Whitesboro High School - Chegaquatka Yearbook (Whitesboro, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1955 volume:

Me .S'p171Y of 55 Remlhlkces -.-' D F V Egg 4 7 .f ' lx 4-1.5. ig, 'Xf ! xf'f iss Q tri! M1955 CHEGAO ATR WHITESBOR0 CENTRAL SCHOOL WHITESBORO, New YoRK MARILYN HUMPIIREYS, Editor ANN MCKELVEY, Business Manager KATIIEIIINI3 ZOBEL, Literary Editor DONALD PAPROCK, Photography Editor PIIILIP MILLER, Art Editor 6313:-I Honor gf! rhrffftl F' ft ,dig xl' fi? if 7 MR. WILBUR KIRWAN What greater or better gift can we offer the republic 3, than to teach an cl instruct our youth. men 51 We the class of 155 were Fresh Let's turn back the hands of time to Sepember, 19 . ' ' 'k ' a newcomer to the school - a stranger and our teacher for Social Studies 9 was 11 SWISS h a friend to all now. Through the years welve come to know hlm and respect him. hours assisting and instructing t en, As advisor of Senior Athletic Service he has spent many in addition to the time and effort put into his every day classes. Because of his cheer- ' ' h many students at Whitesboro have benefited. 'lb r fulness and willingness to help ot ers, roud to dedicate this, our Chegaquatka, to Mr. W1 u We the class of 1955 are very p Kirwan in app reciation for all he has done for us. 'Of-'3450' 3, 5 Si., 45 -4' My :yi ifa ' 4 X X3 2115.5 5 f S 4 L , XX 3 X f 'S 1 '. I LL Q if X? 4 Z :5-,- .C-T' Q s ,..,- - - ' ',.-- -.l --Y- Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 '1' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 V11 11 111 1 1',1' 111-1 1111 I .1 1 111 1 1 1 H31 1 1'11 1? 1111 1 111 1111 1 Q11 9 1: 3 1111 11 1 1111 1 1 1 1 111' 1 1111 1 1111 1 1 11:1 11 1' 11 1 1 1111 1 111 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1111 3 1111 1 1 111, 1 111. 1 1. 1 1111 11 1111 1 1 .111 1, 1 . 1111 1. 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 :1 111 111 1- 1311i 1' 111' ,1 111' , 111 1 111 1 1 .111 111 A '1 1 1111 111 . 111 A H1 1 111 11 111 -1 111f 13 1 11 11 1 -1 11 '111 1 11 : 11 1 1 1 11. 1 1 11 . 111 1 11f 1 1 W1 1 1 ADMINISTRATICN Left fo right Mr Willard Jones Mr Henry Doughty Mr James Burke, Mr. Harold Lennon, Mr. Harold Forbes, Mr. Mr James Brown Mr Harold Forbes Mr. Lawrence Rosebush Mr. John Brereton Hlieason um! calm judgment, the quali- ties specially belonging to a leaderfy -TACITUS 'l'l1e Senior Class of 1955 believe that these worcls aptly describe those who have so competently led us in our years of high school: Mr. Harold Forbes, Supervising Principalg Mr. James Brown, Principalg Mr. John Brereton, Assistant Principalg lVlr. Lawrence Rosebush, in charge of transporationg and our Board of Educa- tion. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sealed: Miss Dorothy Dey, Miss Johanna McCarthy, Miss Sophie Berryman, Mrs. Marion Filzgerald, Miss Mary Shulis. Sianding: Miss Mary Domann, Mr. Kenneth Bailey, Miss Thelma Reinman, Miss Kathryn Roschek, Mr. William Kohler. GUIDANCE MATHEMATICS ,MQ sr Mr. William Blank, Mr. Clarence Yando, Miss Grace Hanicker, Miss Rosemary Howard, Miss Ann Tillinghasf, Mr. Roberl Yorra '4f56L3a! Mr. Julius Fillips Miss Jean VanBuren LANGUAGE SOCIAL STUDIES Miss Mary Domann, Mrs. Alice Knufry, Mr. Wilbur Kirwan, Mrs. Helen Potter, Mrs. Mario Fitzgerald, Miss Johanna M C h ' ' ' n c art y, Miss Patricia Farley. Back row: Mr. William Kah . ler Mrs. Dorothy Evans Miss Mary Shulls SCIENCE Mr. Joseph Gillen, Mr. Joh K 4575s n nully, Miss Julia Cassidy, M . CI' r union Askew, Mr. Howard McCabe BUSINESS SHOP AND DRIVER EDUCATION Mrs. Mae Fulmer, Mr. James Wheeler, Mr. David Blafchford, Mr. Roy Waldrop, Mr. Reber? Ingersoll, Miss Bertha Miller, Mr. louis Thompson Mr. Richard Ellis, Mr. Felix Howe ART AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT HOMEMAKING , w.? Q Mr. Joseph Cilecek, Mrs, Dorolhea Waddell, Miss Therese Fegley, Miss Joyce Toussainl Mr. Donald Canlwell, Miss Margaret Jackson Mrs. Ann Randall PHYSICAL EDUCATION ,im 411, ,V HEALTH ,W 3-paw . li A, 1 , ...ls Y l lp- . E!,5,fg5?.E?x wmv hx 4 Miss Mary Cox, Mrs. Alice Brady Sealed: Mrs. Beatrice Dynak Back row: Mr. Allen Frye, Mr. Harold Head 245 8 is Our yearbook contains 1 ties, but we have not forgotten the class work, which is so all important in our daily lives and will b e so vital in choosing our future life's work. Class work is the backbone of our success and our future depends greatly upon how we handle it. H ere is a glimpse of some Whitesboro students participating in some of their actual classes. Q fc595v nany extra curricular activi- THE SENICRS SENIOR OFFICERS - Leff fo righl: Carol Frieclel, Vice-Presiclentp Shirley Bethlehem, Presidenfg Donald Poprock, Treasurer: Barbara Brclnche, Secretary Dear Diary: I was just looking at one of my old yearbooks when suddenly I realized itls almost Graduation Eve!! Why, I canit believe that four years could have gone by so fast, and that lim about to become an alumnus of W.C.S. It seems like just yesterday we were Hgreeniesw and starting the trials and tribulations of high school. What a shock it was when we met algebra and 'iDavid Copperfieldi' for the Hrst time! Thatls when we realized what homework meant. I can remember so well the fun we had as a class that year and the fine job our oflicers did. Pat Deck was President, Sonia Essayian was Vice-President, Judy Carguilo was Secretary, and Barb Branche was Treasurer. We all worked so hard planning a Christmas party, but the weather was against us and we were all snowed in! We made up for it at our Frosh Frolic though, and all agreed it was well worth the struggle. To climax the year we had a wonderful picnic at Caroga Lake. Then it was our Sophomore year. We elected Ronnie Newman as our President, Paul Czerkies, Vice-President, Joan Kwiecinski, Secretary, and Shirley Bethlehem, Treasurer. We abandoned poor David to turn our thoughts to Silas Marnern, and the wonders of amoebas and paramecium were opened to us. Once again the high point of the year was a big dance, this time the Soph Hop. To com- plete the year we had our class picnic at Caroga Lake, and everyone had a wonderful time! Our Junior year! Why, that went even faster than the others. Letis see... Ronnie Draper was President that year, and Shirley Bethlehem was Vice-Presi- dent. ,Ioan Kwiecinski was again Secretary and Alan Janus was chosen Treasurer. What a thrill it was when we got our class rings! It was so wonder- ful to see our very own year, 1955 , on them. That was the year we worked so hard selling chances so we could finance our Prom. Of course, we man- aged it and promptly elected Pat Deck and Dave Humphrey as co-chairmen, who in turn picked Marilyn Humphreys and Phil Miller to head the QQ 10 Gs . I O art committee. We selected South of the Border as our theme and set to work transforming the gym into a Mexican scene. What fun it was making cacti out of paper mache, and our pink bull Christopher was just about tops too. But all good things must end, and we found ourselves out of the dreamland of Mexico and into the reality of regents and final exams. When the clouds cleared, we were on the way to our class picnic, once again to be held at Caroga Lake. That was when our class song was written, written on a lunch bag to be exact. That piece of paper must still grace somebodyis collection of souvenirs! Then, all too soon. we were launched on our last lap, the Senior year. For the last time we picked our class oflicers, this time choosing Shirley Bethlehem, Presidentg Carol Friedel, Vice-Presidentg Barb Branche, Secretaryg and Don Paprock, Treasurer. ln November we proudly presented our class play nTish',. l'll never forget the laughs that went along with that! Carol Deck was wonderful as Tish, and everyone loved the reckless spinsters and the scrapes they got into. Then in the midst of learning the atomic theory and reading Macbeth , we sold Christmas cards and magazine subscriptions to finance our yearbook and Senior Ball. ln addition to our homework we had to till out endless college applications and have interviews for jobs. Of course, we also ordered our calling cards, gradua- tion announcements, and were measured for caps and gowns. All these things were signposts toward the finale, but it still didn't seem possible that we would be leaving W. C. S. But now it's almost over. Our high school days are drawing to a close, and all thatis left is our last set of linal exams. Of course, it's a shame it has to end, but I must move aside and let a new Freshman take my place, for I wouldn't want anyone to miss all the fun l've had. JUNIOR PROM-Left to right: Sherwood Boehlerf, Kay Zabel, Joan Kwiecinski, David Humphrey, Patricia Deck, Sheila Onen- walder, Brian Fovel 1651158 THE CLASS James Acker Q' A -J ii The will of a man is ii' as ' If his happiness', if I '- 'I . Bowling 1, 2, .lunior Ring my ,Z'., z ' ' Committee 3, ,lnnior Prom 4 R ' Committee 3. 1 . W ' A Q.. J ' E ss Joseph Bara I , ' L uConn'ade 1 at S? ' , ' Men of jew words are -. ik T the best men - 5, t ,... M Cross Country 1, 2, Basketball . f ,,i,,I 1, Coll 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, M uzll A, ..,,. Y B Volleyball 3, 4, Fire Captain 2. Q I ie? Y T , A 5 1 John Ba ran u.lason Nothing is more friendly to a man than a jrientl in neerli' at Fire Captain 1, Rifle Club 3. Loueva Barden csldnuss Quiet and denture, she says little but thinlrs much Transferred from New Hart- ford 2, French Club 3. 4, Vol- leyball 2, Badminton 4. '4412eb' tw Nan Barnes Barnsey Two of the fairest stars in all the heavens do shine in her eyes Senior Service 4, Alpha Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Vice-President 4, Senior Athletic Service 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 4. Francine Barns ihlfran!! A little body often harbors a great souli' Student Council 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Omega Phi Delta 4. Eileen Beal Butch Sincerity goes farther than capacity Junior Ring Committee 3, Softball 2. Shirley Bethlehem Skip She by toil and self-denial to the highest shall attain Class Executive 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Senior Band, Secretary 3, President 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Wisp 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Student Council Executive Committee 3. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Debate Club, Vice-President 4, Voice of Democracy Contest 3, 4, Sen- ior Play 4, Teen Canteen Ex- ecutive Board 3, 4, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4, Chegaquatka 4, New York Herald Tribune Forum, D.A. R. Award, Elmira College Key Award, Wisp Key Award. OF 1955 Richard Binzley saRPdss BA quiet but raliant person- ality accounts ,lor llis many friends Bowling 3, 4g Junior PTOIII Comlllittee3 Executive Com- mittee 43 Meta Heterion 3 43 Football Public Address Sys- tem. Patricia Boehlert Pat Queen rose of the rosebufl garden of girls Girls' Choir 1, 2, 33 A Cap- pella Choir 4g Wisp 3, 43 Secretarial Practice Club 43 Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 43 Senior Service 3, 43 Alpha Beta Gamma 1, 2. 3, Secre- tary 43 Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 43 Soccer 1. 2, 33 Bowling 43 Junior Ring Committee 3g Junior Pronl Committee 33 National Honor Society 4. ' Barbara Branche Barb A jrienfl to all an'l all are ller friends Class Treasurer 1. Secretary 3, 43 Banker 13 Girls' Choir 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 3, Secre- tary 43 Senior Athletic Ser- vice 23 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Softball 13 Basketball 23 Senior Service 3. 43 K.E. So- ciety 2, Sgt. at Arms 3, Vice- President 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Chegaquatka 43 Wisp 3, 43 New York State Press Conference 3. Annabelle Brockway 'tBe-Ile To err is llllllldll, to orffiue - - ss 6 zlwlne National Honor Society 3, 43 Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 43 Library Council 1, Presi- dent 2, 33 Girls' Choir 3, Presi- dent 43 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2. 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers Club 43 American Legion Ora- torical Contest 43 Chega- quatka 43 K.E. Society 3, 43 Co-Chairnlan Christmas Card Sales 43 Junior Prom Colll- mittee 33 Senior Play Com- mittee 4. 14-?3135v Marianne Brouillette Brew i'Conscience sets a bridle on the tongue Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4' Volleyball l, 2, 4, Softball 1', 2, 43 Bowling 23 Soccer 1, 2' Hockey 43 Badminton 4g Seni ior Athletic Service 2, 3, 4' Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, 41 Kathleen Brunnett aaKayss 'iHer talents are more of the quiet class Secretarial Practice Club 4. Sandra Burdick Midget A quiet girl but quite a girl Senior Band 1, 23 Girls' Choir 1, 33 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1. Salvatore Carollo asap, Quietness is best Roger Chapman Blackie He is happy and carefree, just like we should ben Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Meta Heterion 1, 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Cooney 'KCoon lf you, want a thing done, do it yourself Junior Service, President 8, Orchestra 1, Omega Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, President 4, Wisp 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, Hockey 3, 4, Track 1, Bowling 4, Student Council 4, Executive Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Secretarial Prac- tice Club, Vice-President 4, Chegaquatka 4. Mary Jo Coy ttjosyn Wise women take occasion by the honda, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 4, Bowling 3, Soccer 1, 2, Hockey 3, 4, Badminton 4, Girls' Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitors Club 4, K.E. S0- ciety 2, 3, 4. Thomas Crane 'g.lason His ready wit is a constant Supply vi ivy Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Nostri Braty 2, 3, 4. '4f314t3v THE CLASS Ronald Cushman Curley Quiet is a good thing Paul Czerkies Zerk Strong and silent, surpassed by none Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Meta Heterion 1, Vice-President 2, Sgt. at Arms 3, Vice-President 4. James Daly .,Dice,, A fine, a free, a friendly man Band 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Junior Ring Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Bowling 4, Basketball 1, 2. Susan Dam stsuess The quiet mind is richer than a crown Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Practice Club 4. OF 1955 Carol Deck Kid Goodness of disposition. is the gift of nature Wisp 3, 4, Chegaquatka 4, National Honor Society 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Fu- ture Teachers Club 3, Secre- tary 4, Girls' Choir 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, All State Choir Sectional 3, Omega Phi Delta 2, Sgt. at Arms 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Patricia Deck Jess 'l'l1ey that love and lauglz most surely do well Class President 1, Secretarial Practice Club, President 4, Chegaquatka 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, President 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1. 