Stall. Wisdom grows by taking pains. ' i Jeanette A. Nogas Jeanetty Crying out lousy Basketball l,' Volleyball 1, Girls Choir 4, Senior Athletic Service 4, Library Council 1, 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Editorial Staff. Thought is deeper than speechfi Marilyn Jean Olsiewski l5Lyn97 '4But Joan Girls Choir 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, K.E. 4, Wisp 2, 3, Senior Service 4, Yearbook Editorial Staff. Laugh and the world laughs with youf, Louis Lombard Punchy Take it easy Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, N.B. 4, At- tended Rome Free Academy 1, 2, 3. Manners - the final and per- fect flower of noble charac- ter. Robert A. Lotfermoser uBOhas You larr Me Junior Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Fire Cap- tain 4, French Club 1, Hi-Y 1, Senior Class Executive Com- mittee 4. Wise to resolve, patient to performf' James L. Manley 5GJiIn77 You don't know, do you?', Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, Bowling 3, Junior Service 1, 2, Treasurer 1, President 2, S.A.S. 3, Fire Captain 2. He drives as if rehearsing for an accident. Maurice Marino Glcurlyi! So what, I don't care. Who will know? Attended Proctor 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Junior Choir 3, S.A.S. 3, Art Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Friends should be preferred to Kings. Janet Marie Pelc Ai-Tan!! Hurry up', K.E. 3, 4, Wisp 4, Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1, 3, Secretarial Practice Club 4, President 4, Senior Class Executive Com- mittee, Yearbook Editorial Staff. In her tongue is the law of lcindnessf' Beverly Joan Peters Pete Holy C ow Girls Choir 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Yearbook, Business Staff 4. Friendships begin with liking or gratitude. Joan Frances Powell Nothing doing Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, N.S. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, His- torian 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Bank Cashier 2, Library Coun- cil.1, 2, Retailing Club 3, Sen- ior Play Committee 4, Year- book, Chairman of Sales 4. In youth and beauty is but raref' Shirley Powell Shirl,' usorryss Basketball 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 4, Captain 4, Softball 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, N.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Yearbook 4. We are charmed by neatness of personf' Lawrence Edward McBride EGLarry!7 Don't get panickyn Wrestling 3, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. GIadness in every face is expressed. James McCarthy IGMac!9 Shoot! The wind is with you Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, N.B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fire Captain 3, Bank Cashier 1, .lunior Prom Art Committee 3, Junior Class Ex- ecutive Committee 3, Student Council 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform.', Robert McCorduck iSB0b7! Hey, moosen Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Executive Committee 4, Student Council 3. Fortune's favorite. Jerome P. McElhinney HMac!7 Hi, Sis Football 3, J. V. Cross Country 1, Bowling 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Boys Glee Club 1, 4, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, President 2, TV Club 3. Courage conquers all things. i571 Patricia Lowe Powers Patty Page 'gLet's terpschicore away Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, A.B. 3, 4, Senior Service 3,4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Bank Cashier 1, Radio Club 3, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Alternate, Yearbook, Editorial Staff. One joy scatters a hundred griefs.', Barbara Rathbone Barb Good heavens Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 2, Bowling 1, 2, 4, Softball 2, Soccer 2, N.S. 3, 4, Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2, Bank Cashier 1, Retailing Club 1, 2, Senior Play Committee 4. Gentle of speech, benehcent of mind. Patricia Ann Riggles 6IPat79 Oh my gosh Junior Choir 1, 2, O.P. 