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The Cougar 1954
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page
Published f
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by
Albany High Schaal
Students
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. . . To the spirit of the Circus--gaiety, hard work,
keen competition--we dedicate our annual .
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" Mr. John P. Robins
Counselor, Algebra
Miss Helen G. Fake
Counselor, Typing,
Mr. John C, Ryan Office Practice
5 ,
Mrs. Helen B. Akin
Art, Clothing
Mr. Lester P. Brolliar
Social Studies
Mr. Leonard R. Callan
Boys' P.E.
Mrs. lda W. Cherry
Homemaking, Cloth.
Mr. Charles Clarke
Civics, Hist., Soc. Stu.
Counselor, Mech. Dr.
Mrs. E. Margaret Cude
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French 8- English
Mr. John Curry
Physics, Biol., Gen. Scie
Mr. Harry E. Cuthbertson
English, Journ.
Mrs. Constance W. Dietschy
English
Miss Grace Dinsdale
Girls' P.E.
Mr. Ernest B. Douglas
lnstr. Music
Mr. Philip F. Elwood
U. S. History
Mr. Clarence A. Finn
Printing
Mr. Paul Flegel
8th Grade Arithmetic
Miss Margaret Gilchrist
Spanish
Miss Winifred Goode
Social Studies
Mr. Mcuri Gould
Chemistry, Radio
Mr. Richard Hillman
. . . ' .l ' A Eng., Drama
Mr. Robert J. Hughes
Auto Shop
Mr. Stephen M. Lehmer
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Music , Geom .
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Mr. F. Wm. Feeny
Vice-Prin., Latin
Miss Miriam F. Gilsenan
Dean of Girls, English
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Mr. Charles A. Moore
Principal
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Mr. William T. Leonard
Commercial
Mrs. Marion D. Lister
Secretary
Mr. Richard H. Meder
Music, English
Mr. Raymond S. Olinsky
Commercial
Mr. Craige Ortlieb
Boys' P. E.
Mrs. Kathryn Rector
Counselor Secretary
Mrs. Elizabeth Reinhardt
Foods
Miss Sophie Ryan
English
Mr. Freeman Sargent
Art
Mr. William F. Savage
Auto-Dr., Mech. Dr.
Mrs. Virginia M. Schaefer'
Commercial
Mr. Howard Schinnerer
Science, Math
Mr. Henry F. Silva
Math
Frank Turner
Woodshop
Mrs. Tess Tyler
Girls' P. E.
Mrs. Shirley Van Bourg
English
Miss Blanche Vranna
Alg. , Trig.
Miss DeVore Watt
Librarian
Mr. Roland B. Yourd
8th Grade Science
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Now is the time for all good men
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Newsefte--every other Friday?
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Spring Croupc of 54
The companies of Marin, Cornell, and Cordonices merged to make the "Greatest Show on Earth",
in September, I949. One hundred thirty-seven members in the cast immediately began rehearsing for
their first performance, "Jack And The Beanstalk", an operetta.
The next year they found they could participate in J. V. sports, the Choir, and other side shows
under the "Big Top".
Mellowed by three years' experience, they took to the stage with "John Loves Mary", the Junior
Play. Soon after came the command performance--"Coronation Ball ", the Junior Prom. By this time,
the company had realized it was headed for stardom, and had chosen its production crew: Bob Ettin-
ger, president, Juanita Pelegrin, vice-president, Lynn Pawson, secretary, and Charles Rogers,
treasurer. Under their able direction the "troupe" went on to even greater things.
The last season quickly drew to aclose--packed full of work and play. Then the big night arrived.
The last production of the "Greatest Show on Earth" was staged after five successful seasons under the
"Big Top". After the last curtain call had been made, the show closed down amid congratulations of
relatives and friends, scattering the H6 members of the cast to make their way alone in the biggest
show of all .
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LE ROY BANKS
Good company on the way makes the iourney
seem shorter.
DONALD BARTHMAN
Animals are agreeable friends --they ask no
questions, pass no criticisms.
BEVERLY BATISTE
Knowledge comes, wisdom lingers.