2. 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3. 4, Hockey 4, Student Council 2, 3, Execu- tive Committee 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Co-Chairman of .lunior Prom 3, ,I.V. Cheer- leader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4. Clara DiGristina Claire MBIZSII-llll sincerity and comely love Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Athletic Ser- vice 2, 3, 4, Monitors Club 4, Alpha Beta Gamma 4. Ronald Draper Rusty An honest man is the noblest work of Cod Class President 3, Student Council, Executive Committee 2, 3, President 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, ,lunior Prom Committee 3: Syracuse Citizenship Confer- gnce 3, Herald Tribune Forum Q Q X is Wt :,-. , ,A -.it VK' '45j15q'5v Richard Dudrak 6sDiCk!! g'B'oldness is a bulworlf Football 1, Boys' Glee Club 3, Junior Tuberculosis Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4. Joan Ellis MJO., A good leader makes good company Girls' Choir 1. Librarian 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3, A Cappella Choir 3, President 4, Wisp 2, 3, 4, Chegaquatka 4, Student Council Executive Committee, Secretary 4, Sen- ior Service 3, 4, Senior Ath- letic Service 2, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Basketball 2, Bowling 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, Secretary 4, Ski Club 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, New York State Press Conference 3, K.E. Society 2, Correspond- ing Secretary 3, President 4, K.E.Grand Lodge, President 4. Sonia Essayian Sohn Her mind is like a sundial: it records only pleasanmessu Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir 2, Vice-President 4, Class Vice-President 1, Class Executive Committee 2, 3. 4, Alpha Beta Galnma 1, 2, 3, President 4, Wisp 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, Basketball 1, 2, Chegaquatka 4, Secretarial Practice 4, Sen- ior Service 3, 4, Senior Ath- letic Service 2, .lunior Red Cross 1, .lunior Prom Com- mittee 3. Brian Fovel Sam NA man of gladness seldom falls into madness Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Baseball 2, RiHe Club 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 4, Class Executive Committee 4, Nos- tri Braty 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. Barbara Fox Foxie The course of nature is the art of God Girls' Athletic Association 13 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball l, 2, 33 Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 13 Chess Club 43 Future Homemakers of America 1. Carol Friedel Carol Mischief danceth. in her eyes and beauty in her voice Class Vice-President 43 Senior Athletic Service 23 Track 13 Basketball 1, 43 Soccer 1, 23 Girls' Choir 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. Librarian 43 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4g Buffalo All State Choir 23 Syracuse All State Choir 33 Rochester All State Choir 43 Omega Phi Delta 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee 33 Chegaquatka 4. Gene Furmanski 5GGene!! Every inch a man Glee Club 13 Rifle Club 3. Judith Garguilo KLJudy99 A good .sport and athletically inclined Class Secretary 13 K.E. S0- ciety 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2g Softball 23 Bowling 2, 3, 4. t.xf,t v5J165'v THE CLASS Ann Gifllord ..Ann.. Thou speakest wiser than thou art aware of Scio Club 13 French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Debat- ing Club 43 Monitors Club 43 Future Teachers Club 43 K.E. Society 3, 43 Wisp 3, 43 Cheg- aquatka 43 National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. Constance Granato Meatball Small in stature but mighty in spirit Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer l, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 23 Hockey 3, 4g Secretarial Practice Club 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Junior Future Homemakers 1, 2g Senior Play Committee 4. Carolyn Hansen 'ACarol A light heart lives long Bowling 33 Secretarial Prac- tice Club 4. Franklin Hayduk Frank '6He hated nothing but to be sad Football 13 Rifle Club 3g Jun- ior Bancl 1, 2g Senior Band 2, 3. OF 1955 Andrew Herron .tAndy,, He who is content ran never be ruined Wrestling 1, Football 1, 2. Francis Horstman uFranss A man of all hours, ready for anything Staging and Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Carol Ann Hoyt Carol The only way to have a frienrl is to be one Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, KE. Society 3, 4, Chega- quatka 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. Elizabeth Hughes nBenyu A jest breaks no bones Girls' Athletic Association 1. 1. l '45Jl75'e Margaret Hughes ssMargss Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3,4Hockey 4, K.E. Society 3, . David Humphrey l5Hump7! A true friend is the greatest of all blessings Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Junior Prom 3, Class Executive Committee 3, Meta Heterion 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Boys' State 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Har- vard Award 3. Marilyn Humphreys Marilyn Opportunity is power anywhere Chairman .lunior Prom Art Committee 3, Wisp 4, Senior Athletic Service 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Senior Service 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Hockey 4, Student Faculty Finance Com- mittee 43 Class Executive Committee 4, Chegaquatka, Editor-in-Chief 4, K.E. So- ciety 3, 4. Janice Hyde nl-Iydieu A geyser of chatter Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Track 1, Hockey 3, 4, Bowling 4, Ma- jorette 2, 3, .lunior Prom Com- mittee 3, Omega Phi Delta 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Art Club 4, Wisp 4. Alan Janus UAF, Youth comes but once in, a lifetime Wrestling 13 Wisp 1, 23 Ski Club 2. 3. 43 Bowling 33 Track 2g Class Treasurer 33 Senior Play 4. Max Jarvis '4Moose Variety is the spice of life Future Farmers of America 3. 43 Track 3. 4-3 Football 43 Baseball 13 Nostri Braty 4. Arthur Jewett UA!-to He is a wise man. who speaks little Football 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Nostri Braty 3. 4. Barbara Jones 55Barb7S No limits but the sky Band 1. 2, Treasurer 3, 43 Or- chestra 2. Treasurer 3. Presi- clent 43 All State Sectional Band 3, 4g All State Band 43 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 3, 43 Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Soft- ball lg Hockey 3, 43 Volley- ball 1, 23 Bowling 1, 23 Na- tional Honor Society 3, Presi- dent 43 Wisp 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor 43 ESSPA Convention 33 French Club, Treasurer 3, President 4g Student Council. Corresponding Secretary 33 Class Executive Committee 2. 43 ,lunior Prom Committee 33 Voice of Democracy Contest 43 K.E. Society, Recording Sec- retary 4. 'd5J13t3v THE CLASS Dale Jones UD. Ji., Carl helps him who helps himself Wiley Jones Wiley', He drives as ij rehearsing for an accident Future Farmers of America 1. 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Football 13 Basketball lg Boys' Glee Club 33 F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Roger Kane ..R0g,, A good athlete is always a good leader Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2g Stu- dent Council 4. Joseph Kiggins 56J0eW9 No man fears a comerliann Television Club 13 Photog- raphy Club 1, 2g .lunior Ring Committee 3: .lunior Prom Committee 3g Bowling 3, 43 Ski Club 2. 4. 0F 1955 Richard Kokosenski Koke Each mon reaps his own farm Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Rifle Club 15 Fire Captain 1, 35 Future Far- mers Basketball 3, 45 Voice of Democracy Contest 45 Wisp 45 Nostri Braty 3, 4. Sylvia Kowal nsylo Keep your mouth and keep your friends Executive Committee of Stu- dent Council 15 Girls' Choir 1, Treasurer 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 .l.V. Cheerleader 2. Captain 35 Varsity Cheer- leader, Captain 45 Senior Play 45 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Softball 15 Junior Ring Committee 35 Wisp 45 Alpha Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. n Barbara Kranz Barb To be ifirtuous is to rlo goorl and do it well Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 45 All State Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 1, 2, 35 A Cap- pella Choir 45 Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 45 Senior Service 3. 45 Majorettes 2, 3, 45 Wisp 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 45 .lunior Future Home- makers 15 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Chegaquatka 45 Sec- retarial Practice Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 25 Soccer 1, 2. Jean Kwiecinski HJ' KY! Those make friends who do friendly acts Girls' Choir 1, 2, Librarian 35 Senior Athletic Service 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Sen- ior Service 3, 45 Executive Committee 25 ,lunior Prom Committee 35 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Librarian 45 Bowling 1. 2, 3. 45 Hockey 3, 45 lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Chegaquatka 45 National Honor Society 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Senior Play Committee 4. f45195v Joan Kwiecinski Peanuts We are charmed by newness Girls' Choir 1, 2, Treasurer 35 Senior Athletic Service 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Sen- ior Service 3, 45 Majorettes 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 25 Softball 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 lunior Prom Committee 35 Class Sec- retary 25 Class Executive Committee 35 Secretarial Prac- tice Club 45 Chegaquatka 45 Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 35 Cor- responding Secretary 4. Gail laFluer 6bRed!5 As merry as the day is long Girls' Choir 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, President 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. Charles langenegger Charlie To all men the same A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club, Librarian 35 Chess Club 4. Marion Lansing Lanny Friends are all that matter Basketball 1, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Senior Service 3, 45 Senior Athletic Service 45 Secretarial Practice Club 45 Assistant Director of Senior Play 4. Barbara LaPera Punchy Patience is the best remerly for trouble' Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball li Volley- ball 1. Elizabeth Caryl Lloyd ul-liz., An upright miss and full of wif, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2g Junior Band 13 Senior Band 2, 33 Junior Orchestra 13 Sen- ior Orchestra 2, 33 Girls' Choir 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Sen- ior Athletic Service 2, 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3: .lunior Ring Committee 3g Senior Service 3g Chegaquatka 4. Ronald Lockwood Lock His goofl sense and goorl nature shall never be separated Boys' Glee Club 23 Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 .lunior Prom Committee 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 1, 2g Nostri Braty 3, Treasurer 4. Arthur Loguiclice HAH., He makes business a leasure . 7? ,. aml pleasure his business Transferred from Nottingham High, Syracuse 33 Track 1, 2. 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Meta Het- erion 3, 4. X '46 20 Gs THE CLASS Mary Therese McCarthy Therese 'cBlushing is a sign of grace Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 4: Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Home- makers 4g KE. Society 2, 3, 4. Richard McDonald Ainqacii He lrnows what pathway leads to popularity Student Council Executive Committee 13 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1. 2. 3, 43 Baseball 13 Nostri Braty 1, 2. 3, Presi- dent 4. Ann McKelvey Annie ,. . Energy and persistence conquer all things Transferred from St. Francis High 2. Glee Club 13 Girls' Choir 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Future Teachers Club 3, Treasurer 43 Wisp 3, 43 Chega- quatka Business Manager 43 Senior Athletic Service 3, 43 .lunior Prom Committee 3g Senior Play Committee 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Softball 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Omega Phi Delta 2, 3, Vice- President 4. James Miller c'Mill HA true friend is of more price than a h'ingrlom Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3g .lunior Prom Com- mittee 33 Meta Heterion 4. OF 1955 Philip Miller ffrhir' Men of talent are men of wisdom Staging and Projection Club 3. 43 Scio Club 1g Chairman, Junior Prom Art COIl'll'I1lliFCQ Chegaquatka, Art Editor 4. William Miller 'iClcm', Do not trust all men but trust men of worth Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 13 Fire Captain 2g Meta Het- erion 2, 3, 4. Helen Moore Irish Gracious and gay in every way Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3g A Cap- pella Choir 4g Senior Athletic Service 3, Treasurer 43 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 43 Soc- cer 1, 23 Hockey 3, 4g Volley- ball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2. 3, 4g Badminton 43 Softball 2. 