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Fire Captain 4, Retailing Club 2, Yearbook, Editorial Stati. Politeness is to human nature what warmth is to waxf, Joan Ann Roberts Ya think so, huh Basketball 1, 2, Bowling 1, Soccer 1, 2, 4, Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, K.E. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, .lun- ior Prom Committee, Junior Ring Committee, Senior Class Executive Committee, Year- book, Business Staff. Full of courtesy and full of craft. George John Meehan George is Who died and left you king? He is a wise man who speaks Iinlef' Robert Miazgu aasparkn One more and I quiti' Baseball 2, Bowling 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Boys Glee Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Wisp 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Class Execu- tive Committee. Ideals are the worldls mastersf, John Miller 6'.lack Leis live a little Cross Country 3, Boys Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, M.E. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Bank Cashier 3, Hi-Y 2, Junior Prom Art Committee, Student Council 2, Yearbook Editorial Staff, Associate Editor. Wit once taught is worth. twice bought. .lohn O'Connor GEJack17 Fun is funn sc Nothing is more friendly to a man than a friend in needf, l58l Mu ry Lou Roberts Lukie Sorry, diclrft mean to boss Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Junior Choir 1, Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, A.B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Senior Service 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Council 1, .lunior Prom Committee, Senior Play 4, Yearbook, Business Staff. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. 2 one Schmiher 'N Z HJanie ' I don't know Basketball 1, Bowling 2, Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 4, K.E. 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Wisp 4, Senior Service 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, Art Club 3, Secretarial Prac- tice Club 4, Junior Prom Art Committee 3. To be virtuous is to do good and do it well. Joan Ellen Schreppel Oh, heavensll' Girls Choir 2, 3, K.E. 2, 3, 4, Wisp 2, 3, 4, Senior Service 4, Junior Prom Art Committee 3, Yearbook 4. Blushing is the color of virtuef, Chester R. Przylucki Chet How about that. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Wrestling 3g A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 3, 43 Nostra Braty 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Hi-Y 13 Junior Prom Art Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Class Officer, President 2, 4, Treasurer 33 Executive to Freshman Class 1. i'God helps him who helps himself. Herbert J. Race Herbo Let's roll Rilie Club 23 Junior Red Cross 2g Student Council Executive Committee 4. A man's own manners do 'shape his fortune. Norman L. Reinhardt Norm ccHi!ss Future Farmers of America 13 Junior Service 13 Junior Red Cross 2. All comes right to him who can wait. Byron Rice Willie Anything else Bowling 1, 2, 33 S.A.S. 4, Presi- dentg Junior Prom Art Corn- mittee 3g Senior Class Execu- tive Committee 4, Vice-Presi- dentg Senior Play Committee 43 Student Council 43 Class Officer, Vice-President 43 Year- book Business Staff. F ew were his words but won- derfully dear. Ann Marie Siriannie Annie How about that? Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 43 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Junior Class Ex- ecutive Committee 33 Year- book 4. Beauty lives with kindness. ss Elinor J. Smith Smithy You Messoi' Swimming 1, 2. No better than she should be. Tanya Mary Smolinsky hiTan7! i'Cripel', Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 13 Girls Choir 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 43 A.B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Council 13 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Class Executive Committeeg Senior Play Committee3 Student Council 1, 33 Yearbook Editor- ial Stall. Small in stature but mighty in spirit. Janet Lou