Binghamton North High School 1956 Yearbook (Binghamton, NY) - Full Access

To create, mal ntain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian char– acter is the purpose of the good ship "HI-Y" manned by Mr. Croissant. The slogan of this vessel is: "Clean Iiving, speech, athletics and scholarship.'' Activities are of a social, athletic, civic and educa– tional nature. These include dances, parties, game com– petitions with other Hi-Y vessels, a state youth legislation program, local civic benefit campaigns, youth conferences on youth problems and fund raising projects. Center-counterclockwise: Ernie Giordani, Bryon Smith, Duane Hamlin, George Cestauts, David Robert, Fred– erick Oaly. Beverly Grant, Louella Gee, Joan Benedict, Betty Hudak, DorothyZillic, Virginia Jones, Amy Hein, Joan Han– nick, Ellen Honnick, Lorraine Utter, Sally Starr, Marl II a Race, Carmen McGill, Kay Kennedy, Gloria DeSte– fano, Muries Brink, Beverly Ruggerio, Barbara Kauchls, Mrs. Blockberger. Mrs. Blochberger, helmsman of the "Tri Hi-Y", and her crew have been very busy in various projects during the past year. Among their activities was the contribution of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families. The annual rendezvous was held in Binghamton this year. A triangle representing the mind, body, and spirit in a cir– cle, symbolizing the completeness of Christian life, is the emblem of the organization. Joyce English, Ann Holloway, Bren– da Shively, Judy Gevert, Barbara Manthey, Marold Mastin, Sally Van– Scoy, Jeannine Lyon. Every Wednesday night Y Teens, comprised of teenage girls from the neor-by vessels, meet ot theY .W .C .A. for business, relaxation, and recreation. Y Teens is not only limited to Binghamton. There are groups all over the globe. They have participated in many various projects and activities throughout the year. Page 93