HOWARD BAUER
Independence now, independence forever.
RICHARD BERNARD
The greater the courtesy, the greater the man.
DONNA BOCKMIER
Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low.
CHARLES BORREANI
"I've been told time and time again."
RONALD BRENNER
"Aw, leave me alone, girls."
GLADYS BRYANT
What lurks behind that twinkle in her eye?
LOIS BURKE
It is well for one to know more than she says.
RO GER CARLSON
"Who said 'good time'? l'm right herel "
JUNE CARTER
"l used to be bashful, but now I have fun."
DONALD CERIDONO
"Silence is an answer to a wise man."
PEGGY CHRISTENSEN
"Better late than never."
DONNA CLEM
"Ask me no questions, and l'll tell you no lies.
VEVAH CLUTE
In life's small things be resolute.
DERRICK COFFEE
Do I hear a drumming in my ears?
RICHARD COLEMAN
A little work, a little play . . .
FRED COLLINS
"Did you ever have measlesg and if so how
many?"
PATRICIA COX
A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.
.EWIS CUCCIA
A good heart is better than all the heads in the
world.
GEORGE DESROSIER
"Words tumble about me as airy servitors at my
bidding."
SAARY DIXON
The golden rule works like gravitation.
IOE DORSEY
A man among men.
BRUCE ELY
"Too late I stayed in bed--forgive the crime."
IOBERT ETTINGER
Variety is the spice of life.
IEAN FORSTER
Speaking of cards, she's the whole pack.
LEYNOLD FOSS
"Give me a vacation or give me death."
lAMES GACHIS
"I have laid aside business, and gone a fishin' "
LOYD GARRETT '
Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere.
OYD GARRETT
None but himself can be his parallel.
'IARY GARRISON
lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally
nice.
KIMBALL GILES
Men talk only to conceal the mind.
WILLIAM GLEASON 1
He who has knowledge spares his words.
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DUANE GOWLAND
Still waters run deep.
HELEN GOYETTE
"Men may come and men may go, but I go on
forever."
THOMAS GREEN
There's a bit of fun in every serious little boy.
GARY GRISHAM
Hitch your wagon to a star.
ROSIE GUTIERREZ
"I'Il follow him through thick and thin."
RICHARD HEIN
"I never let my studiesinterfere with my educa-
tion . "
WILLIAM HERBERT
A noble mon is slow to anger.
DAVID HIETALA
Men of few words are the best men.
PATTI HELGREN
Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her
paths are peace.
BEVERLY HENRIKSEN
Talk about gingerl She's the whole spice box.
MILDRED HOWARD
Good will is the mightiest practical force in
the universe.
BARBARA HUTT
"There are other fellows than those in school. .
FRED IBSEN
"Pray tell, whowill entertainthe populace when
I am gone?"
WILLIAM ISERT
"Either I will find a way, or I will make one."
MELBA JARVIS
Every inch a lady.
RITA JEFFRIES
Fine feathers make a fine bird.
MELVIN JOHNSON
Friendly is as friendly does.
DAVID KENNEDY
"WomenI I love 'eml'
WILLIE LANE
"God bless the man who invented sleep. "
CAROL LeBOULANGER
She's here. I heard her gigglel
DUANE LEVEQUE
A twinkle in his eye that would light a street
lamp.
EDWARD LEWIS
"You'd never know I'm naturally bashful . "
ROBERT LINN
Friend Robert, thou art graduating at lastl
PATRICIA LYNCH
"How I wish speech were goldenl I'd be a
millionaire . "
JOHN MALONE
All the world loves a clown.
PATRICIA MARLOWE
Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul.
JOAN MCCLARY
Words fail us, she is perfect.
CHARLES McDONALD
"I am Sir Oracle, and when I open my lips, let
no dog bark."
WILLIAM McGIMPSEY
"Don't do today what you can put off until to-
morrow. "
PRESTON McKINNEY
Diligence is the mother of good fortune.
CLAUDIA MERCK
By the work one knows the workman.
BARRY MILLER
The truth is always the strongest argument.
ROBERT MILLER
Cut, and come again.