Steinhorst Sailor More fun. ' Bowling 1, 23 K.E. 2, 3, 4, President 43 Senior Service 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Junior Red Cross 13 Bank Cashier 13 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 43 Voice of Democracy Contest 43 Senior Play Committee: Student Council 4g National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Roger W. Riehl 5iRog!, How do you know?', Rifle Club 2, Fire Captain 1, 3, Scio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4, Senior Play, Sound Effects 4. In a full tide of successful experimentf' Tony R. Rosinski flBuka97 That's life Football 1, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Bank Cashier 2, Junior Ring Committee, Student Council 2, 3. Manners make the man. Kurt James Ryan Can I borrow it? Rifle Club 2, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Scio Club 2, 3, Junior Ring Committee, Senior Play Committee. He is the best of all men who follows good advice. James Saville GiJiln79 What do you say,'kid? Baseball 3, Bowling 1, Rifle Club 2, S.A.S. 4, Sergeant-at- Arms, Hi-Y 1. He who is content can never be ruined. T601 Jean E. Stofle Jeanne No Kiddin' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, Soft- ball 1, 2, 4, Soccer 2, 4, Swim- ming 1, 2, Junior Choir 1, A.B. 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 4, Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, Girls Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 4, Library Coun- cil 1, Junior Prom Art Com- mittee 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Junior Class Execu- tive Committee 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdomf, Marcia Stolarczyk Marsh You Slab Basketball 3, K.E. 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, Bank Cashier 1, Secretarial Practice Club 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 3, Corresponding Secretary, Class Secretary 2. Frances Ann Thomas ssAnns9 I don't know, I havenit decided yet Bowling 2, 3, 4, O.P. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Wisp 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Editor 4, Wisp Con- ference QESSPAJ 4, Scio Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Yearbook 4. Go0d health and good sense are life's greatest blessings. Doris M. Tobin 6iD0dy!7 Well, I didn't do it this time Mr. Morrison, honest. Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, Bowling 1, 2, Softball 1, Soc- cer 1, Swimming 1, Attended U.F.A. 1, 2. W here joy forever dwells Ronald F. Saville HRed7! How's thatfv Baseball 1, 2. To be strong is to be happyf, Ron Schantz ssspookss 4'Things are tough all over Bowling 2, Football l, Ski Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 3, Boys Glee Club 1, Junior Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Fire Captain 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, Student Council lg De Mo- lay 3, 4. Why should the devil have all the fun. Richard T. Schofer 5bDick!, Nuts Football 1, Track 3, 4, Wres- tling 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, N. B. 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council. Skill aml conhdence are an unconquererl army. Donald Seavey Future Farmers of America 1, 2. 3, 4, Sentinel 4. Each man reaps his own farm. 161 is .+L Barbara Rose Tormey G5Barb75 Good Heavens! Girls Choir 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, 0.13. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3, Scio Club 2, Herkimer Science Congress, Junior Prom Art Committee, Yearbook, Editorial Staff. Manner not Hold is a wo- , 2 b 5 , mans best azlornment. i 'ilwdlf V Ali, ' A-if ,JH j 'Patricia Jane Wendli' F ie. 5'0h, fm P455 mkeiii Basketball 1 2' Soc r 1j2,Lj ' GirlsfChfi1g,- 3,p..Af?fia'fficlflla Choim3gQ TET2, 3, ,4,'1.1,ut'1ior' Prol Arif ,Comynittecffig l'Sen- ior Fllay.4f !'darbQok 4. M'Op1:rortu7fity'l is jlotgerhany- zghereffli ', ' . 4, , , Barbara .loan Wheeler i5Ba1-1,73 Like how P Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Tum- bling 1, 2, A.B. 