33 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee 43 Wisp 3, Business Manager 4a Debate Club 4g Senior Service 3, 43 Junior Ring Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 3i Secretar- ial Practice Club, Secretary 43 Chegaquatka 43 Student Fac- ulty Finance Committee 4g Alpha Beta Gamma 4. Ronald Newman .mobo He who is foremost leafls the herd Student Council 1, 2, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 43 Class Executive Committee 1, 33 Class President 23 Wisp 1, 2, 3. 4i ESSPA Conference 43 Meta Heterion 2, 3. 43 Bowling 13 Ski Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Boys' Glee Club, President 33 A Cappella Choir 3, Treasurer 4g Junior Prom Committee 3. Donna Nocenti Chicken So sweet the blush of baslzfulnessv Gino Nunno nR0ckes i'To know him. once is to like him alwaysv Transferred from St. Francis High 3g Football 3, Manager 4g Student Council 43 Nostri Braty 3, Sgt. at Arms 4. Donno Nutter t'Nut-Nut She is likeable as she is lookablen Senior Service 3, 43 Alpha Beta Gamma 3, Sgt. at Arms 4g National Honor Society 43 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g ,I.V. Cheerleader 2, 3g Varsity Cheerleader 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Secretarial Prac- tice Club 4. Thomas 0'Con nor Tom An easy minded man and always was Jacqueline Ogden Jackie ln framing an artist art hath thas decreed to make some good but others to exceed Girls' Athletic Association 1, Sgt. at Arms 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3. 4: Swimming 1: Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Badminton 3, 4: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Wisp 1. 2, 3. 4: Debate Club 4: Monitors Club 2, 4: Fire Captain 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Future Teachers Club 2. 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4: K.E. Society 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 4. Agnes 0'Grady ..AggiP,- A quiet exterior often hides a queenly grace Wisp 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3: Senior Athletic Ser- vice 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers Club 3, President 4: Class Executive Committee 4: Che- gaquatka 4: Omega Phi Delta 2. 3. Secretary 4. Sheila Ottenwalder Shea- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4: Alpha Beta Gamma 3, Historian 4: J. V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4: Senior Service ,, , , ,M .el R , , , in, ,ft E 3 .rs f THE CLASS if me I . , .thx t or Q! ' ,, 5, H 1 , i X W A-iL offer t.. ' 1 ? . ,fl r. I 1 api 2,42 , , 3, 4: Girls' Choir 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 1: Junior Prom I Committee 3: Secretarial Practice Club 4: Wisp 3, 4: . ig. ' 5 Chegaquatka 4. ,..,- 'E 4 A l.'k 5 e ..,, h ' 'f f 4 Marlon Paine ,.-,. 17, K , A fair exterior is a silent ',,. , 'fi 4 , v . recommendation t 1 - if -'lun-at it t - -M- .4:,.- , ii vwgirfi-K' ,: 7 Girls' Athletic Association 1, - l ' ' 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 4. , ' , ,fel W f '45J22E:H-' Donald Paprock ttpepu A wise man is more powerful than the strongest of men Wisp 1, 2, 3, 4: Chegaquatka, Photography Editor 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Nostri Braty 3, 4: Senior Athletic Service 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Voice of Democracy Contest 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Photog- raphy Club 2: Wisp Confer- ence at Syracuse 3. Donald Parda hiLeIn9! He can make tomorrow cheerful as today Freshman Basketball, Mana- ger 1: Cross Country 2: Bowl- ing 3: Fire Captain 2. Judith Parry ajudyt, S'The best of blessings, a contented mind Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4: Girls' Choir 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 4: K.F.. Society 2, 3. Sgt. at Arms 4: Senior Service 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. Donald Peake uDOnu Oar youth we can have but today: we can always find time to grow old Student Council Store Mana- ger 3, 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Bowling 1, 2: Fire Captain 1, 3. CF 1955 Ralph Petronella Ralph He needs no eulogyg lie speaks for ltimseljv Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Powell t.Nans1 True ambition. brings great joy Choralaires 45 Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 All State Sectional Choir 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, Presi- dent 45 New York State Jun- ior Librarians Club, Secretary 45 Fire Captain 1, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 1. 3, 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. 45 Softball 1. 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 25 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Badminton 4. Diann Preston taDivv nCllEEfflllll6SS is the offshoot of goodness Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1. 2, 3, 45 Omega Phi Delta 3, Sgt. at Arms 4. Margaret Reid al grows not in etrery garden HB1 .gn -I ' Patience is a flower that We '.., Z, .. Q . in s i it ss5323Gw David Reinhardt Dave mln quietness and eonfdence sltall be your strength Wrestling 2, 3. Joan Rhodes Jeanie Life is so sirupleg just follow the rules and you will succeedv Girls' Choir 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 3. 45 Choralaires 3, 45 French Club, Secretary 45 Or- chestra 1. 2, 3, Secretary 45 Volleyball 15 Basketball 15 Senior Play Committee 4. Lois Riehl Lois', 4'Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions Wisp 45 Senior Athletic Ser- vice 25 Soccer 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Girls' Choir 4: Art Club, Vice-President 45 Senior Play Committee 4. Daniel Ritz Chief lf one lries lte will succeed Transferred from New Hart- ford and Bridgewater 35 J. V. Football 15 Soccer 25 J. V. Basketball 25 Track 25 A Cap- pella Choir 45 Boys' Glee Club. President 45 Senior Play 45 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 1 Y 5 , ll, AP' ,JW , . Q . 3 3 William Robinson fl ss s ' ' - 3 A M A l N Qs Robbie' Fortunate are those he chooses for friends Football 13 Wrestling 1. hh gill? Thomas Rosinski Tom He shall be great who serves his teaml' Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, Manager 1, 2g Track 13 Golf 3, 43 Wisp 1, 2, 3, 43 Meta Heterion 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 T.V. Club 23 Student Council l3 Boys' Glee Club 3g A Cap- pella Choir 43 ,lunior Rotar- ian 43 Class Executive Com- mittee 43 .lunior Prom Com- mittee 33 Columbia Scholastic Press Conference 33 Fire Cap- tain 2, 3. Ronald Rybicki 4nR0nas 'iWhere there is music there can't be mischief Football 2, 43 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 23 Bowling l, 2, 33 Golf 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 ,lun- ior Prom Committee 3. Eugene Ryczek Chris', The three arch enemies of happiness are hurry, worry and work 'Ulm Vg' .,.'v?1-A ., 7 it ' 92: .1s','qwi,513ffri1, X 1 1- 1235 faster .- A t ,, 3,33 ,mf , ,...., 0 X M 51 icz' ' Q. lui' 2 ff A ll'fi h v ,.5K f,5'w!ui is 1 3, my 2 , , - 2655 24 is THE CLASS Harry Saville Harry Patience is the best of all instructors Football 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3. Lois Schaof NLD.. Anything worth doing is worth doing wellv Transferred from U.C.A. 2g Monitors Club 43 Basketball 3, 4g Soccer 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 23 Baseball 23 Bowling 23 National Honor Society 4. Ba rba ro Scholl Barb Actors are a favored class as they are merry folk who give pleasure Girls' Choir 1, 2, 33 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Senior Play 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Wisp 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 3, 43 Hockey 33 Volleyball l, 23 Basketball 13 Ski Club 23 Golf 2, 3g Bad- minton 33 Senior Service 33 French Club 23 Future Teach- ers, Vice-President 3. Judith Scholl sstludew Deeds are better things than words are Wisp 1, 2, 3, 43 Chegaquatka 43 Senior Service 33 Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 43 Bowling 3g Golf 23 Track 13 Ski Club 23 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 43 Soccer 1, 23 Softball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2g Hockey 4. OF 1955 Elizabeth Skutnik ssBf-nys: Silence is more musical than any song Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 4g Secretarial Practice Club, Treasurer 4. Roger Smith Smitty Wit that can call forth smiles even from niournersv Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club 33 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. Janet Stanek i'.lania A spirit superior to every weapon Junior Future Homemakers lg Senior Service 4g Secretarial Practice Club 43 Girls' Ath- letic Association 4g Basket- ball 2, 4, Soccer 13 Bowling 1. 2. 3g Volleyball l, 2. Jock Stevener Louie One does not make friemlsg one recognizes them Future Farmers of America 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 44 A Cappella Choir 45 Boys' Glee Club 33 Junior Ring Committee 3g Junior Prom Committee 3g Class Ex- ecutive Committee 3g Future Farmers Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. f me tt! ar f4E525Q3v June Stevens .lunie Transferred in Sophomore yearg Girls' Choir 2, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Choral- aires 4, Intramurals 2, 45 French Club 35 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play 4g Chegaquatka 4, National Honor Society 4. Allen St. Germaine Saint live had many troubles in my lije but the worst of them. never came Football 13 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 23 Boys' Clee Club 2, 33 Junior Choir lg Student Council 4. Fred Stoddard Fred Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark Transferrecl from St. Francis 2. Robert Strassberger ..B0b,, H7'he superior man is slow in his words and earnest in his conduct A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Class Executive Committee 3 3 .lunior Prom Committee 33 Fire Cap- tain 2. Daniel Tobiasz MDM., A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of menu Transferred from New York Mills 23 Football 13 Track 1, 2, 33 Bowling 43 Chess Club 4g Junior Prom Committee 33 Wisp 4: Senior Play 4. Joanne Toomey LL-Io!! Her eyes sparkle with delightful merrimenf' Omega Phi Delta 2, 3, Chap- lain 43 French Club 3, 43 Sen- ior Athletic Service 2, 33 Bowl- inE 2, 4: Volleyball 1, 2. Duane Ulrich Duane Care is an enemy to life' .l. V. Basketball. Charlotte Urban Stretch Wit will shine through the harsh cadence Girls' Choir 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Wisp 3, 43 Debate Club 43 Senior Service 3, 43 Alpha Beta Gamma 3, Scribe 43 National Honor So- ciety 4g Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2g Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Badminton 43 Golf 3. 55.19301 Q P Us .Q isiuuvtat X , fm gs' ls 'E , ,.,. du- 'N Q GT Yi t f X 2 es ,,.,VqV.V x ' Q it E '45268'b' THE CLASS Rose Marie Urban Rosie Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings Omega Phi Delta 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 43 Girls' Choir 1. 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4g French Club 33 National Honor Society 4g Wisp 43 Voice of Democracy Contest 43 French National Contest 33 Senior Play 4. Barbara Van Winkle i4Bal-hi? A friendly person is always a Joy, Transferred from U.F.A. 23 Future Nurses of America 13 Girls' Glee Club 13 Girls' Choir 2, 3g A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Debate Club 43 Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 43 Moni- tors Club 43 Wisp 4. Madelyne Van Warmer Midge The way to be happy is lo make others so Basketball 1, 2g Volleyball 23 Bowling 2. Paul Wheat Paul '6He can and he will' Rifle Club 33 .lunior Prom Committee 33 Fire Captain 33 Band 13 Senior Play 4. OF 1955 Kenneth Wheeler 'tStretch Be silent and Safe: silence never betrays you Football l3 .lunior Service l3 .lunior Choir l. Thomas Williams t.f1-exe A man is as good as lie has lo be Future Farmers of America l, 2, 3, 43 Staging and Projection Club 3, 4. Geraldine Winston ttiklriss A good mind possesses a lrin.gdom', Transferred from Coxsackie- Athens High School 2g Stu- dent Council 43 Glee Club 23 Basketball 13 Hockey lg Dra- matics Club 1, 23 Senior Play 43 Ski Club 43 Senior Service 3. 4g Chegaquatka 4. Patricia Wisniewicz Patsy The very pink of courtesy and circlunspectionn Volleyball l, 2g Basketball 23 National Honor Society 4. Q 5 'E TQ' ,ww - . W: in A - . 4 'itz J . Rib A .1 253 , A W 53. Q. , st. f f - -:gi A F .M in 1' 3 35,45 X1 ,Mix l ' s s N33 3 t . 3 f tg ' tx K . ' t inwiw. X . :vw 3 1 4 052755, Charlene Witte 6iChar97 Neatness is the key to character Track 13 Bowling 1, 23 Bas- ketball 1, 23 Volleyball l, 2g Soccer l, 23 Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3g A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Senior Athletic Service 2, 3, 43 Wisp 43 Senior Service 43 Debate Club 43 ,lunior Ring Committee 33 Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Yager Spickets Everyone to his own trade Future Farmers of America l, 2. 3, 43 Staging and Projection Club 43 Fire Captain 2, 3, 4. Herbert Young Herb To him every day is a holidayi' Fire Captain 1, 23 Baseball 4. Katherine Zobel aKayu Beauty and wisdom are rarely co-joined National Honor Society 3, 43 .l. V. Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4g Wisp l, 2, 3, 43 Chegaquatka, Literary Editor 43 Girls' Choir l, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Senior Service 3, 43 Voice of Democ- racy Contest 3, 43 American Legion Oratorical Contest lwinnerl 33 Debate Club, President 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Herald Tribune Delegate 33 K.E. Society 3, Treasurer 4. N c c NAME James Acker Joseph Bara John Baran Laueva Barden Nan Barnes Francine Barns Eileen Beal Shirley Bethlehem Richard Binzley Patricia Boehlert Barbara Branche Annabelle Brockway Marianne Brouillette Kathleen Brunneft Sandra Burdick Salvatore Carolla Roger Chapman Carolyn Cooney Mary Jo Coy Thomas Crane Ronald Cushman Paul Czarkies James Daly Susan Dam It tmnriam RONALD SUZYIN SKI He was capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everythingf, The class of 1955 would like to take this opportunity to pay tribute to one of its former members and to express our sympathy and deep regret at his untimely death. PROPHECY NOTED FOR His mustache Golf ability Driving ability Her skating Athletic ability Square dancing Her hidden talents Being busy His car Being sweet Being with Bill Her blond hair Chewing gum Her quietness Debating Having assignments done Musical ability Going to Jones' barn Summers at music camp Corny jokes Whistling ability Mixing chemicals His red lemon car Being quiet WANTS T0 BE A Marine U.S. Ambassador to Russia Game warden A secretary Registered nurse Secretary Secretary Jr. High teacher Naval draftsman Telephone operator Telephone operator A teacher A nurse Secretary in the Waves Secretary A flyer Truck driver Telephone operator Lab technician Conservationist Construction worker A bartender A chemist Secretary '45J23E5v PROBABLY WILL BE Proprietor of barber shop Playing golf with Molotov A head hunter Teaching at the skating rink Mending broken bones Owner of Jones' Barn Her own boss First woman President Chauffeur for an Admiral Saying Number please Housewife President in 1970 Owner of the Beechnut factory Seasick Housewife Owner ofa flea circus Playing in Dorsey's band Phoning Adam Testing things Painting stripes on zebras An igloo architect Anything but A hot rod specialist Working at G.E. Nurse PRCPHECY NAME Carol Deck Patricia Deck Clara DiGris1ina Ronald Draper Richard Dudrak Joan Ellis Sonia Essayian Brian Fovel Barbara Fox Carol Friedel Gene Furmansk Judith Garguilo Ann Gifford Constance Granato Carolyn Hansen Franklin Hayduk Andrew Herron Francis Horsfman Carol Hoyt Betty Hughes Margaret Hughes David Humphrey Marilyn Humphreys Janice Hyde Alan Janus Max Jarvis Arthur Jewett Barbara Jones Dale Jones Wiley .lanes Roger Kane Joseph Kiggins Richard Kokosenski Sylvia Kowal Barbara Kranz NOTED FOR Being HTish Cheerleading Being neat Blushing Gift of gab Playing cupid Her good nature Being with Sheila Her long hair WANTS TO BE Dental llyg Secretary Nurse Engineer Plantation Dietitian Secretary ienist owner in Brazil College graduate Her voice Pictur Being Being Being es in his locker happy busy petite Her quietness His quiet way His attendance His leather jacket Bowling ability Her quietness Her diamond Only senior boy in NHS Having to look up Love of horses Acting ability Nickname of 'iMoose That innocent look Her neatness Wanting to graduate His uhot rod Athletic ability Giving rides A pleasing personality Her short hair Typing ability Sanfs wife Draftsman Telephone operator Lawyer Secretary Secretary Mechanical engineer A carpenter A state policeman A nurse A roller skating teacher A housewife An engineer Head telephone operator ln field of science Russia's next Premier A barber A draftsman A nurse A business man A State Trooper A coach A lawyer Second Argentine Rocca Physical therapist Secretary PROBABLY WILL BE Making toothpaste Sitting pretty Supt. of Strong Memorial Running love boat at Coney island Picking coffee beans Baking more cakes Writing gossip columns Wiping dishes for Sheila Getting older Another Rise Stevens Exactly that Answering phone for '6Happy Chief Justice ofthe Supreme Cour Strong woman in the circus Owner of a gift shop Working at Bendix Cutting up Directing traiiic on Genesee St. Bowling them over Going around in circles Doing housework Building a cross country bridge Long distance operator Another Einstein Acting on Broadway Giving some close shaves Traveling salesman A very good one A dog catcher A marathon racer Playing professionally Dist. Attorney of Whiteshoro World's wrestling champ Dramatic actress Playing chimes for A Cappella '-45 29 is t PROPHECY NAME Jean Kwiecinski Joan Kwiecinski Gail LaFIeur Charles Langenegger Marion Lansing Barbara LaPera Caryl Lloyd Ronald Lockwood Arthur Loguidice Mary McCarthy Richard McDonald Ann McKelvey James Miller Philip Miller William Miller Helen Moore Ronald Newman Donna Nocenti Gino Nunno Donna Nutter Thomas O'Connor Jacqueline Ogden Agnes 0'Grady Sheila Ottenwalder Marion Paine Donald Paprock Donald Parda Judith Parry Donald Peake Ralph Petronella Nancy Powell Diann Preston Margaret Reid David Reinhardt Joan Rhodes NOTED FOR Being busy Being tiny Her red hair Being silent Gift of gab Wavy hair Sense of humor Friendliness His 'fTor1i Being quiet His personality ' Talking about Chris Crazy humor Art ability ' Basketball playing Being 6'lrish Passionate socks Her complexion Hitching rides Cheerfulness Liking school Being athletic Her smile Her cute ways Bemg on time for classes His photographs Homework in S.H. 28 Being good natured His writing Having homework done Her height Being nice Quletness Ouietness Piano playing WANTS TO BE Certified Public Accountant Secretary Hairdresser Electrician Secretary Registered nurse Nursc Machinist Admiral in Navy Nurse A rich man A teacher Construction engineer Artist or sculptor Game hunter in Africa Telephone operator A millionaire Woman Marine Pharmacist Telephone operator Telephone lineman Teacher Elementary teacher Secretary Secretary History teacher Scientist on the moon Dental hygienist A business man Auto mechanic Dietitian Surgical nurse Housewife A mechanic Missionary PROBABLY WILL BE One woman brain-trust Lady of leisure Selling bobby pins A 'ilive wire Sitting pretty Holding hands instead of heads Playing drum for Sal. Army The best in anything he does Swabbing the decks J us: that A hobo with personality Getting engaged A sauerkraut salesman Another deVinci Training elephants in the zoo Getting her wires crossed Business executive Advertising beauty soap Selling aspirin in Alaska Head of a rescue mission Stringing wires Mrs. Dynak's assistant Married A social worker A good one Working for the OD. First man to get there Pulling teeth President of a bank A grease monkey A model in New York Writing advice to lovelorn column A rich lady with a maid J ust that Teaching in the North Pole 145 30 is NAME Lois Riehl Daniel Ritz William Robinson Thomas Rosinski Ronald Rybicki Eugene Ryczek Harry Saville Lois Schaaf Barbara Scholl Judy Scholl Elizabeth Skutnik Roger Smith Janet Stanek Jack Stevener June Stevens Allen St. Germaine Frederick Stoddard Robert Strassberger Daniel Tobias: Joanne Toomey Duane Ulrich Charlotte Urban Rose Marie Urban Barbara VanWinkle Madelyne VanWormer Paul Wheat Kenneth Wheeler Thomas Williams Shirley Winn Geraldine Winston Patricia Wisniewicz Charlene Witte Kenneth Yager Herbert Young Kay Zabel PROPHECY NOTED FOR Corny jokes Being Sheriff Pike Dancing ability Being neat His Olds Wflfklllg at Loblaws Love for Social Studies Sitting in Wittig's Driving a tractor Beautiful clothes Being quiet His nice voice Being quiet Earning pennies The neat look His Nash Girl trouble His shyness Senior play Willingness to help others His glasses Cake making Her diamond Her walk Roller skating His limousine His bass voice His driving Her long hair That Pepsodent smile Chemistry experiments Singing in assembly His remarks His attendance Her leadership WANTS T0 BE Commercial artist Farm machinery salesman Truck driver A teacher Brake service operator Sergeant in the Marines A married man Telephone operator Dietitian Dental hygienist A secretary Owner of Loblaws A secretary .lust himself A nurse A success Rich Certified Public Accountant Civil engineer Medical secretary Anything A nurse A nurse A nurse A nurse An engineer Manager of Woolworth's Chevrolet mechanic Mr. Sunshine's secretary Owner of T.W. Airlines Metallurgist Dental hygienist A farmer A salesman A Home Ec. major PROBABLY WILL BE An entertainer Another Hopalong Cassidy Owner of Drive-Yourself Tops All greased up Chief cook A bachelor .loe's wife Selling Scholl milk World's best track star Mr. Woolwortlfs secretary Selling dog food Highly successful A chief in cannibal land Bandaging Wiley just that Owner of a pawn shop Keeping books Engineered Until married Something Professional basketball center Taking care of Turk Chewing gum tester Saying 1 do Designing cars Bass at the Met Driving stock cars Secretary to lke A model for toothpaste ads Discovering new elements Winner of seven day bike race An organ grinder The truant officer Sherry's wife wQ315s FAVORITES B . .3a. -P , .. , me ww rlfb A - Most Likely lo Succeed David Huxnpllrey Ann Gifford B - Best Looking Alan Janus Sylvia Kowal C - Pleasing Personality Sonia Essayian Richard Kokosenski D - Mos! Class Spirit Ronald Newman Shirley Bethlehem E - Dramatic Ability Daniel Ritz Carol Deck ,gt-4 146 325s A - Best Athlete Roger Kane .l avqueline- Ogrla-n B - Best Dressed Barbara Jones Donald Peake C - Musical Ability Ronalml Loekwoorl Carol Fric-del D - Slalu re Paul Czerkies joan Ellis E - Wiuiesz Thomas Crane Charlotte Urban Z' E E 145533 Sv FAVORITES CLASS OF '56 First row: Carolee Morton, Margaret White, Dorene Ellis, Norma Seeman, Janet Frank, Joan Keene, Elizabeth Hart, Harriet Whaling, Charlotte Kocybo, Christine Moore, Barbara Williams, Dolores Maika, Barbara Deuel, Erin Spellman, Yolanda Guarno, Barbara Neale. Second row: Gail Greiner, Shirley Roberts, Dorothy Waskie- wicz, Carol Farmer, Sally Knapp, Erma Richards, Lee Ann Vaughn, Betty Brucker, Carol Rahn, Mary Hankinson, Mary Ann Hawkins, Betty Jane Kaplan, Judy La Grand, Patricia McDonald. Third row: Nancy Hauser, Elaine Smith, Theresa Suszynski, Marilyn Chrabas, Claudia Alexander, Carol Mills, Patricia Kolwaite, Judy Hall, Anne Fleming, Ellen Van Pelt, Jacqueline Janus, Barbara Koronowski, Mary Schmitt, Shirley Whipple, Marlene Owens. Fourth row: Marilyn Monnier, Zelma Nichols, Beverly Cimino, Jean Wilkes, Janet Pluto, Margaret Humphrey, Joan Guido, Diane Garguilo, Marie Murphy, Joan Miazga, Nancy Ainsworth, Judy Gates, Barbara Kiehn, Marilyn Rieben, Margaret Bingham. First row: Richard Walker, James Konopelski, Frank Guarno, Harold Kalifka, Richard Toper, Robert Geraci, John Schreppel, Edward Krukowski, Patrick Jordan, Raymond Badger, Charles Thompson. Second row: Price Turner, David Abraham, Richard Waskiewicz, Perry Randall, William Mursch, Bruce Puckey, Robert Freeman, Jack Dimbleby, Morris Knapp, Ronald Galdwin, Elwin Evans, Patrick Markham. Third row: Donald Bronk, Michael Warner, John Murray, John Nowicki, Robert Warner, Bruce Van Brocklin, Thomas Groves, David Powell. Fourth row: Donald Raymond, Thomas Powell, Cliftord Lamoree, Gerald Draper, Reginald Soule, Francis Albers, James Fletcher, Claude Lyman, Karl Schultz, William Sullivan. Fifth row: Robert Christiansen, Franklin Stooks, William Strife, John Clarke, Robert Madden, Carlton Muller, Robert Slcutnik, James Van Pelt, Robert Carey, Howard Goodwin. Sixth row: Edward Craska, George Burton, William Wilkes, Richard Kowalczyk, Douglas Tobin, Richard Thomas, Louis Carollo, Daniel Sequin, Francis Houck, Woodus Johnson, Ronald Mitchell, Richard La Pera, Darwin Contois. 'QQ 34 Ge- CLASS OF '57 First raw: Edith Miller, Patricia Suraske, Patricia Carr, Patricia Young, Rose Guarno, Mary Ann Kulik, Roberta Moore, Barbara Imhoff, Carol Alexander, Judy Doughty, Diane Miles. Second row: Marilyn Dziok, Dorothy Kranz, Mary Snow, Jane Lachut, Carol Jones, Eileen Casey, Ann Leahy, Marcia Plude, Pauline Palczynski, Dorothy Gates, Patricia Hart, Virginia Burgholzer, Betty Young, Lynn Avery. Third row: Cecelia Di Gristina, Nancy SanFillippo, Judith Butcher, Barbara Dembowski, Beverly Dodge, Mary Mursch, Judith Draper, Jacquelyn Schoen, Cynthia Peaslee, Wende Schaub, Naomi Frey, Valerie Rathbone. Fourth row: Dolores Sarcone, Barbara Wentka, Janet Sperry, Sylvia Finch, Blanche McConnell, Brenda Many, Ann Oderkirk, Shirley Boxall, Marilyn Sommers, Betsy Strobeck, Patricia Szmurla, Anna DiNitto, Susan Cowburn. Fifth row: Patricia Piet- ruch, Bellevene Schumacher, Barbara Kerwin, Dawn Roberts, Peggy Pflanz, Patricia Lupinski, Mary Milne, Barbara Taylor, Joan Humph- rey, Margaret Copperwheat, Jacqueline Adams, Therese Draper, Anne Brown, Gail Briggs, Janet Kratzenberg. Sixth row: Jean Ottaway, Gail Bliss, Barbara Cusworth, Ruth Herthum, Marieta Wain- wright, Phyllis Gough, Jacqueline Bell, Carole Reinhardt, Carol Downs, Audrey Castle, Betty Kurniewicz, Ann Shaughnessy, Diane Cook, Ann Otter, Lorraine Lazarek. First row: James Nichols, Robert Collins, Richard Lamanque, Henry Thomas, Foster Diehl, Ronald Forbes, Donald Swinski, Robert Smith, Carlton Reinhardt, Alex Guerino, James Gaudette, Richard Gassner, Robert Milling, Robert Callahan. Second row: Harvey York, Richard Otter, John Perrone, Richard Rinehard, Gary Haas, Edward Carey, Francis De Angelo, Donald Rahn, Louis Neveu, Chester Stolarczk, David Maikranz, Anthony Demma, John Williams, James Herron. Third row: Joseph Gauthier, Richard Sommers, Robert Markley, Martin Dolan, Daniel Rosinski, Douglas Damm, Howard Lansing, Keith Ogden, George Massarotti, Richard Dresser. Fourth raw: '46 35 Richard Yahnke, Edward Knamm, Charles Miazga, Peter Boxall, Carl Brown, Gerald Wendt, Richard Bauer, James Donohue, Clifford O'Connor, Douglas Smith, John Williams, Howard Lansing, Richard Jones, Allen Gates. Fifth row: Fred Eckheld, Paul West, Robert Paine, Benedict Fenk, Brian Deuel, Richard Price, Gary Sterling, Carlton Reinhardt, Douglas Athofli, William Murphy, William Many, Robert Reilly. Sixth row: Edward Manley, Richard Nelson, James Baker, Kenneth Perrone, Ronald Lindsey, Ronald Davies, Peter Monterose, Malcolm Gifford, John Whittle, Lynn Beaton, Walter Makinster. Qs CLASS OF '58 First row: Esther Gorny, Caroline Bord, Joanne Ferris, Dorothy Young, Jane Bielby, Joann Dam, Marilyn Walker, Sandro Newton, Lois Plude, Phyllis Grieco, Leslie Warner, Claire Benson, Janice Taylor. Second row: Dorothy Schultz, Genevieve lacovino, Nina Hertz, Anne lgler, Gail Raux, Pat Kattka, Barbara Stevens, Marlene VanBaasten, Arlene Fikes, Romana Huskie, Dorothy Maurer, Judith Paige, Susan Hankinson, Jacqueline Delielice, Joan Dziok. Third row: Janet Marceau, Barbara Harvey, Gaile Winston, Marilyn Renfrew, Blodwin Bullen, Lucy Abraham, Fredericka Mocek, Jeanette Lyman, Dorothy Walker, Esther Roberts, Louise Habbe, Nancy Kogut, Pat Fenk, Carol Sutton, Sandro Bauer. Fourth row: Royce Ainsworth, Diane Thompson, Patricia Spotten, Dorothy Abbott, Theresa Thom, Mary Pat Bryan, Cynthia Wagner, Joanne Reppel, Merlyn Edgar, Doris Davis, Joan Gisondo, Mary Schaffner, Barbara Frye, Nedra Owens, Sandra Wolkonocki. Fifth row: Margaret Bethlehem, Rosalie Mancuso, Judy Sullivan, Janet Lansing, Joanne Miles, Beverly Tschopp, Gloria Gassner, Marilyn Younghanz, Beverly Williams, Donna Haas, Cecelia Armstrong, Pat Larrivee, Barbara Geddes. Sixth row: Kathleen Gentile, Judy Gorman, Linda Nuding, Bellevene Schumacher, Jane Brockway, Harriette Rose, Betty Jones, Mary Lou Bronk, Beverly Cushman, Susanne Geer, Lureen Lloyd, Carol Wohnsen, Nancy Harp, Mary L. Gregory. First row: Martin Obernesser, Valentine Battle, Edward Houck, Wil- liam Williams, Dale Hughes, Gerald Pugh, Ray Perry, Harold Corts, Michael Manna, John Linder, Robert Flo, Dale Hallett, Joseph Haug, Richard Foxenberger. Second row: Stanly Sanbor, Terry Daly, Brian Soper, Warner Hoffman, David Wilson, Edward Wuest, Joseph Bragg, Tom Slawson, Ken Bode, George Ubler, Edward Kubinski, Donald Werthman, Chester Pilnicki, Robert Ingersoll. Third row: Edward Cooney, John Brisbane, James Farr, Fred Kronk, Robert Vanderlan, Fred Nally, Andy O'Grady, Gregory Moleslcy, Norman Bellamy, John McKelvey, Paul Fovel, Jim Hunter, Dan Raga. Fourth row: Cassius '45 36 Jones, Chester Ray, Jim Nowicki, Ron Topor, Larry Wheat, Wayne Martin, Herman Davis, Bob Coleman, Dale Siedsma, Richard Syl- vester, Norman Stork, Ron Scardina, Peter Ritz. Fifth row: David Countryman, Earl Pilon, Russell Brillhart, Allen Dorion, James Knapp, John Storey, Richard Jones, William Hake, James Parker, Eugene Zabinski, James Banek, Donald Bingham, Allen Hauser, Roger Van- derwood, Richard Reilly. Sixth row: James Jackson, Allen Touis- sant, Peter Storms, James Donner, Charles Clover, Louis Kubinski, William Worn, Merrill Flansburg,John Paonessa, Bernard Oyer, Barry Howarth, Martin Kasperek, Melvin Bush, David Schultz. 