CAROLINE MOTTA
Nothing great is ever achieved without en-
thusiasm.
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PHILIP MOWER
Lives in a world all his own.
MARY MULLINS
"Nothing is so difficult but that it may be
found out by seeking.
JOHN NEMOTO
"l am a citizen of the world."
SHIRLEY NICHOLS
"l could a tale unfold. "
PAUL O'GARA
On their own merits modest men are silent.
CLIFFORD OJALA
As large as life and twice as natural.
LYNN PAWSON
For she's a iolly good fellow and--gentlemen
prefer blonds.
JUANITA PELEGRIN
"Full of mischief, wit, and glee. That's meI"
BILL PELUSO
You can't keep a good man down.
DAN PERKINS
Young fellows will be young fellows.
.IANE PERRY
A woman is always changeable and capricious
JUDY PETERS
A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance.
RONALD PETERSEN
"l was creeping along at forty-five, officer. .
VERNA PETERSON
"l make my fun, and have it too."
WILLIAM PICKERING
"A merry rogue am ll"
PATRICIA OUICK
Skating helps break the ice between strangers.
IRWIN RILE
As restless as the wind .
SALLIE ROBERTSON
Good things come in small packages.
HAROLD ROBSON
"Saying and doing are two things, I do them
both . "
CHARLES ROGERS
The less a man thinks or knows abouthis virtues,
the better we like him.
JERRY SAURMAN
All things come round to him who will but wait.
JACQUELINE SAXTON
"AIl the world's a stage, and I am the leading
lady."
SHARON SCHAAL
"HaveI not, unawares, said some mischievous
thing or another?"
DAVID SCHILLER
"One marine is worth four swabbies. "
ERNEST SCHORSCH
Out of sight, but never out of hearing. S
BARBARA SE LF
"I came, I saw him, I conquered. . . ffl E
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ROBERT SHEDD
'Tis not what man does which exalts him, but
what man would dol
MARION SILVA I
Love, and a cough, cannot be hid.
.EE ANN STALLONE
Jose lturbi has nothing on Lee Annl I
NILLIAM TARLETON 5 A
"Move aside, Cadillac, l'm coming through." 5 liti si ,,,-
DONALD Tomasz
The only way to have a friend is to be one. QW
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"But I can't talk any louder!" ..,i I ill?
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VALTER WALLACE
"W0rk fascinates me. I can sit and look at it
for hours. "
ALPH WARD
Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its
value.
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MARILYN WATERMAN
"l saw a dream ofa dress. .
DIANE WERRONEN
Ah, you flavor everything, you are the vanilla
of society.
BETTY WILLIAMS
A penny for your thoughts.
DONNA WILLIAMS
To know her is to love her.
MARY WOOD
The things I haven't done aren't worth doing.
VENITTA YATES
Wise to resolve and patient to perform.
GAETANO YOUNG
All mankind loves a lover.
LQVONNE ZACK
Speech may be silver, but silence is golden.
JOAN ZAVATTARO
How quiet appearing--but wait 'til you know
herl
RONALD ZUCCA
"Study may make others wise, but it makes me
otherwise . "
JOHN ZUERNER
He travels fastest who travels alone.
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,Mid-Smsau 54
From all over the country were chosen the performers for our show. We put on a great presenta-
tion when two new rings were added under the "Big Top"--the beautiful swimming pool and then the
long awaited Cougar Field.
Our troupe has contributed to the exciting sideshow, football, basketball, concerts, band, officers,
and clubs.
To one of our largest audiences we gave the "Coronation Ball". After its success came our first
big show, "Father of the Bride", a hilarious comedy.
Soon after becoming the highest division under the "Big Top"--Seniors, we put on our second big
show, the Senior Play.
Under the supervision of our able officers--Austin Prindle, Treasurer, Louis Wood, Vice-President,
and Bill Young, President, the tickets went fast to our best and final presentation, Graduation.
U on this lorious da , we all bade farewell to the cast with whom we'd made friends in the ast
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five years, and emerged ready to enter the biggest production of all--"The Greatest Show on Earth."
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Margot Blume
Soft and fair go far.