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Council 1. What is beautiful never dies. Jean Francis Whipple lSJeanie99 '4Wouldn't that kill you? Soccer 4, A.B. 4, Girls Athle- tic Association 1, 2, Bank Cashier 2, Retailing Club 3, Art Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Art Committee 3, Yearbook Art Editor 4. Patience is the best remedy for lroublef, we- -1' ' slpalll ,A ui f., N' 1 .5 1 .1 --t .J 'i .yn I, sam-ff- A , ,, Norbert Seavey Let's get the show on the road. Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Secretary 3, President 4. A man of hope with a forward looking mind. John D. Segal Bull Bugzy Watcha doing? Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Wres- tling 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, Boys Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Fire Cap- tain 1, 2, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Art Com- mittee, Junior Ring Commit- tee. Happiness was born a twin. W. Howard Sheerin, Jr. 6'Howie What are you doing? Ski Club 1, 2, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, Fire Captain 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, Sen- ior Play. Good to be merry and wise? Walter Vincent Sheima Simons How about it Track 1, Cross Country 1, Rifle Club 1, 2, Photography Club 2, Hi-Y 1, 2. The spirit of just men made perfectf, g ,, 1 7 . in JV V W i ,1 A CMS! of ti .af at ff! 1-fajfv-ff,,,t,t,f My J. J Jflf'C1Mary gftU MW, Button Oh, brotherfv Sauquoit Central School 1, Soccer 1, Girls Choir 1, K.E. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Serv- ice 3, 4, Senior Play Commit- tee, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Officer, Treasurer 1, Yearbook, Editorial Staff, As- sociate Editor. Beauty of style, and harmony and grace and good rhythm, depend on simplicity. Joan B. Wildhack uJ.B's9 fiddle-lee-deen Bowling 1, 2, 3, K.E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4, Senior Service 3, Scio Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, American Legion Oratorical 3, 4, Junior Prom Art Commit- tee 3, Junior Class Executive Committee 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Senior Play Stu- dent Director, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Play 3. Enough work to do, and strength enough to zlo the workf' Dolores Zaniewski uDeen Oh, No! Student Council 1, Yearbook 4, Attended Utica Catholic Academy 1. Not by years but by disposi- sition is wisdom acquirezlfi Francis M. Sirianni Chick Let me see you smile Football 3, Bowling 1, Rifle Club 1, 2, S.A.S. 1, Fire Cap- tain 1, 2, J. V, Basketball Man- ager 2. An honest heart possesses a kiTtgf1OI7l.,, Burton Sperry 6136119 Live and let liven at Without confidence tliere is no frienclslzipfi George D. Stohrer '6Bucl IFS a matter of opinionv Cross Country 2, Manager, Rifle Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Junior Service 1, Fire Captain l, Bank Cashier 2, Scio Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. Sensible people ,nnll nothing useless. Gene F. Uebler Hebbie Get last! Rifle Club 2, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A friend is not lfnown but in need. Norman Ulinski Uncle Well, how about tl1at?', Photography Club l, Hi-Y 1, Television Club 3. A pleasing countenance is no slight arlziantagef' 1631 William Urban 6'Speed Nothing Doing Fire Captain 2. Bear good fortune modestly. James W. Vivyan AtJim!! :sH0wdyvs Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Tumbling 2, Boys Glee Club l, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- porter. '5Tis sweet to spend one's time in the cultivation of the jieldsf' Paul Francis Wrubel Arbeals Hi ya, baby doll Volleyball 3, Boys Glee Club 1, 4, Secretary 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Wisp l, 2, 3, 4, Fire Captain 1, Radio Club 2, French Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Ring Committee, Senior Play, Stu- dent Council 4, Yearbook Edi- torial Staff, Pinafore 2, Tele- vision Club 3. A man of all hours, ready for anythingf' Stanley J. Zurakowski Sbstanw Don't get excited! Rifle Club 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Junior Prom Art Commit- tee. He is as full of valour as of kindness, Princely in bothf' In Mzmnriam JEAN MANNA xzvvv-'Avvv-v-v-vfxrfvxzv52vAvQiv:vAv:v-vxgf szsfxfvxzxrxzvxfsfv-vxfxnzs:v-v-vx,vNAA1vv-vw-v-vAvA1w-vAvAvAAAf wvvxAAAzvv v-v-AvA.Av's1v-v-varw-v-v4:v+vAv-vlwlv-v-v-szxfv-v-vAvs:v-xzxfxzw v vfv v v vs .xxx ll? XI' 88 'IR fl? 88 fl? 88 iii' S24 32' 3 U Janet Steinhorst . . . 