59' CLASS OF '59 First row: Charlotte Adams, Joan Cioch, Nancy Yager, Barbara Carpenter, Geraldine Harris, Barbara Schindler, Lynn Jones, Carol Konio. Second row: Mary Arcuri, Marguerite Buhk, Bernice Klock, Sandra Appler, Virginia Lane, Susan Warner, Carol Dziok, Bonnie Beaton, Martha Tillson, Norine Mason. Third row: Diane Roberts, Sylvia Sweetland, Jo Ann Kaplan, Sandra Draper, Kathleen Bord, Joann Commins, Johanne Ulrich, Joan Mallozzi, Lorna Drury, Jessie Milne, Joyce McCoy, Joan Callahan. Fourth row: Margaret Doviau, Phyllis Maclean, Darleen Stinson, Carolyn Currier, Janice McDermott, Sandra Storms, Janet Burky, Martha Goodwin, Margaret Finch, Clarice Williams, Barbara White, Patricia Armstrong. Fifth row: Jean Manasepi, Barbara Gross, Wilma Hayland, Carol Hauch, Carol Seavy, Olga Bereskin, Mary Ann Guggeis, Nancy Williams, Paula Langdon, Ann Kobielski, Sandra Baker, Rebecca Pryor, May Clover, Eleanor Lyman. Sixth row: Diane Davis, Carol Gibbs, Gayle Stevener, Shirley Brockway, Carol Aldrich, Patricia Kostyn, Jane Schremmer, Shirley Riggles, Virginia Smith, Judith Merritt, Dorothy Crasko, Linda Lyman, Gail Dolin, Carol Williams. Seventh row: Charlotte Barnes, Patricia Banos, Sandra Dohn, Linda Kammerlohr, Ellen Oyer, Johann Crane, Dawn Seegert, Lillian Raga, Marion Moser, Marion Chrabas, Monica Beal, Leilani Ball, Mary Whaling, Karen Christensen, Patricia West, Judith Ladd. First row: Douglas Madden, Steven Joswick, John Gimelle, David Wentz, Walter Koraliow, William Houck, Donald Smith, Joseph Rogowski, Donald Kowalczyk, Milton Roberts, Leonard Hinkley, Igor Bereskin, Douglas Cook. Second row: Anthony Curtacci, Daniel Webster, Roger Hagan, Richard Ulrich, George Staley, William Smolinsky, Philip Zeglin, Bruce Burrows, Peter Solheim, William Schnell, Edward Leahy, Gault Farrell, Keith Rahn, David Cunning- ham, William Day, James Sperry, Richard Bohner, John Roberts, Darwin Graves. Third row: David Wentka, Gary Dolin, David Markham, Gary Dolin, Richard Wohnsen, Dale Keyes, Richard Wind, Robert Platt, Frank Kiersznowski, David Ashton, Edward McDonald, Robert Lupinski, Stephen Brady, Everett Bliss, Lawrence Thompson, Robert Williams, William Tyler, Earl Gibbs, Bruce Harvey, Martin Romanus. Fourth row: David Manley, Earl Bell, James Rice, Richard Christman, Paul Brillhart, Carl Goralczyk, Joseph Jiampietro, James Burgholzer, Richard Geary, Charles Bulger, Edward Wuest, Richard Dubiel, Arthur Martin, James Jones, Gerald Plumb, Carl Williams. Fifth row: Gene Corridori, George Karrat, Richard Pultorak, Keith Bridenbecker, Peter White, Michael Gridley, Timothy Fox, Brian Koons, Lawrence Thompson, Leon Ezman, Robert Dolan, James Brown, Thomas Clark, Henry Thomas, Paul Molesky, Jack Crane, Frank Mondi, Gordon Strife. Sixth row: James Bowen, John McDougall, Paul Reinhardt, Wayne Carey, Ronald Hotaling, Philip Wnuk, William Owens, Roger Ferris, Douglas Farmer, Raymond Cronk, Roger Lansing, Raymond Gallup, Howard Bord, Robert Price, Joseph Talerico, George Eisinger, Christian Habbe, James Gahan, Wayne Pula. '4f5375v CLASS OF '60 First row: Judith Parry, Helen Bulger, Margaret Dunn, Mary Kas- perek, Barbara Deuel, Suzanne Rahn, Jill Caswell, Melveene Barns, Carolyn Schultz, Judy Harp, Patricia Pliska, Carol Rhodes, Diane Timmerman, Mary Copperwheat, Jane Williams, Janice Humphrey, Diane Roberts, Second row: Beverly Pidgeon, Sally Hughes, Dorothy Ruzicka, Joan Aigner, Karen Williams, Ellen Glucky, Gloria Stevener, Helen Madden, Diane Costello, Carol Kazmarek, Sandra Rahn, Carolyn Whipple, Patricia Schaftner, Emily Kutsko, Linda Foryt, Sandra Lyman, Judy Butler. Third row: Linda Kulesa, Virginia Piacentina, Renata Haiduk, Jane Lloyd, Adele Zarski, Diana Richard, Jane Graham, Mary Ann Lechowicz, Rebecca Corts, Patricia West, Emily Hopkins, Bonnie Thompson, Judith Schachel, Barbara LaRose, Eleanor Kiehn, Janice Howard, Diane Hubley. Fourth row: Patricia Havens, Barbara Sokolowski, Mary Corey, Alberta Munn, Marion Gifiord, Lindo Coultrip, Jane Millson, Carol Pickering, Diane Darvoe, Kay Bullen, Janis Jasinski, Patricia Keido, Loa Sullivan, Gloria Yost, Mary Bockardt, Charlotte Lyman. Fifth row: Carol Otter, Charlotte Bigelow, Loretta Kolwoite, Geraldine Hughes, Carol Kiersznowski, Sharon Novak, Helen Klumbach, Mary Beckingham, Judith Hess, Marilyn Milling, Judith Rosato, Linda Pearce, Barbara Edgett. First row: Leland Rinehard, Raymond Daviau, Raymond Gates, Stan- ley Zolewski, Russell Moore, Charles Williams, Richard Moore, Ken- neth Daly, Thomas Knamm, Frank White, Robert Greiner, Nicholas Candella. Second row: Daniel Crotty, Frank Walker, Richard Mondi, Robert Kowalsky, Robert Palczynski, Fred Martin, John Pluta, David DeLong, Richard Brown, Stanley Lopata, Howard Hart, Philip Young, Alexander Zaleski, Anthony Rizzo. Third row: Robert Clark, Joseph Bailey, Douglas Jones, Eugene Maier, Gary Reeder, Jeffrey Pryor, Richard Knight, William Farley, James Lazenby, Richard Graham, Donald Townsend, Robert Hooper, Robert Worden. Fourth row: Edward Keim, Richard Evans, Edward Greiner, Lawrence Rose, Robert Cioch, Bruce Evans, Peter Vanderland, Neil Eberley, William McLoughlin, Anthony DiNitto, Harold White, James Schram. Fifth row: Terrence Reilly, Thomas Malay, Thomas Fox, Edward Przylucki, Earl Kratzenberg, Paul Maikranz, Richard Pokon, Jack Patterson, John Pesto, Steven Zabco, Joseph Dienhofler, Robert Fortnam. Sixth row: Patrick Sullivan, James Leach, Bruce Van Slyke, Larry Christiansen, Donald Pautke, Robert LaRose, Donald Peters, Robert Farr, Ted Miller, Ronald Bush, Joseph Mancuso, James Petersen. 145 38 Sv G NATIONQL fx 0 0 H0 Q-Qjioc CD42-5 f QS f' P r 4 l I i K First row: Richard Wind, William Smolinsky, Harold White, Shirley Bethlehem, Ronald Newman, Ronald Draper, Joan Ellis, Margaret Humphrey, Diane Hubley, Robert Worden, Robert Platt. Second row: Patricia Deck. Third row: Gino Nunno, James Brown, James Kano pelski, Edward Knamm, John McKelvey, William Hake, Earl Pilon Daniel Rosinski, Charles Miazga, Richard Bauer, Robert Madden Fourth row: Joan Guido, Elaine Smith, Roger Kane, Diane Garguilo Annabelle Brockway. Mrs. Potter, Carolyn Cooney, Joann Commins, Dorothy Kranz, Mary Bockardt, Patricia Schaffner, Cynthia Peaslee, Dorothy Schultz, Susan Cowburn, Beverly Cushman, Mary Whaling, Marie Chrabas, This year under the leadership of Ronald Draper, President, the Student Council N T has tried to promote good citizenship among the students. With the help of Ronald Newman, Vice-Presidentg Shirley Bethlehem, Recording Secretaryg Joan Ellis, Corresponding Secretaryg and Peggy Humphrey, Treasurer, the Student Council has striven in all ways to further the best interests of the school. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL -First row: Diane Garguilo, Shirley Bethlehem, Margaret Humphrey, Ronald Draper, Ronald Newman, Joan Ellis, Patricia Deck. Second row: Paul Fovel, Edward Knamm, James Brown. '4Q39Evs YEARBOOK EDITORS AND FACULTY ADVISOR F'r t - 1 s row: Miss Domann, Faculty Advisor, Marilyn Humphreys, Edit - or in chief, Katherine Zobel Literary Editor Ann M K I , p c e vey, Business Eld-itor.. Second row, Donald Pa rock Ph ' p , otography Editor, Philip Miller, Art Editor. BUSINESS STAFF CHEGAQUATKA Cbega-Quat-Ka is Indian L boro, derived from one of the first settlers, Hugh White, who in 1784 burrowed into a ba tion for his premanent ho . Th me us the origin of our yearbook title. The class of '3 yearbook, and at that time it was iinanced by the Board of Education. In 194-3 the and this has been the common practice since. After much time and effort the clas f '55 Chega-Quat-Ka. nk to provide a founda- 7 was the first to have a class supplied their own funds s o is proud to present its Firstlrow: Carolyn Coone , A O' y gnes Grady, Helen Moore, Geraldine Winston, Barbara Scholl, Patricia Deck, Jacqueline Ogden. Second row: .loan Kwiecinski, Barbara Kranz, Carol Deck, Judith Parry, Carol Hoyt, Sheila Ottenwalder. LITERARY STAFF First row Carol F ' d l : rle e, June Stevens, Jean Kwiecinski, B b J S d ' ' ' or ara ones, Caryl Lloyd, Judith Scholl, Ann Gifford. econ row. Shirley Bethlehem, Joan Ellis, Annabelle Brockway, Barbara Branche, Sonia Essayian. '464050' anguage meaning Whites- I I 1 I 4 WISP STAFF First row: Blanche McConnell, Dorothy Kranz, Gail Briggs, Jacquelyn Schoen, Ann Otter, Judy Scholl, Barbara Scholl, Sylvia Kowal, Anne Fleming, Norma Seeman, Ruth Herthum, Gail Bliss, Katherine Zobel, Susan Cowburn. Second J d Dou hty Janice Hyde Marieta Wainwri ht, Agnes O'Grady, Carolyn Cooney, Francine Barns, Anne Brown, i V W' kl , Charlene Witte. row: u y g i ,I , Lynn Avery, Sylvla Finch, Ann McKelvey, Carol Dec , Rose Marie Urban, Barbara an In e First row: Margaret Bethlehem, Susan Hankinson, Shirley Whipple, Christine Moore, Patricia McDonald, Charlotte Urban, Carol Rahn, Valerie Rathbone, Ellen Von Pelt, Joan Keene, Lois Riehl, Barbara Frye, Nedra Owens, Royce Ainsworth, Marilyn Humphreys. Second row: Barbara Neale, Sheila Oltenwalder, Patricia Baehlerl, Patricia Larivee, Richard Kokosenski, Barbara Taylor Jacqueline Ogden, Joan Guido, Diane Garguilo, Janet Frank, Mary Hankinson, M Owens, Marilyn Chrabas, John Murray, Margaret Humphrey, Mary Lynn Gregory, ar ene WISP Originating as The Main Street Echo, the WISP has been a magazine, a niimeographed paper, and what it is today, a monthly publication containing news and articles of interest to the faculty and the student body. The letters WISP stand for the words i'Whitesboro inspires school pridef, Student editors and a staff James Konopelski, Mary SchaFFner. WISP EDITORS is ,Ffa Qs made up of people in grades nine through twelve, with the aid of faculty advisor, Mrs. Fitzgerald, edit and dis' tribute the paper. Participation in WISP offers valuable experiences in newspaper writing, as well as the oppor- tunity to serve the school. Firsl row: Sonia Essayian, Barbara Branche, Shirley Beth- lehem, Barbara Jones, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Arn Gifford. Second row- Donald Paprock, Thomas Rasinski, Joan Ellis, Ronald Newman, Jacqueline Ogden, Barbara Kranz, Helen Moore. '45 41 Gs First row: Alan Janus, Daniel Tobiasz, Ronald Newman, Rose Marie Urban. Second row: Katherine Zabel, Geraldine Winston, Shirley Bethlehem, Carol Deck, Barbara Scholl. Third row: Florence Owens, Marion Lansing. Fourth row: Paul Wheat, Sylvia Kowal, Miss Dey, June Stevens, Daniel Ritz. SENIOR PLAY Every class has its Senior Play, and the class of '55 was no exception. The actors and actresses worked hard for many weeks to present 'iTisl1 , by Alice Chadwicke, on November 19. The cast in order of appearance included: Ellen' Leighton ........,...,.,....,.................,.. Kay Zobel Charita ,.........,.,,.....,.,. .,.... R ose Marie Urban Sheriff Lem Pike ....,.. .............,., D aniel Ritz Callie Hopkins ....... .......... J une Stevens Luther Hopkins ......... ...,.,. D aniel Tobiasz Charlie Sands ......... ............. A lan Janus Lizzie .........,...................,..,.,,..,......... Barbara Scholl Aggie ....,..,,,........................,....,. Shirley Bethlehem Letitia Carberry tTisht .................,.... Carol Deck Bettina Trent ........................,. Geraldine Winston Wesley Andrews ....... .,,............... P aul Wheat Denlay Grimes ........ ....... R onald Newman Dorice Gaylord ...............................,.. Sylvia Kowal Tish is the story of three spinsters who. on a sugges- tion by Tish',, take a motor trip to the Southwest. l rom the time the three of them arrive at the Eagle Hotel, until a bandit is caught, a romance patched up, a villain deported, there is never a dull moment. Although everything works out, there is plenty of excitement for all. Miss Dorothy Dey directed the play with the student help of Marion Lansing. ii e if ,A .t. 415423 STAGING AND PROJECTION CLUB CLUB.OFFlCERS - First row: Fred Kronk, Bruce Burrows. Second row: Ray Kronlt, Francis Houck, William Houck, Richard Thomas, James Gaudette, John Murray. The Staging and Projection Club is student controlled and operated, with Mr. Kenneth Bailey as faculty sponsor. Membership is extended to any boy in grade seven through twelve who has the time and interest for visual aids work. Besides showing classroom films for teachers, these students aid in the operation of the school public address system. Upon request the club purchases new records monthly for the noon hour dancing program. Members operate the juke-box and provide operators and amplifying equipment for school dances. First row: John Pesto, Russell Brillhart, Walter Koroliow, Kenneth Daly, Robert Clark, Joseph Haug. Second row: George Eisinger, Robert Vanderlan, Richard Gassner, James Lozenby, Peter Baumes, Richard Pokon. Third row: mr. Bailey, Earl Bell, James Donohue, Thomas Williams, Edward Cooney, Francis Horstmcm, Phillip Miller, George ossarofti. 