Denise Bylund
A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horsel
Rose Marie Cabral
"When you speak to me, speak gentlyl "
Nathaniel Cochran
Brains, hidden by beautyl
Daniel Copel
"The long way home is the i:-ts! Q , r x
Bob Cramer
"l do a good deed every day."
Corley Eggleston
Quiet, but bubbling inside.
Elizabeth Fauntleroy
Never a dull moment.
Patricia Gann
Beauty is its own excuse for being.
Diane Gilson
Whisper not so loud, for the trees have ears.
Donald Greene
"The things they don t know about me."
Elaine Hagan
Business is the salt of life.
Nancy Higgins
Sports of field and stream attract her.
Frank Hill
He rolls his eyes, he smiles--that's all there is
to itl
Arlyn Hogarth
He saves his words to commune with nature.
Kay Hood
But, sure, she's proud, and her pride becomes
her .
Dorothy Hooks
"l live for those who love me."
Marion James
Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key
to it.
Beverly Joost
Belle on her toes.
William Larsen
"Don't call me coach, call me 'Dad'l"
Patricia MacLeod
She's our Mickey, but no mousel
Charlene Marinelli
There would be no great ones if there were no
little ones.
Laurie Mc Gaw
Young man with a horn.
Philip Meads
He will scan the heavens and search the atoms.
Norma Monti
Wit and wisdom travel together.
Robert Parrino
"l can put the shot."
Darlene Peterson
"l love cooking and travel and other interesting
things."
Austin Prindle
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
Dora Pursell
"Don't, you're embarrassing mel "
Donald Randolph
"Work and I will never be friends."
Albert Rapella
He's shy and retreating and picks on girls.
Richard Robb
"Why do people talk so much? l never say a
wordl "
Eleanor Rosberg
lf Eleanor is missing, the party will fall flat.
Patricia Royer
Pep and zip combine with brains.
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"lf I can't be a singer, I'll be a dancer.
Helen Sterner
No folly to being in love.
Larry Switzer
Everything comes to those who wait.
Ronald Taylor
"Down in Death Valley. . .
Robert Thomas
"I see no reason to worry about anything
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qu "Come, my deerl"
y .5 James Watts
A Our fiery-headed left-end.
L in William Weisshaar
I "Excuse my dust."
Q Bettye Willis
so "Life can be beautifull"
' ' Vi Laura Winters
g - Sugar and spice and everything nice.
L ' Lewis Wood
A good engineer is worth his weight in gold
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-Q' "I think Albany is a wonderful place."
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4k "Lemme tell you about it. .
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First Row: F. Diani,
P. Edwards, J. Benjamin,
G. Burke, A. Christiana,
D. Easter, M. Baker,
E. Coleman.
Second Row: M. Cabrcl,
R. Bun, M. Burnett,
M. Arnold, S. Burnett,
E. Williams, N. Cleveland
L. Barrella.
Third Row: L. Catalana,
J. Bofges, A. Aschow.
Fourth Row: D. Bauer,
J. Dunham, L. Capeluto,
C. Grisham, R. Freeman,
J. James.
43
Mr. Clarke H-Il
First Raw: C. Meyer,
J. Niemi, J. Peters,
L. Peterson, W. Alexander,
- J. Murray, P. Marroma,
S. Niemi.
Second Rowg D. McGroil,
E. Morris, D. Dahl,
V. Moore, E. Pine,
D. Minassian.
Third Raw: J. Richardson,
J. Parks, W. Patton,
N. Macquarrie, D. McHone.
Fourth Row: D. Swain,
W. Mathews, K. Santos,
D. Pihl.
Mrs. Dietschy H-ll
First Row: B. Hinkel,
M. Johnson, M. Gray,
M, Hill, R. Hagan,
E. Hildebrand, J. Goss,
S. Jones.
Second Row: C. Hayden,
L. Holstein, D. Homewood,
G. Heath, O. Jesperson,
N. Geering, M. Hopkins.
Third Row: C. Hanson,
R. Howard, R. Eclcstein,
M. Geistlinger.
Fourth Row: R. Moore,
B. Heinrich, M. Kerr,
D. Combs, R. Day.
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Mr. Yourd H-II
Firsl Row: E. Welander,
M. Reginulo, K. Smirh,
M. Thompson, J. Thomas,
c. sullavqn, P. sing,
J. Wirlccil.
Second Row: B. Piper,
C. Runnion, A. Walker,
A. Porler, K. Priddy,
B. Root, J. Sundstrom.
Third Row: G. Carlson,
R. Weinzeimer, B. Young,
E, Serex, J. Spfy.