93.843 Marilyn Miller . 91.500 Mary Carr .... 93.187 James McCarthy 90.812 Ivars Leja .... 92.906 Jeanette Nogas . 90.593 A Mary Ann White . . 92.750 Alfred J uda . . 90.375 Frances Ann Thomas . 92.656 Monica Gorecki . 90.312 Joan Wildhack . . . 91.875 Dolores Zaniewski 90.187 IK 'H' 'IS' 'IS 321 'lk SI! 'ik Pl? 'HW 83' ll 1641 E651 , Y e clwaen ew ATHLETIC ABILITY Doreen Eberley Louis Lc1GrancI PLEASING PERSONALITY Joan Wildhuck Herbert Race BEST LOOKING Josephine Blur Richard Schafer DRAMATIC ABILITY Robert Brown Mary Lou Roberis MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ivars Leia Jc:ne1Sfeinhorst L 66 fl MUSICAL ABILITY Richard Boihrick Margaret Russell MOST CLASS SPIRIT Tonya Smolinsky George Herihum BEST DRESSED Deborah Lennon Chesfer Przylucki STATURE Edwin Jusek Jean Sfofle WIT Patricia Powers Larry Cox I 67 I limpde INTO 'rl-IE FUTURE NAME Abraham, Samuel Alexander, Jerome Althofli, Barbara Babicz, Ronald Bailey, Margaret Barry, John Balcum, Ann M. Bathrick, Richard Beaton, Gary Blat, Josephine A. Bord, Theresa Bowen, Douglas Branagh, Robert Bridenbecker, Joyce Briggs, Mary Brown, Robert Buralc, Ronald Carr, Mary Joanna Cheney, Richard Cienava, Michael W. Cornmire, Leo Cox, Ann Cox, Lawrence D. Crumb, Carolyn Davies, Dennis DeBiase, Joseph A. Delpho, Carol Ann Durham, Christopher Dymon, Allen Eberley, Doreen Ellis, Maren Anne Farrell, Thomas A. Fauteux, Douglas Ferguson, Douglas Field, Mary Patricia Fletcher, Eugene Gadziala, Lillian Maria Garguilo, Mariorie Gentile, Angelo Gentile, Mary Gifford, Robert Glatt, Patricia Helen Glatt, Richard W. Gorecki, Monica Anne Gossin, Robert Grace, William Hardy, Dana Hayduk, Lillian P. Hayes, Carolyn Heintz, Diane Heretz, Radion Herthum, George Edward Hool, Joan Hughes, Kathleen Hughes, Thomas lmhoff, Richard J. Jassalc, Edwin Judo, Alfred Junker, Thomas Jowid, Mansour Albert, Jr Kobielski, Pauline Kobielski, Regina A. Kolmer, Joyce Konopelski, Thomas Krawczyk, Josephine Kulesza, Elaine LaDue, Shirley LoGrand, Louis E. NOTED FOR his bass voice mechanical ability neatness driving ability her fingers his craziness her black hair his smooth trumpet height her giggle writing letters his remarks his imitations her smile her sneeze his acting bowling ability her small stature being an all-round musician cheerfulness his quietness her nickname 'iSnugs', his wit her countless activities his broad shoulders being a good guy being short his brown eyes his grin sports neatness his yearbook worries his innocent look his personality her laugh his art ability her big brown eyes her cheerfulness his shyness working at the S.C.S. wrestling her rosy cheeks deep voice t?l being courteous asking questions his looks art ability being in the book store her smile her odd cough his accent school spirit talking her polite ways his happy-go-lucky manner his interest in golf his fishing explosion in chemistry lab. his voice trying to out do Einstein nice clothes writing letters her friendly attitude being quiet art ability liking dancing her red hair sports ability i68l WA NTS TO BE a bean farmer specialty mechanic telephone operator millionaire a nurse clothes designer dental hygienist orchestra leader Eisr-nhower's secretary beautician dietician photographer rich clerk typist a nurse commercial artist electronics technician secretary commercial photographer lawyer civilian called Ann author of comic books social worker a good husband peace officer telephone operator doctor an accountant nurse teacher play boy civilian electronical engineer bookkeeper an industrial arts teacher telephone operator IBM operator electrical engineer a Wave television comedian nurse forest ranger