0543 Gs NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Mr. James Brown, Jean Kwiecinski, Barbara Jones, Joan Hart, Shirley Bethlehem. Fourth row: Mary Jo Coy, Ann McKelvey, Ellis, Ann Gittord. Secorcl row: Patricia Wisniewicz, Lois Schaaf, Charlotte Urban, Carol Deck, Joan Guido, Margaret Humphrey, Carol Mr. Jules Fillips, Mary Ann Hawkins, Mrs. Helen Potter, Mary Han- Hoyt, Judith Hall, Marilyn Chrabas, Patricia Kolwaite. Fifth row: kinson, Carol Rahn, Mr. Harold Forbes. Third row: Patricia Baehlert, Harold Katfka, Thomas Powell, John Murray, Robert Madden, Richard Donna Nutter, Rose Marie Urban, Kay Zabel, June Stevens, Elizabeth Thomas, David Humphrey, Annabelle Brockway. The National Honor Society, under the leadership of its very capable President, Barbara Jones, enjoyed one of its most successful years. At the induction ceremonies in December, twenty five new members were admitted in an impressive assembly program. Whitesboro Central confers no higher honor to any student than membership in this organization. Also taken in as honorary members were the Board of Education and Mr. Harold Forbes. This was done to show just a small bit of gratitude for their many hours of tireless work for the betterment of the school. The group is under the guidance of Mrs. Potter and Mr. Fillips. LIBRARY COUNCIL Under the capable direction of Mrs. Zale, members of the Library Council assist in making the library function elhciently. Duties include such things as helping with the roomis decorations and the stacking of magazines and news- papers on the shelves. Usually each member works in the library during a study period. While on duty one might bc collecting admittance passes, check- ing out books, or locating overdue books. Members also straighten books on the shelves, find materials for teach- ers, and help in the choosing of new books. Nancy Powell is President of the club and Pauline Palczynski 1S Vice- First row: Jane Lloyd, John Pesto, Jane Mlynarcayk, Second row: Gail Raux, ' Sandra Draper, Leslie Warner, Lois Plude, Charlotte Collver, Beverly Cushman, Presldent' Diane Roberts. Third row: Philip Zeglin, James Petersen, Martha Tillson. Fourth row: Barbara lmhoff, Nancy Williams, Jane Millson, Marietta Mursch, Pauline Palczynski, Jacqueline Bell, Anna DiNitto, Lillian Raga, Leilani Ball, Mary Guggeis, Patricia Banas, Nancy Powell. '4f3446e MONITORS ON DUTY MONITOR SERVICE Monitor Service is a new name but not a new organization. The group was formerly known as Senior Service, but it has retained the same activities. lVIemhers of the club serve the school in many ways. They are called upon to usher at certain social events such as the Palm Sunday and Spring Choral Concerts, baccalaureate, and graduation exercises. During the two noon lunch periods each day members have done a fine job keeping the halls orderly, so that classes are not unnecessarily disturhed. The counseling of Mr. Kenneth Bailey, faculty advisor, has helped the group to ohtain a fine reputation. First row: Marion Paine, Janet Stanek, Margaret White. Second row: Mary Schaffner, Barbara Branche, Barbara Fr e, Helen M .I y oore, ean Kwleclnslu, Barbara Kranz. Third row: Mr. Bailey, Sheila Otten- walde J K ' r, oan wlecinski, Snnia Essayian, Janet Lyman, Betty Jones, Barbara Geddes. Fourth row: Elaine Smith, Barbara Van Winkle, Margaret Humphrey, Jaan Guido, Carol Rahn, Susan Hanlrinson, Lucy Abraham. Fifth row: Mary Jo Coy, Joan Ellis, Marilyn Humphreys, Carol Wohnsen, Sandra Wolkonocki, Lois Plude, Arlene Fikes. Sixth row: Patricia Boehlert, Danna Nutter, Kay Zobel, Ann Gifford, Judith Parry, Jacqueline Ogden, Linda Nuding. Seventh row: Nan Barnes, Clara DiGristina, Charlene Witte, Judith Paige, Dorothy Walker, Nedra Owens. '65 45 Ge! FRENCH CLUB French Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dorothy Evans, was formed to give French students an oppor- tunity to use the French language. This year one of the activities of the group was a trip to New York to tour a French liner. To raise funds members held two dances and sold greeting cards. All agree that plus the valuable information they have acquired, they have had lots of fun. First row: Joanne Toomey, Mary Hankinson, Diane Gar- guilo, Sylvia Finch, Betty Young, Susan Cowburn, Anne Brown. Second row: Judy Hall, Carol Rahn, Joan Guido, Phyllis Gough, Mrs. Evans, Barbara Jones, Laueva Bar- den, Morieta Wainwright, Ann Gifford, Marilyn Chrabas, Joan Rhodes. Firsi row: Constance Granalo, Helen Moore, Carolyn Cooney Patricia Deck, Mrs. Mae Ful- mer, Elizabeth Skutnik. Sec- ond row: Donna Nutfer, Pa- tricia Boehlerf, Sonia Essay- ion, Sheila Oltenwalcler, Joan Kwiecinski, Barbara Kranz, Susan Dam, Annabelle Brock- way, Carolyn Hansen, Marion Lansing, .lanef Sfcnek. SECRETARIAL PRACTICE CLUB Under the very capable direction of its President, Pat Deck, and its sponsor, Mrs. Mae Fulmer, the Secretarial Practice Club enjoyed a very successful year. The other officers chosen by the group were: Carolyn Cooney, Vice-President, Helen Moore, Secretary, and Elizabeth Skutnik, Treasurer. In this organization girls learn much more than just the fundamental procedures of the secretary. They gain a knowledge of such office equipment as the mimeograph and adding machines. They also do typing and duplicating work for teachers and the school. As a part of their program they held a banquet and went on two field trips. -45 46 Ge' FUTURE TEACHERS First row: Ann GiHord, Marieta Wainwright, Miss Van Buren, Agnes O'Grady, Jacqueline Ogden, Gail Raux, Joanne Ferris. Second row: Janice Hyde, Carol Downs, Phyllis Gough, Anne Brown, Annabelle Brockway, Jucly Hall, Carol Deck, Mr. Fillips, Ann McKelvey, Mary Hankinson, Judy Doughty, Marilyn Dziok. As one of Whiteshoro's newer student organizations, the l7.T.A. has made astounding progress under the guidance of Mr. Jules Fillips. A tea for former and present teachers and a Christmas visit to the Old Ladies, Home in Utica were but two of their many projects. The purpose of F.T.A. is to further students? interests in teaching and to help them prepare for this career. This year's oliicers are: President, Agnes O'Cradyg Vice-President. Jacqueline Ogden: Secretary, Carol Deck: and Treasurer, Ann lVlcKelvey. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS First Row: Pauline Palczynski, Mary Kulik, Johanne Dam, Barbara Fax, Betty Young, Nancy San Fillippo, Patricia Pietruch. Second row: Marilyn Dziok, Betty Kurniewicz, Edith Miller, Dolores Maika, Gail La Fluer, Carol Alexander, Jane Lochut, Marilyn Rieben. Third row: Lorraine Lazarek, Miss Toussaint. Fourth row: Mary McCarthy, Barbara Kiehn, Judith Gates, Dorothy Gates, Betty Brucker, Susan Dam, Claudia Alexander, Nancy Hauser, Barbara Dembowski, Mary Schmidt, Patricia Gula, Joan Dziok, Under the leadership of Miss Joyce Toussaint the Future Homemakers of America provides a chance for girls to become skillful in the various duties and arts of homemaking. Among other activities during the past year members held a tea for the National Honor Society on the occasion of the Society's election of new members. The oliicers included: President, Gail Lal7luerg Vice-President, Dolores Majkag Secretary, Lorraine Lazarekg and Treasurer, Mary Schmidt. V 05475-v JUNIOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS First row: Jane Lloyd, Dorothy Ruzicka, Joan Aigner, Melveene Barns, Margaret Schremmer, Marguerite Buhlc, Renata Haiduk, Sandra Muller. Second row: Dorothy Head, Patricia Keida, Mary Ann Copperwheat, Gail Stevener, Karen Christiansen, Carolyn Currier, Helen Madden, Loa Sullivan. Third row: Joanne Mursch, Miss Fegley, Eleanor Lyman, Edna Wellar. Fourth row: Rebecca Pryor, Janis Jasinski, Lillian Raga, Laurel Gates, Patricia West, Diane Davis, Margaret Daviau, Judith Merritt, Charlotte Barnes, Barbara Schindler, Barbara Sokolowski, Linda Coultrip. The Junior Future Homeinakers of America, or Jr. F.H.A. as it is commonly called, is a national organi- zation of girls organized to prepare members for the Senior group of Future Homemakers. As the name implies, interests of young people along the lines of hornemaking are encouraged. This year the group gave a Christmas party and made dolls and jigsaw puzzles for the Crippled Children's Home. Miss Therese Fegley supervises the activities of this organization. JUNIOR SERVICE First row: Carol Walker, Loa Sullivan, Helen Madden, Joan Mallozzi, Melveene Barns, Janice Humphrey, William Schnell, Susan Warner, Barbara Deuel, Peter Salheim, Robert Hooper. Second row: Dorothy Ruzicka, Barbara LaRose, David Ewing, Ann Kabielski, Virginia Lane, Jo Ann Kaplan, Sandra Draper, Joanne Ulrich, Jessica Milne, Mary Whaling. Miss Hanicker. Third row: Gayle Stevener, Judy Ladd, Adele Zarski, Jane Lloyd, Carol Aldrich, Paula Langdon, Patricia Kostyn, Rebecca Pryor, Karen Christiansen, Patricia West. Fourth row: Gloria Yost, Judy Schachel, Dave Maikranz, Lillian Raga, Judy Merritt, Johann Crane, Marie Chrabas. Fifth row: Martin Ramanus, Earl Bell, Ronald Bush, Robert LaRose. The Junior Service provides an opportunity for Junior High students to help in school functions. For example, one of their duties is to collect attendance slips in the morning and afternoon, and during the eighth period they collect completed admission slips. Miss Grace Hanicker is advisor for the group and officers elected for this year were: President, Carol Aldrichg Vice-President, Virginia Laneg Secretary, Paula Langdong and Treasurer, Susan Warner. 0453 48553 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A., is a national organization of boys studying vocational agricul- ture. Organized in November 1928, it provides further training in farmer-citizenship for boys between the ages of fourteen and twenty one. Improved agriculture, better local communities, a more satisfying farm home life, and more eflicient farmer citizens are emerging as a result of the members' experiences. This Chapter, supervised by Mr. Waldrop and Mr. D'Amsey, has sent two members to Kansas City to attend the annual national convention. The Whitesboro group is likewise proud of its winning basketball team. First row: Allen Gates, Thomas Williams, Kenneth Yager, Mr. Waldrap, Richard Otter, Fred- erick Reinhardt, Kenneth Bode, Bernard Oyer. Second row: Ronald Gladwin, Daniel Ritz, Ro er Smith, Jack Stevener, WiTey Jones, Max Jarvis, Dan- iel Sequin, Allan St. Ger- 'ltsrw Q: maine, James Van Pelt. First row: Mr. McCabe. Seated: Margaret Bethlehem, Nancy Kogut. Standing. Wal- ter Koroliow, Igor Bereskin, Richard Foxenberg, William Zaleski, 'William Lanphere, Dale Hallett, John Murray, Walter Makinster. SCIO CLUB The Scio Club, affiliated with the Science Clubs of America, is one of Whitesboro's oldest student organizations. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Howard McCabe, this club develops the skills and talents of students interested in science. Each student works on a project in his field of interest through- out the year. Completed projects are displayed in the spring at various Science Congresses, which are judged' by professionals. Awards include scholarships. This yearis oliicers are: President, John Murrayg Vice-President, James Konopelskig Secretary, Nancy Kogutg Treasurer, Margaret Bethlehem. Qf349Efv SORCRITIES AND FRATERNITIES OFFICERS-First raw: Patricia Boehlert, Recording Secretary: Sheila Ottenwalder, Historian, .loan Kwiecinski, Corresponding Secretary. Second row: Patricia McDonald, Sgt. at Arms: Charlotte Urban, Scribe, Sonia Essayian, President, Jean Kwiecinski, Treasurer, Donna Nutter, Sgt. at Arms. ALPHA BETA GAMMA Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority has had a very busy and successful year. In September and January the group held banquets in honor of new mem- bers ancl in April members attended the annual alumnae banquet with Junior and Senior alumnae. A.B. highlighted its year with the annual A.B.-N.B. Semi Formal Dance. Through- out the year the girls sponsored a rummage sale, bake sale, raflle and white elephant sale. Also among A.B.'s activities were projects to help needy families and orphans. A Mothers' Day Tea was held in May and a covered dish supper was sponsored together with KE. and O.P. First row: Charlotte Urban, Sheila Ottenwalder, Patricia Boehlert, Jacquelyn Schoen, Jean Ottaway, Dorothy Waskiewicz, Joan Guido, Sonia Essayian, Nan Barns, Jean Kwiecinski. Second row: Wende Naomi Frey, Marianne Brouillette, Sylvia Kowal, Margaret Copper- Schaub, Gail Briggs, Elaine Smith, Nancy Ainsworth, Joan Miazga, wheat, Charlene Witte, Clara DiGristina, Donna Nutter, Barbara Marie Murphy, Royce Ainsworth, Mary Hankinson, Cynthia Peaslee, Kranz. Carol Farmer, Joan Kwiecinski. Third Row: Patricia McDonald, '05 50 Sv First row: William Miller, Paul Czerkies, David Humphrey, Thomas Rosinski. Second row: John McKelvey, Harold Kaffka, Robert Geraci, William Many, Daniel Rosinski, Keith Ogden, George Massarofti. Third row: Ronald Glaclwfn, James Banek, Brian Deuel, Arthur Loguidice, Douglas Tobin, Malcom Gifford. Fourth row: William Hoke, Earl Pilan, Robert Madden, Francis Albers, David Abraham. META HETERION This past year has proven to be a prosperous one for the members of Meta Heterion Fraternity. The olhcers, whose responsibility it was to lead the group, included: President, David Humph- reyg Vice-President, Paul Czerkiesg Secretary, Ronald Newmang Treasurer, Thomas Rosinski: Sgt. at Arms, Willialii Miller and Michael Mas- sarotti. One of the highlights of Meta Heterionis year was the annual Springtime Ser- enade. Members also contributed to the Coln- munity Chest and one of their social events was a banquet! held in honor of new members at Nofri's. Firsf row: William Miller, Sergeant al Arms. Second row: Thomas Rosinski, Treasurer. Third row: Ronald Newman, Secretary, David Humphrey, President, Paul Czerkies, Vice-President. u551Se' Kimi., Brian Fovel Ronald Lockwood, Gino Nunno. Second row: Donald Pap ock, Richard Walker, Arthur Jewert, John Nawicki, Michael Manna, Paul Fovel, Richard Kokosenski. Third row: William Strlfe, Duane Ulrich, John Schreppel, William Murphy, First row Roger Kane, Charles Thompson, Richard McDonald, F Robert Paine, Edward Knamm. Fourth row: George Burton, Patrick Jordan, Charles Miazga, Richard Kowalczyk, Joseph Bara. Flffh row William Mursch, Thomas Crane, Bruce Puckey, Max Jarvis Wllllum Wilkes, Carlton Muller. NOSTRI BRATY This year, which was begun by inviting boys to become members, was a successful one for Nostri Braty Fraternity. Some of the varied projects included a raflle, followed by the annual Christ- mas formal, the A.B.