Fourth Row: D. Zack,
B. Werner, M. Murillo,
A. Weikerl,
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Mr. Elwood L-ll
First Row: Y. Dedieu,
M. Cirigliano, D. Carroll,
L. Di Maio, A. Corfese,
M. Cerri, D, Curdozo.
Second Row: D. Fornengo,
F. Gerarcli, J. Alpegini,
S. Glass, J. Donahue,
B. Bawden.
Third Row: D. George,
J. Brunelle, M. Hinch,
E. Kenney, R. Hansen,
J. Jurivich, E. Hadley.
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Mr, Lsonurd L-ll
First Row: l.. Williamson
J. Strohmeier, J. Santos
C. Rydman, G. Murchem
J. Ramirez, D. Salinas
F. Salinas.
Second Raw: J. Wilson,
N. Weaver, S. Norris
D. Robins, B. Tognolini
V. Hale, B. McLaughlin
Third Row: W. Shore,
D. Weisshaor, R. Schiller
O. Washingion, B. Willson
Fourth Row: R. Tognefli,
G. Thompson, F. Waller
R. Masuero, F. Wesvphal
A. Rulhenbeclm.
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J. Piper, P. Popper, J.
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Mr. Flegel H-I0
First Row: C. Turne, M.
Sterner, R. Stallone,
D. Shervington, S.
Souza, L. Whetstone,
B. Pruter.
Second Row: J. Salstrom,
J. Wong, R. Weber,
M, wright, a. Williams,
A. Sieling, D. Rhodes.
Third Raw: J. Russ.
Fourth Row: G. Taylor,
S. Watt, D, Pryde,
P. Rego, R. Touli,
G. Shepard, R. Straka.
Mr. Lehmer H-I0
First Row: J. Jones,
C. Morris, M. McDonald,
N. Meahan, C. McKinney,
MacLeod.
Second Row: Odegard,
E. l.ePo9e, Jenning ,
K. Porter, D. Monroe,
D. Pavoni
K. McGaw.
McKay ,
Third Row: B. Peterson,
J. Mifzel, F. Murillo,
C. McKinney, C. Palmer,
D. McClanahun, J. Lane.
Fourth Row: D. Marinoni,
K. Koskella, M. Pendo,
D. Kempe, P. Merrill,
K. Pelegin, E. Meuck,
l.. Marsh .
Mrs. Schaefer H-10
Frist Row: A. Haskell,
S. Hanson, G. Holcomb,
M. Freeman, G. Landalrer,
C. Freitos, S. Jensen,
N. Hubbard.
Second Row: J. Hudson,
P. Grisham, C. Ferrari,
M. Kennedy, R, Gardner,
S. Kalin, G. Lenhart,
J. Kalberer.
Third Row: J. Herbert,
G. Furze, M. Hodges,
J. Howell, M. Gomez,
K. Hirabara.
Fourth Raw: D. Gowlcnd,
L. Lotxpeich, K. Freeman,
J. Greene, P. Irwin,
D. Freeman, D. Elliot.
'73
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Van Bourg H-I0
First Row: J. Derner,
J. Bauer, l. Ensley,
J. combs, M. ae Alba,
M. Carlson, L. Bun,
5. Bievzell, L. amd,
Second Row: J. Cowon,
D. Bunch, P. Anderson,
C. Bowman, R. Demmon,
D. Alvarez, J. Curr,
K. Boker.
rmfa now. G. saw,
S. B0r'hmcr1,R. Caswell,
N. cook, H. Bernard, P,
Avery, 8. Derr.