a teacher a store manager salesman a nurse seamstress telephone operator a nurse pilot building contractor a housewife rich housewife a tester for Fort Schuyler bachelor bachelor dentist an opera singer a chemical engineer rich secretary a nurse pharmacist an elementary teacher medical secretary Mrs. George Watson physical ed. teacher PROBABLY WILL BE singing for his supper another Roy K. Marshall operator on Stop the Music street cleaner a visiting nurse a rag man rooting for the Air Force second Harry James head of the U. N. assisting Martha Raye just that owner of Kodak Co. another Sid Caesar sitting on boss's lap the head at St. Luke's another Walt Disney executioner at Sing Sing sitting pretty a good one Supreme Court Justice drafted known as Gertrude selling pop corn a congresswoman president, lonely hearts club another Dick Tracy saying num-ber please working at Bellevue Hospital counting at Macy's married to a doctor driving a car a hobo in the army making short circuits counting on her fingers taking Mr. Howe's place . the best selling real estate private detective a Mrs. head of the C. Y. 0. married The Lone Ranger a gym teacher manager of Woolworth's another Tyrone Power designing on patient's casts a librarian tops an airline hostess flying Eisenhower's plane helping his father head of an old maids home married to a banker very successful another Ben Hogan a lonesome hermit another Einstein an undertaker for teachers blasting buildings modeling for Mademoiselle secretary to the president veterinarian's assistant left with a fizz art teacher Arthur Murray's assistant just that teacher at Notre Dame NAME Laramie, Austin Leia, Ivars Lazarek, Shirley Lennon, Deborah Lombard, Louis J. Lottermoser, Robert Loguidice, Douglas McBride, Lawrence McCarthy, James McCorduck, Robert McElhinney, Jerome Manley, James Mantor, Lucille Marino, Morrie Meehan, George Miazga, Robert Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Jane Miller, Marilyn Dayle Miller, John Neneyer, Nancy Faith Nogas, Jeanette 0'Connor, Jack Olsiewslti, Marilyn Pelc, Janet Peters, Beverly Powell, Joan Powell, Shirley Powers, Patricia Przylucki, Chester Race, Herbert Rathbone, Barbara Reinhardt, Norman Rheil, Roger Rice, Byron Riggles, Patricia Roberts, Joan Roberts, Mary Lou Rosinski, Anthony Russell, Margaret Ryan, Curt Saville, James Saville, Ronald Schantz, Ronald Schmitter, Jane Schofer, Richard Schreppel, Joan Seavey, Donald Seavey, Norbert Segal, John D. Sheerin, Howard Sheima, Walter Siriannie, Ann Marie Sirianni, Francis Smith, Elinor Smolinsky, Tanya Sperry, Burton Steinhorst, Janet Stofle, Jeanne Stohrer, George Stolarczyk, Marcia Thomas, Frances Ann Tobin, Doris Tormey, Barbara Uebler, Gene Ulinski, Norman Urban, William Vivyan, James Wendt, Patricia Wheeler, Barbara Whipple, Jean White, Mary Ann Wildhack, Joan Wrubel, Paul Zaniewski, Dolores Zuralcowski, Stanley NOTED FOR his friendly way his A's her baking her speed f?J his boxing red face his wit nice personality his red hair his hunting stories his arguments selling magazines having troubles his curly hair bashfulness his blonde hair talking writing skits working with money nice clothes her acting ability her silent manner being late facial expressions being busy the name Pete neat appearance her bowling ability her humor his physical build his loaded car working shifts on driver ed car his friendliness his own inventions being busy her long hair cutting her hair being with Ronnie his football ability driving her Oldsmobile passing out gum working at the games his love of school C?J playing the trumpet her smile wrestling red hair his farming ability being in F.F.A. his stride his brush cut his auto her athletic ability his clothes her chatter her pep his little car her A's her stature his scientific mind her typing ability eating grapefruits her constant chatter her sweet personality just being Gene his accordian being nice wrestling her hearty laugh wearing black her friendliness her brains thought for the day his good nature being a blonde playing in dance