-NB. Semi, which was held OFl ICERSjFirsl row: Ronald Lockwood, Secretary: Joseph Bara, Corresponding Secretary: Richard McDonald, President: Brian Fovel, Vlce-President. Standing: Gino Nunno, Sgt. at Arms: Charles Thomp- son, Treasurer, Roger Kane, Sgt. at Arms. 1455 52 is at Twin Ponds Country Club. NB. also con- tributed to the March of Dimes. A big project undertaken by the boys this year was that of acquiring and redecorating a new clubhouse. Members worked hard but upon its completion all their time and effort proved to be worth while, as the atmosphere of their meetings became more enjoyable. K. E. SOCIETY Iota Chapter of KE. Society is one of the twenty- one chapters throughout New York State which compose the KE. Society. Thanksgiving week- end the sixty-fifth annual convention was held in Herkimer. At that time Iota Chapter won a trophy for prize speaking and one for the Con- stitution. Another honor was bestowed on the group when Joan Ellis, President, was elected Grand Lodge President. During the year mem- bers have held clothing drives, parties for orphans and elderly ladies, bake sales, a raflle, the annual Smorgashord, banquets and several dances, including the Community Chest Square Dance, the Trion Charity Ball, and the dance. OFFICERS-First row: Barbara Branche, Vice-President: Joan Ellis, President. Second row: Jacqueline Ogden, Sgt. at Arms, Jane Hughes, Corresponding Secretary, Katherine Zabel, Treasurer, Barbara Jones, Recording Secretary, Judith Parry, Sgt. at Arms. X. First row: Annabelle Brockway, Jane Hughes, Barbara Branche, Judith Parry, Jaan Ellis, Jacqueline Ogden, Margaret Hughes, Kath- erine Zobel, Barbara Jones, Judith La Grand. Second row: Dorene Ellis, Marilyn Humphreys, Joan Keene, Janet Frank, Norma Seeman, Ruth Herthum, Barbara Cusworth, Ann Gilford, Judith Garguilo. Third row: Judith La Grand, Janet Pluto, Carolyn Jassak, Elizabeth Hart, Barbara Wilkes, Carol Hoyt, Mary Ja Coy, Anne Fleming, Mary McCarth , Diane Garguilo, Margaret Humphrey, Barbara Koronow- ski, Gail' Bliss, Anne Brown, Felicia Miga, Carol Rohn, Mary Ann Hawkins. 14:5 53 is OFFICERS-First row: Ann McKelvey, Vice-President, Carolyn Cooney, President, Agnes O,Grady, Recording Secretary: Carol Frieclel, Treas- urer. Second row: Carol Deck, Sgt. at Arms, Diann Preston, Sgt. at Arms: Janice Hyde, Corresponding Secretary: Claudia Alexander, Scribe, Joanne Toomey, Chaplain. 1 ak Q X OMEGA PHI DELTA Omega Phi Delta started the year by planning for two bake sales. At Christmas dolls and favors were given to a Home in Utica and the annual Christmas party was held. A banquet for the members accepted during the year was held in January. Members also helped the mothers in the Polio Drive. On February 18, Omega Phi presented the Sweethearts' Ballv. The remain- ing months were spent in making plans for camp, the June banquet, an Easter project and also in looking ahead to the next year, which they hope will be as successful as this one. First row: Dolores Maika, Judith Draper, Carol Alexander, Therese Draper, Carolyn Cooney, Judy Doughty, Diana Cook, Carol Friedel, Janice Hyde. Second row: Shirley Whipple, Theresa Suszynski, Marilyn Chrobas, Diann Preston, Barbara Demhowski, Marlene Owens, Dolores Kobielski, Marilyn Monnier, Joanne Toomey, Judy Gates, Claudia Alexander. Third row: Carol Deck, Lorraine Lazarek, Mary Milne, Brenda Many, Patricia Pietruch, Francine Barns, Barbara Kiehn, Rose Marie Urban, Irma Richard, Patricia Szmurlo, Jane Lachut, Patricia Larivee, Barbara Stevens, Mary Ann Kulik, Mary Jane Pflanz, Agnes O'Grady, Ann McKelvey. '45354E-fe-' S 565 fQ X S 'ID Q 1 uw. lbtn f. V FN 'U' A-1 V- .,,, ,L --- -, - -sau .. - , - . ., - - .. A CAPPELLA CHOIR First row: Rose Marie Urban, Pat Boehlert, Barbara Kranz, Joan Rhodes, Judy Doughty, Carol Jones, Barbara Cusworth, Claudia Alexander, Lois Van Pelt, Carol Farmer, Carol Friedel, Pauline Pal- czynski, Carol Rohn, Mary Lou Snow, Mrs. Waddell. Second row: Kay Zobel, Barbara Branche, Sonia Essayian, Sylvia Kowal, Judy Scholl, Charlene Witte, Dorene Ellis, Anne Fleming, Gail La Fluer, Helen Moore, June Stevens, Shirley Bethlehem, Joan Keene, Harriet Whaling. Third row: Robert Callahan, Ronald Forbes, Barbara Van Winkle, Carol Deck, Ann McKelvey, Carol Hoyt, Joan Ellis, Janet Kratzenberg, Ann Otter, Barbara Scholl, Nancy Powell, Caryl lloyd, Joan Guida, Diane Garguilo, Susan Cowburn, Robert Paine. Fourth row: Harold Kaffka, Douglas Dam, Edward Carey, Patrick Markham, Thomas Graves, lynn Beaton, Bruce Van Brocklin, Charles Langen- egger, David Abraham, Reginald Soule, Robert Warner, David Schultz, William Murphy, Robert Markley, Keith Ogden, Jack Dim- bleby, Martin Dolan. Fifth row: Richard Bauer, Peter Boxoll, Ronald Newman, Thomas Rosinski, Robert Freeman, William Sullivan, John Murray, Carlton Muller, Robert Madden, Ronald Mitchell, Francis Albers, Wiley Jones, .lack Stevener, Daniel Ritz, Allen St. Germaine, Robert Strassberger, Richard Jones, Ronald Rybicki, Ronald Lock- wood, Darwin Cantais. One of the major music organizations at W.C.S. is A Cappella Choir, composed mainly of Sophomores, Junior and Seniors. The group, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothea Waddell, has provided fine enter- tainment, performing at local hospitals and also on a television show. The Choralaires, composed of nine top girls from A Cappella, were especially honored this year by singing at the conference of the Eastern Division of Music Educators which was held in Boston. CHORALAIRES Left to right: Therese Draper, Judith Doughty, Joan Rhodes, Janet Kratzenberg, Joan Guido, Susan Cowburn, Mrs. Waddell, Nancy Powell, .lune Stevens, Carol Friedel. '0f'355E5b' GIRLS' CHOIR First row, seated: Margaret Humphrey, Janet Pluta, Carol Friedel, Mrs. Waddell, Annabelle Brockway, Judith Parry, Diane Garguilo. Second row: Yolanda Guarno, Mary Hankinson, Joan Humphrey, Barbara Fox, Sandra Newton, Susan Hankinsan, Gail Winston, Judy Paige, Barbara lmhoft, Leslie Warner, Jacqueline De Felice, Carol Alexander, Mary Snow, Joan Keene, Barbara Stevens, Patricia Young, Edith Miller. Third row: Dorothy Kranz, Elaine Smith, Doro- thy Waskiewicz, Carol Jones, Betty Jones, Beverly Tschopp, Betty Young, Virginia Burghalzer, Blanche McConnell, Lois Riehl, Nancy Harp, Mary Gregory, Charlotte Kocyba, Christine Moore, Mary McCarthy. Fourth row: Neclra Owens, Judy laGrand, Janet Frank, Gail Greiner, Patricia Milling, Louise Habbe, Marilyn Sommers, Jeanette Lyman, Lois VanPelt, Sylvia Finch, Carol Wahnsen, Diane Thompson, June Stevens, Patricia Kafika. Fifth raw: Dorothy Schultz, Royce Ainsworth, Wende Schaub, Laureen Lloyd, Barbara Wentka, Jane Brockway, Nancy Ainsworth, Margaret Copperwheat, Gail Bliss, Janet Sperry, Barbara Wilkes, Barbara Taylor, Brenda Many, Mary Milne, Patricia Szmurlo, Ann lgler. Sixth row: Janet Marceau, Judy Gorman, Judy Hall, Valerie Rathbone, Susanne Geer, Claudia Alexander, Joan Miazga, Gail Briggs, Ann Shaughnessy, Diane Cook, Nancy Powell, Lorraine Lazarek, Lynn Avery, Ann Oderkirk, Kathleen Gentile, Sandra Bauer. The Girls, Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothea Waclclell, has participated in the Concert Carnival, Esteddfod, and the Spring Choral Concert. Officers who have helped to make this an outstanding musical organization are: President, Annabelle Brockwayg Vice-President, Carol Friedelg Secretary, Margaret Humphreyg Treasurer, Judith Parryg and Librarians, Diane Garguilo and Janet Pluta. The Harmonaires, consisting of eight boys, also under the leadership of Mrs. Waddell, have appeared twelve times, among them the University VVomen,s Tea, the Eastern Star, and the television show. HARMONAIRES First row: Keith Ogden, Douglas Damm, Harold Kattku, Robert Callahan, Carlton Muller, Robert Madden, Mrs, Waddell, Reginald Soule, Richard Bauer. 165 Mk' BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: Mrs. Waddell, Joseph Haug, Thomas Slawson, Brian Soper, Kenneth Bode, Edward Kubinski, Robert Robiasz, Allan Gates, Robert Collins, Fred Nally, Martin Obernesser, Daniel Ritz, Judy Hall. Second row: Gerald Pugh, Terry Daly, Foster Diehl, David Wilson, Merrill Flansburg, John McKelvey, Earl Pilon, Paul Fovel, James JUNIOR CHOIR Parker, George Massarotti, James Danner. Third row: John Brisbin, Robert Ingersoll, James Hunter, Chester Rey, Bernard Oyer, Ronald Lindsey, Clifliord Lamoree, Gerald Wendt, Joseph Gauthier, David Schultz, Daniel Raga, Roger Vanderwood. First row: William Schnell, Richard Bohner, Richard Geary, Stanley Lopata, Richard Mondi, Lorna Drury, Marguerite Buhk, Jim Lazenby, Paula Langdon, Virginia Lane, Jo Ann Kaplan, Bernice Kloclc, Janice Humphrey, Judy Harp, Mary Arcuri, Bonnie Beaton, Judy Schachel. Second raw: Mrs. Waddell, Edward Przylucki, Robert Clark, Stephen Zabko, David Ewing, Carol Walker, Darleen Stinson, Philip Zeglin, Joan Mallozzi, Sandra Draper, Philip Young, Sylvia Sweetland, James Jenkins, Peggy Diehl, Susan Warner, Pat Schattner, Carolyn Currier, Diane Davis, Barbara Sokolowski. Third row: Frank Mandi, Larry Thompson, Roger Hagen, Steven Maziarz, Daniel Webster, Janice McDermott, Dorothy Ruzicka, Bonnie Davis, Donald Smith, Margaret Schremmer, Carol Aldrich, Linda Pearce, Mary O'Grady, Jill Caswell, Margaret Dunn, Diane Hubley, Carol Gibbs, Gayle Stevener. Fourth row: John Pesto, Christian Habbe, David Markham, Robert LaRose, Edward McDonald, Everett Bliss, Richard Wind, Bruce Evans, Henry Thomas, Joseph Mancuso, Sandra Muller, Clarise Williams, Ann Kobielski, Janet Burky, Pat Kostyn, Lillian Raga, Judith Ladd, Edna Weller, Linda Coultrip, Charlotte Barnes. Fifth row: Earl Bell, Gene Carridori, Martin Romanus, Thomas Clark, Douglas Farmer, David Wentka, James Peterson, Earl Kratzenberg, Gerald Plumb, Helen Klumbach, Laurel Gates, Leilani Ball, Karen Christiansen, Carol Kania, Carol Otter, Pat Banos, Ellen Oyer, Barbara Schindler, Marion Gifford, Marie Chrabas, Lynn Jones, Charlotte Adams, Nancy Yager. 265 57 Sv ORCHESTRA First row: Barbara Koronowski, Louise Habbe, Barbara Kranz, Mary Hawkins, Joan Rhodes, Norma Seernan. Second row: Wende Schaub, Barbara Frye, Esther Gorny, Nancy Kogut, Ann Kobielski, Ann Igler, Jane Graham. Third raw: Ronald Forbes, Ronald Taper, Dale Siedsma, Alan Thomas, Doreen Ellis, Barbara Jones, Fourth row: Mr. Cilecek, Richard Pulfarak, Marlin Romanus, Roger Chapman, Robert Markley, Woodus Johnson. The Senior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Cilecek, not only offers a wonderful opportunity for those interested in music to gain experience, but it also represents and serves the school continually. The group performed at the Senior Play and the State Contest, as well as taking part in the annual Band and Orchestra Concert and the Concert Carnival. Ollicers are: President, Barbara Jones' Vice-P Roger Chapmang Secretary, Joan Ellisg Treasurer B , resident, , arbara Kranz. PREP ORCHESTRA Firsi row: Susan Warner, Mary Arcuri, Karen Christiansen, Ellen Oyer, Peggie Diehl, Carol Houck. Second row: Patricia Schaffner, Beverly Pidgean, Pafricia Kieda, Barbara Sokolowski, Stephen Maziarz, Christian Habbe, Edward Kubinski, Ann Kobielski, Doroihy Ruzicka. Third row: Virginia Lane, Jo Ann Kaplan, Patricia Kosfyn, Paula Langdon, Marie Chrabas, Lynn Jones, Charloffe Barnes, Mary lechowicz, Carol Gibbs. Fourfh row: Mr. Cilecek, James Lazenby, Bruce Evans, Daniel Webster, Marlin Romanus, Stephen Zabco, Carl Goralczyk, Edward McDonald. '45J58l3V ORCHESTRA Jean Ottaway, First row: Royce Ainsworth, Mary Bockarclt, Joanne Reppel, Dorothy Kranz, Carol Jones. Second row: Joan Ellis, Margaret Bethlehem, Carol Gibbs, Carolyn Currier, Sandra Newton, Edward Leahy, Anne Brown, Thomas Groves. Third row: George Massarotti, Frederick Nally, Bernard Oyer, Joan Humphrey, Peter Vanderland, Jack Dimbleby. Fourth row: Timothy Fox, George Staley, John Storey, James Knapp. Prep Band and Prep Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Cantwell and Mr. Cilecek respectively, are more or less the testing grounds for the senior instrumental groups. Students gain early experience by playlng ln an organized group and have the opportunity to improve to the extent of being chosen for Senior Band or Senior Orchestra. This year both groups have participated in assembly programs and the uld do a fine job. Concert Carnival, proving they co PREP BAND First row: Barbara LaRose, Marguerite Buhk, Nancy Harp, Virginia Lane, Kenneth Daly, Howard Hart, Susan Fox, Daniel Webster, Judith Schachel, Paula Langdon. Second row: Mr. Cantwell, Edward McDonald, Bruce Evans, Marie Chrabas, Lillian Raga, Jo Ann Kaplan, Frank Mondi, James Jones, Everett Bliss, Jeffrey Pryor, Robert Worden, David Ewing, James Jenkins, Tim Fox. Third row: Peter Solheim, Tom Fox, Gault Farrell, Joseph Dienhoffer, Melveene Barns, Carol Gibbs, Patricia Kostyn, Tam Slawson, Mary Lechowicz, Peter Vander- land, Robert Kowalsky. Fourth row: Daniel Raga, David Markham, Carl Goralczyk, Edward Przylucki, John Pionessa, Joseph Talerico, Ray Gallup, Robert Lallose, Michael Gridley, William Schnell, Carolyn Currier, William McLaughlin, Helen Klumbach. 