Fourth Row: R. Bening,
E. Chapman, M. Ahlgren,
A. Bvenes, K. Doxtruder.
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First Row: C. Dietz,
J. Cummings, S. Denny,
L. sua, M. af.-mai,
E. Erickson.
Second Row: A. Burris,
A. Dorsey, M. Anderson,
B. Burr, M. Billingsley,
N. Brownell, N. Clemons.
Third Row: P. Bowen,
Gould L-I0
Firsi Row: l. Gruber,
B. Mower, D. Jones,
G. Heath, D. Klurmonn.
Second Row: C. Johnson,
E. Henry, W. Jackson, C. i.
Johnson, B. Hicks, P. Geblu
T. Hopper.
Third Row: W. McDonald,
R. Gurrridge, D. Bruce, R. H-nv, D. Keller,
A. Blunt, J. Hunver,
W. Dublin.
C. Maries, R. McNulty,
H. Morton.
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Min Ryan l.-T0
First Row: H. Yates,
S. Young, J. Young,
J. Spivak, J, Nelson,
J. Sinibaldi.
Second Row: A. Weilrert,
A. Reedy, B. Perrier,
B. Regis, J. Roberts.
Third Row: J. Shoemaker
G. Noe, L. Venters,
K. Price, C. Stone,
T. Schmidt.
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Miss Goode H-9
First Row: E. Amdur,
J. Anderson, B. Bryant,
E. Boebert, H. Barclay,
F. Arnold, L. Anderson,
S. Colley, W. Armstrong,
M. Aydelotte.
Second Row: D. Ambulia,
H. Coughey, M. Douval,
J. Bowen, S. Broun,
F. Aldersan, M. Banks.
Third Raw: J. Bevry,
G. Burman, A. Anderegg,
J. Clem, S. Clough,
M. Combs.
Fourth Row: N. Cannon,
R. Brightman, D. Bolen,
J. Carmelich, G. Callan,
S. Burnett, D. Chelemedos,
C. Cook.
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Mr. Hillman H-9
First Row: J. Walden,
L. Weber, N. Stone,
M. Shirey, B. Woolworth,
F. Scott, M. Trembley,
N. Yudnicls, J. Witlacil.
Second Row: N. Werner,
P. Williams, A, Shew,
C. Swain, G. Rydmcn,
A. Tyler, B, wood,
C. Wennerstrom, R. Wilmoth,
J. Wells, C. Waterman,
D. Wirklrala.
Third Row: R. Simmons,
J. Yost, L. Tognolini,
D. Sieling, J. Spaulding,
S. Sleeter.
Fourth Row: H. mmm,
W. Tamm, J. Sweet,
W. Weaver, J. Wurth.
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Mr.0limlly H-9
First Row: M. Morkley,
L. Morgan, B. Kline,
C. Muller, J. Moran,
J. Miller.
Second Row: J. Marramo,
A. Nicolaisen, A. Mnrini,
S. Larson, F. Loudermilk,
J. LePn9e.
Third Row: D. Minear,
A. Layton, J. Loclttwort.
Fourth Row: J. Lonqaker,
R. Manning, B. Millinich
B. Moriarty, D. Simons,
L. Mosier.
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Mr. Sargent H-9
First Row: A. Regan,
G. Phillips, L. Podvant,
M. Renwick, F. Weaver,
J. Ouemdo, G. Rydman.
Second Row: J. Smith,
J. Savage, W. Peoples,
A. Prieto, S. Robson.
Third Row: R. Olson,
J. Randall, M. Parker,
A. Pendleton, H. Paden.
Fourth Row: R. Runnion,
J. McManus, G. Potter,
S. Pryscltulc, J. Pritchard,
R . Peterson .