bands WANTS T0 BE a paper hanger doctor florist teacher designer department store manager cook at Sue-Bett's diner telephone lineman electronic tester carpenter electrician chief salesman manager of a store commercial artist electrical engineer in college private secretary elementary teacher primary grade teacher electrician foreign correspondent a nurse electrician doctor secretary telephone operator married telephone operator policewoman physical education director plumber telephone operator a General of the Army an electrical engineer an Air Force pilot a telephone operator a nurse a nurse a millionaire a band leader an electrical engineer a sailor a carpenter play piano like Harry Truman a telephone operator successful a telephone operator farmer farmer truck driver admiral in U. S. Navy auto mechanic airline hostess electronics engineer a telephone operator recreation director auto technician dietician a nurse mechanical engineer Mrs. Brian Roth mathematician elementary school teacher receptionist dairy farmer electronical engineer electrician ' cattle farmer a nurse 3 shorter a Wave dental hygienist doctor married to Marilyn Monroe a Wave lead sax with Ralph Flanagan i69l PROBABLY WILL BE All-American quarterback a specialist sweeping up the petals late for class another J oe Louis owner of Grant's second Lou Costello falling off telephone poles shocked building houses in Florida politician pushing car from door to door at Brooks illustrator for Esquire working on the railroad a professor telling the boss off assistant to Jerry Lewis writing letters to the lovelorn his own boss Mrs. Doug Engell one of the best mixing the wires married to a dentist a lap-sitting one a good one a dress designer an eavesdropper another Sam Spade All-American a taxi driver president of a bank a big success Einstein the second a jet ace listening in superintendent of nurses one of the best coach at Vassar real jazzy a live wire seasick pounding nails playing for inauguration making good connections another Verne Gagne head operator at White House Secretary of Agriculture assisting his brother delivering models scrubbing the deck another Henry Ford taking Miss Rudmin's place designing men's apparel writing a gossip column president of Y.W.C.A. junk dealer Nobel prize winner a typical housewife at R. P. I. typing his letters counting seeds in grapefruit forever talking one at Walter Reed Hospital milking cows playing at the Palace psychiatrist another Charles Atlas a good natured one modeling gowns competing for Miss America title pulling teeth one of the best running boats at Coney Island giving orders having his own orchestra L e Jfaff lecw J YEAR BOOK STAFF First Row: Mary Ann White, John Miller, Carolyn Crumb, Thomas Farrell, Maren Ellis. Second Row: Marilyn Miller, Patricia Glatt, Patricia Wendt, Marilyn Ol- siewski, Joan Schreppel. Third Row: Dolores Zaniewski, Beverly Peters, Barbara Tor- mey, Ann Cox, Jeannette Nogas. Fourth Row: Joan Roberts, Jean Stofle, Kathleen Hughes, Byron Rice, Alan Dymon. Fifth Row: Paul Wrubel, Joan Powell, Barbara Althoff, Patricia Riggles, Nancy Nemeyer. Sixth Row: Margaret Bailey, Patricia Field, Patricia Powers, Mary Lou Roberts, Joyce Kolmer, Janet Pelc. Seventh Row: Lillian Gadziala, Pauline Kobielski, Jane Miller, Josephine Krawczyk, Mary Carr. Absent from Picture: Jean Whipple, Josephine Blatt, Christopher Durham, Doreen Eberley, Monica Goreclci, Carolyn Hayes, Shirley Powell, Tanya Smolinski, Ann Thomas, Richard Cheney, Ann Marie Siriannie, Alfred Juda, Marcia Stolarczyk, Janet Steinhorst, Monica Gorecki. BOARD -Jean Whipple, Art Editor, Mary Ann White, Associate Edi- Manager, Doreen Eberley, Assistant Art Editor. tor, John Miller, Associate Editor, Carolyn Crumb, Editor-in-Chief, Siecial acknowledgement to Nancy Nemeyer and Richard Cheney, Thomas Farrell, Business Manager, Maren Ellis, Assistant Business P otographers, and Mr. Smith,Aclvisor. l 70 1 many memoried l71fl lad! fook back r I721 we- .?1N.-W, 3-... -.413 1 , . , ,...LT.-J-.f:alIlP:aQ-. V x I X V, w w T I 4' , , q A f 1