2445 59 E-vw BAND First row: Mr. Donald Cantwell, Tim Fox, Helen Klumbach, Sandra Newton, Jo Ann Kaplan, Virginia Lane, Carol Gibbs, Bruce Burrows, Robert Worden, Peter Vanderland, William Mclaughlin, Carolyn Currier, Edward McDonald. Second row: Patricia Kostyn, Gault Farrell, Peter Solheim, Edward Leahy, William Schnell, George Staley, Susan Hankinson, Thomas Slawson, Thomas Fox, Earl Krat- zenberg. Third row: Margaret Bethlehem, James Donner, Joan Humphrey, Allan Thomas, Bernard Oyer, Frederick Nally, Ann Otter, Anne Brown, Barbara Jones. Fourth row: Peter Boxall, Keith Ogden, Jean Ottaway, Robert Markley, James Banek, Ronald Forbes, Gail Greiner, Shirley Bethlehem, Judy Parry, Mary Jo Coy. Fifth row: Raymond Gallup, Reginald Soule, Thomas Powell, Robert Warner, Woodus Johnson, Roger Chapman, Jack Dimbleby, Martin Dolan, Thomas Groves, Richard Jones, Robert Payne. A deeper appreciation and understanding of music have been instilled in those who have participated in the activities of the band. Through the eiiorts of Mr. Donald Cantwell, Directorg Shirley Bethlehem, President: Jack Dimhleby, Vice-Presidentg Rohert Markley, Treasurerg Judith Parry, Secretaryg Thomas Groves. Lihrariang and Alan Thomas, Property Manager, members have learned to work harmoniously. MAJORETTES First row: Joan Kwierinski, Jacqueline Adams, Valerie Rathbone. Second row: Barbara Kranz, Diane Garguilo, Jean Wilkes. 'df-3606-vb' 0 ff Qrf Q A 5 MMLLWMQQQW UjfJf '! 1 ydffqXwLlLHw,if9V 'jf W W f jf U V JA W W ff' My , A 413:26 W M9 1 fmfljy My jf!! if W pm l W V J ,!' 'JJA jp W M M ,MV SENIOR ATHLETIC SERVICE nas..--m,, ....,.,... First row: Rose Guarno, Mary Ann Kulik, Harriet Whaling, Fat Mil- ling, Jean Kwiecinski, Helen Moore, Joan Kwiecinski, Marilyn Humphreys, Barbara Kronz. Second row: Dorothy Kranz, Judy Butcher, Marlene Owens, Barbara Dembowski, Patricia Pietruch, Clara Di Gristina, Marion Lansing, Janet Stanek, Margaret White, Patricia Lupinski, Christine Moore, Jacquelyn Schoen. Third row: Carol Farmer, Carolee Morton, Brenda Many, Nancy Ainsworth, OFFICERS - Barbara Kranz, Sgt. at Arms, Marilyn Humphreys, Vice- President, Jean Kwiecinski, President, Joan Kwiecinski, Secretary, Helen Moore, Treasurer. Mary Schmidt, Agnes O'Grady, Ann McKelvey, Gail Greiner, Char- lotte Kocyba, Patricia Boehlert. Fourth row: Marianne Brouillette, Charlene Witte, Dolores Kobielski, Emily Mathews, Gail Briggs, Charlotte Urban, Judith Parry, Annabelle Brockway, Zelma Nichols, Margaret Pflanz. Fifth row: Richard LaPera, James Gauthier, Mr. Wilbur Kirwan, Advisor, John Murray, Donald Paprock. Senior Athletic Service, under the direction of Mr. Wilbur Kirwan, is one of the most active organizations in school. This group maintains order at all the basketball and football games. Last June an installation banquet was held at Trinkaus Manor at which time the following oflicers were installed: President, ,lean Kwie- cinskig Vice-President, Marilyn Humphreysg Secretary, ,loan Kwiecinskig Treasurer, Helen Nlooreg and Sergeant-at-Arms, Barbara Kranz. The members voted to hold this event bi- annually. During the year members sold pro- grams, and held a coke dance and a juke box dance to raise money. 'o561Evv Coach Head, Roger Kane, Coach Frye, Coach Yorra VARSITY FOOTBALL llllll lil ll I FOOTBALL Whiteslmoro Central once again proved its com- petency on the gridiron with a successful '54 season, losing only two of its games. One loss was the closely fought tangle with U.F.A. in which Whiteshoro came out a one point loser. One of the most memorable events of the fall was the Cortland game, played on the Cortland field under lights. Play was violently interrupted by the arrival of great winds caused by Hurricane Hazel, which made it necessary to stop the game. The team and Whitesboro spectators were forced to spend the night in the Cortland gymnasium while Waiting for the news that they could travel safely back home. Firsf row: Edward Manley, Carlton Muller, Richard Kowolclyk, Brian Fovel, David Abraham, Roger Kane, David Humphrey, Ronald Gladwin, Richard McDonald, Ronald Lockwood, Richard Yankee. Second row: Thomas Rosinski, Richard Waskiewicz, William Slrife, Thomas Crane, Charles Thompson, Paul Czerkies, Edward Kurkowski, William Mursch, William Wilkes, Ronald Rybicki. Third row: Harvey York, Bruce Puckey, George Burton, Arthur Jewift, Edward Croska, Max Jarvis, Ronald Draper, Douglas Tobin, Charles Miazga. Fourth row: Arthur Loguidice, Francis De Angelo, Morris Knapp, Robert Collins, Daniel Rosinski, Coach Head, Coach Frye. Fifth row: Malcom Gifford, Richard Bauer, Kenneth Perrone, Coach Yorro. Q53 62 Eva-1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First row: Peter Ritz, David Maikranz, Milton Roberts, Jack Crane, Gordon Strife, James Parker, Carl Williams, Thomas Clark, Roger Vanderwood. Second row: Ronald Scardina, Michael Manna, Paul Fovel, Norman Bellamy, William Hake, Paul Molesky, Dale Hughes, Joseph Talerico. Third row: Andrew O'Grady, James Hunter, Terrence Daly, Earl Pilon, Alan Toussaint, Gene Zabinski, Merrill Flanzburg, John Paonessu. Fourth row: Richard Moore, Robert Coleman, Herman Davis, James Banek, Fred Nicotera, Melvin Bush. Whitesboro 13 Whitesboro 33 Whitesboro 14- VARSITY FOOTBALL Norwich Proctor Cortland SCHEDULE Whitesboro Whitesboro Whitesboro U.F.A. 7 Rome 36 New Hartford 12 4563619 BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Whitesboro 48 Whitesboro 55 Whitesboro 54 Whitesboro 51 Whiteslaoro 55 Whitesboro 50 Wliitesboro 60 Whitesboro 39 Whitesboro 53 Whitesboro 68 Whitesboro 63 Whiteslaoro 40 Wllitesboro 51 Whitesboro 54 Whitesboro 51 Wllitesboro 45 Whitesboro 63 Sauquoit 41 New York Mills 45 St. Francis 52 Holland Patent 33 U.F.A. 65 Rome 49 U.C.A. 47 New Hartford 45 Proctor 51 St. Francis 50 Holland Patent 50 U.F.A. 44 Rome 53 U.C.A. 56 Proctor 42 New Hartford 43 New York Mills 42 Whitesboro's varsity basketball team ended the season with twelve wins and five losses, many ofthe games being decided by margins of only a few points. The Fryemen used the fast break this season, which seemed to work out quite well. Three members of the team, Roger Kane, William Miller and Harry Saville, will graduate this year, but next year should see plenty of experienced material on the court. High scorers this year were Bob Geraci with 206 points and Roger Kane with 170 points. The team scored 905 points during the season for an average of 53 points a game. VARSITY ROBERT GERACI ROGER KANE ROBERT MADDEN WILLIAM MILLER '45 64-in-1 JUNIOR-VARSITY BASKETBALL as sy X., First row: Charles Miazga, Daniel Rosinski, Keith Ogden, James Bartek, Frank DeAngela, Edward Knumm. Second row: Ronald Davis, David Shults, Edward Manley, Rirhard Bauer, Kenneth Perrane, Harvey York, Walter McKins1er. Members of the Junior varsity basketball squad worked hard this year with the result that they finished third in the Central Oneida League. Like the varsity, the team ended the season with twelve wins and live losses. Mr. Robert Ingersoll coached the team again this year. The training that the players receive on the J.V. team helps them to prepare for varsity work in the future. V A R S I T Y CARLTON MULLER HARRY SAVILLE CHARLES THOMPSON ,w0 ' '45 65 Gs BOWLING , , .. , ,..ir. Firsf row: Brian Soper, Richard Mondi, Frank Mondi. Second row: James Danner, Fred Nally, Edward Carey, Richard LaManque, Merrill Flansburg, Richard Gassner, Richard Thomas. Third row: Alan Toussaint, Richard Dresser, Benedict Fenk, Robert Collins, James Herron, Daniel Sequin, James Gaudeiie, Francis Houck. BASEBALL 1954 Firsf row: Robert Madden, Richard Walker, Peter Manna, Ronald Evans, William Crossley. Second row: Richard Alfano, Hurry Saville, Raymond Greer, Eugene Williams, Arthur Jewitt, Paul Czerkies, Charles Scholefielcl. '65 66 is GQLF WRESTLING Seated: Thomas Rosinski, Joseph Bara, Donald Paprock. First row: Frank Guarno, Robert Collins, Richard Waskie- Standing: Edward Knych, Alan Thomas, Mr. Ellis. wicz, Norman Bellamy, Richard Kokosenski. Second row: Gregory Molesky, Ronald Gladwin, Peter Monterose, Richard Kowolczyk, Franklin Stocks, Edward Kurkowski, Morris Knapp. CROSS COUNTRY First row: Ronald Draper, William Strife, George Burton, Robert Freeman, Daniel Tobiasz, James Nichols, Arthur Loguidice. Second row: Charles Madden, James Gaudetfe, Anthony La Porte, Richard Yahnke, Daniel Sequin, Ronald Davis, Edward Kurkowski, Henry Kokosenski, Mr. Gillen. TRACK SKIING 5 s E 5 gi Y i? sf' Q Ronald Davies, James Nichols, Richard Dresser, Allen Hauser, First row: Mr. Yando, Robert Markley, Robert Freeman, Robert Edward Cooney, Robert Callahan, David Schultz. Bauer. Second row: Alan Janus, Brian Fovel, Ronald Rybicki, Harvey York, Ronald Forbes. ' '45 67 is GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row: Mary McCarthy, Sheila Ottewalder, Helen Moore, Con- stance Granato, Joan Guido, Jean Kwiecinski, Pat Deck, Jacqueline Ogden, Margaret Humphrey, Yolando Guarno, Erin Spellman, Mrs. Dynak, Joan Kwiecinski. Second row: Barbara Branche, Carol Rahn, Charlotte Urban, Patricia McDonald, Diann Preston, Janice Hyde, Nancy Powell, Carolee Morton, Marcia Plucle, Barbara Wil- liams, Harriet Whaling. Third row: Marianne Brouillette, Norma Seeman, Christine Moore, Diane Garguilo, Carolyn Cooney, Francine OFFICERS - First row: Pat Deck, Jean Kwiecinski. Second row: Mrs. Dynak, Joan Guido. Third row: Jacqueline Ogden, Yolanda Guorno, Margaret Humphrey. Barns, Judith Parry, Margaret Hughes, Judith Garguilo, Dorothy Waskiewicz, Annabelle Brockway, Elaine Smith, Carol Hoyt. Fourth row: Janet Pluta, Carol Farmer, Dorene Ellis, Janet Frank, Gail Greiner, Susan Cowburn, Anne Brown, Lorraine Lazarek, Judy Draper, Barbara Kranz. Fifth row: Dorothy Kranz, Janet Kratzen- berg, Ann Otter, Jean Ottaway, Jacquelyn Schoen, Gail Bri gs, Valerie Rathbone, Cynthia Peaslee, Rose Guarno, Nan Barnes, C?ara DiGristina. The Girlsi Athletic Association fosters the high- est ideals of good sportsmanship and cooperates fully with the Physical Education Department in the promotion of athletic and social activities for all. Although it is in itself a select group of girls who have earned the honor of membership through active interest and participation, its main purposes are directed toward helping all girls in school who have an interest in and enjoy athletic activity. The organization provides speakers, sponsors field trips, and makes awards for worthy participation. It also acquaints new members with the various sports activities which not only improve them as spectators, but offer opportunities for participation all their lives. Q4-5 685m VARSITY CHEERLEADERS KATHERINE ZOBEL PATRICIA DECK MARGARET HUMPHREY SHEILA OTTENWALDER SYLVIA KOWAL DONNA NUTTER J.V.CHEERLEADERS - Firsf row: Felicia Miga, Dorothy Woskiewicz. Second row: Wende Schuub, Norma Seeman. Third row: Elaine Smith, Doreen Ellis. 24569 Ge ,- f U Vx i , Hi t. X r- SOCCER : l 1 . uhm' . ,s,,, 1 X mm is ,Yr il ty lu V if I F fy A, 'NX' I J, First row: Carol Wohnsen, Joanne Dam, Esther Roberts, Marilyn Walker, Charlotte Collver, Lois Plude, Leslie Warner, Dorothy -Walker, Betty Jones, Louise Habbe. Second row: Dorothy Schultz, Lureen Lloyd, Nancy Harp, Kathleen Gentile, Phyllis Grieco, Mary Schaftner, Barbara Frye, Royce Ainsworth, Nedra Owens, Marilyn HOCKEY Renfrew, Patricia Kaffka. Third raw: Nancy Kogut, Janet Lansing, Beverly Cushman, Cecelia Armstrong, Sandra Newton, Jane Brack- way, Mary Gregory, Sandra Bauer, Patricia Larivee. Fourth row: Diane Thompson, Janet Marceau. 2' ' -gl ,K ,xi A. l .4 First row: Yolanda Guarno, Dorothy Waskiewicz, Erin Spellman, Barbara Williams, Harriet Whaling, Constance Granato, Marilyn Humphreys, Patricia McDonald. Second row: Diane Garguilo, Helen Moore, Nancy Ainsworth, Elaine Smith, Carol Farmer, Jean Kwie- cinski, Francine Barns, Carolyn Cooney, Clara Di Gristina, Mary '49 70 McCarthy. Third raw: Patricia Deck, Jacqueline Ogden, Nancy Powell, Judith Parry, Carol Ann Hoyt, Annabelle Brockway, Barbara Jones, Margaret Hughes, Charlotte Urban, Jaan Guido, Margaret Humphrey. Ge: BASKETBALL First row: Nan Barnes, Charlotte Urban, Barbara laPera, Jacqueline Ogden, Patricia Deck, Diann Preston, Judith Garguilo, Constance Granato. Second row: Margaret Humphrey, Christine Moore, Gail Greiner, Yolanda Guarno, Dorothy Waskiewicz, Elaine Smith, Diane Garguilo, Harriet Whaling, Joan Guido, Patricia McDonald. Third SOFTBALL row: Wende Schaub, Marcia Plucle, Gail Briggs, Cynthia Peaslee, Valerie Rathbone, Dolores Sarcone, Rose Guarno. Fourth row: Kathleen Gentile, Mary Schaftner, Royce Ainsworth, Barbara Frye, Dorothy Schultz. First row: Naomi Frey, Gail Greiner, Wencle Schaub, Jacquelyn Schoen, Judith Draper, Cynthia Peaslee, Carol Rahn, Dorothy Kranz. Second raw: Jean Ottaway, Marcia Plude, Valerie Rathbone, Harriet Whaling, Carolyn Cooney, Jacqueline Ogden, Joan Guido, Doreen 245 Ellis, Erin Spellman. Third row: Anne Brown, Patricia McDonald, Barbara Cusworth, Gail Briggs, Judith Parry, Charlotte Urban, Carol Hoyt, Jane Hughes, Margaret Hughes, Patricia Deck, Ruth Herthum. 7155- BOWLING First row: Carol Hoyt, Blanche McConnell, Barbara Kranz, Joan Kwiecinski, Barbara Williams, Carolee Morton, Cynthia Peaslee, Nancy San Fillippo. Second row: Donna Nutter, Jean Kwiecinski, Helen Moore, Janet Kratzenberg, Marilyn Dziok, Diane Miles, Emily Mathews, Betsy Strobeck, Barbara Webb. Third row: Marcia Plude, Nancy Hauser, Christine Moore, Janet Frank, Harriet Whaling, Pauline Palczynski, Diane Garguilo, Gail Briggs, Wencle Schaub. Fourth row: Judith Parry, Joan Guido, Carol Farmer, Judith Butcher, Marieta Wainwright, Barbara Koronowski, Anne Fleming, Judith Hall, Mary Hankinson, Patricia McDonald. Fifth row: Joan Ellis, Jacqueline Ogden, Judith Garguilo, Betty Young, Joanne Toomey, Marion Paine, Marion Lansing, Nancy Ainsworth, Joan Miazga, Gail Greiner. ALMA MATER Hail to theel O Sons of Whitesboro, We have a trust to keep, The love of Whitesboro High School And her high ideals to seek, Loyalty is for the blue, And the white means honor brightg So we'll stand true forever To the Royal Blue and White. Through the four long years of high school, 'Midst the scenes we love so well, We have struggled on and upward 'Till we've reached the goal idealg W'hitesboro High, we'll ne'er forget youg You have always loomed so bright, 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 care, We will think of dear old Whitesboro And the moral weive learned thereg We'll uphold her fine ideals, And we'll represent the right - Be right, be square, be true, be fair To the Royal Blue and White. '45 72 Ev