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Mn. Tyler H-9
First Row: G. Gerloch,
D. Hicks, M. Hansen,
J. Durham, J. Gray,
S. Kolvaitis.
Second Row: S. Girsch,
J. Kendrick, B. Byouk,
J. Clement, J. Hendrik-
xon, T. Heinrich, D. Bolen
Third Row: D. Day,
T. Ekoos, A. Kennon,
D. Bateman, B, Farber,
L. Evans.
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Mrs. Cude H-8
First Row: J. Harris,
C. Gowen, R. Holstein,
S. Fricke, R. Hammill,
R. Hearn, R. Irwin,
N. Gunn.
Second Row: R. Jensen
P. Gram, C. Fullcs,
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B. Graber, H. Fredericlcson,
K. Hale, J. Eliason.
Third Row: R. Kirby,
C. Gulley, S. Kennedy,
H. Kellogg, E. Hill,
V. Hammond, F. Ingram.
Mr. Douglas H-8
First Row: L. Welander,
B. Tasso, P. Williams,
J. Turne, J. Simmons,
J. Tello, D. Trotter.
Second Raw: K. Towruend,
M. Stahlman, S. Starbuck,
S. Storsberg, L. Thomas,
J. Thompson, R. Touli,
J. Sinibaldi.
Third Raw: C. Tondre,
C. Thompson, G. Thomas,
D. Zuerner, S. Venerable
R. Yudnich, I. Swain,
B. Yorrigle.
Fourth Row: D. Wisenor,
L. Valencia, J. Vervair,
M. Warrenburg, G. Smith,
B . Thompson .
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Miss Gilchrist H-B
First Row: J. Brownell,
L. Baum, F. Clemons,
F. Catalano, S. Capeluto,
D. Caughey, L. Bernard,
L. Camacho.
Second Row: C. Carlson,
B. Bauer, P. Broby,
R. Castro, K. Collicott,
J. Brantley, T. Barr.
Third Row: M. Bennett,
D. Clifton, R. Bolan,
F. Brown, E. Bathen,
J. Church, J. Alforno,
B. Bertino.
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Mr. Hughes H-8
First Row: S. Pihl,
A. Miller, P. Mason,
R. Paine, P. Lassen,
H. Muller, J. Mason,
M. McFadden, S, Olson.
Second Row: L. Middiei-uutt,
P. Mfcanany, N. Mciieown,
M McLain, J. Phillips,
P. Mcitone, J. Posey.
Ytwiid Row, V. Oberg,
L. Niue, C. Newton,
P. Pericoli, L. Rhodes,
D. Peterson.
Fourth Paw, P. Olson,
P, Patton, P. Pamana,
P. Polmeieri, B, Pruter.
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Mr. Meder H-B
First Row: R. Joaquin,
C. McKeever, M. Minor,
C. Magid, B. Krotz,
B. Jacobs, B. Motto.
Second Row: O. Merrill,
M. Mirafka, L. Kuain,
K. Lynch, B. Johnson.
Third Row: G. Mann,
M. Miller, E. Klugmun,
P. Mason, K. Logan,
E. Hook.
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Mr. Silva H-8
First Row: N. Phipps,
L. Silveria, A, Peterson
H. Quick, R. Stolting,
D. Simmons, B. Shutts,
J. mah, a. Padfaaai.
Second Paw- L. Rannn,
Q. sauvana, 5. Sheppard
J. Ouorn, B. Simmons,
M. Silvester, R. Reimunn
5 sfnlam-1, r. Schroeder
Third Row: L. Spivul, .
G. Smith, D, Rundstrom
R. Rundstrom, D. Senior
K. Roberts, T. Turvev,
R. Sbragin, F. Specrin.
'X
Miss Vranna
First Row: C. Collins, B. Faunfleroy, B. Coyne, M. Chadwick.
Second Row: J. Crooks, M. Collins, J. Flynn, C. DeAlba, D. Craft, E. Cuccia.
Third Row: J. David, D. Cebull, D. Celender, T. Ector, G. Frankie, B. DeMeIlo
Hail to Che 16640114 White
ALL HAIL TO THE RED AND WHITE,
COLORS PROUD AND TRUE,
BENEATH THY BANNER BRIGHT
WE WILL STRIVE FOR VICTORIES NEW.
OF THY FAME AND GLORY EVER SING,
OUR LOYALTY WILL NEVER FAIL,
LET THE MIGHTY CHORUS RING,
ALL HAIL, RED AND WHITE, ALL HAILI
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Girls' League. Within its ranlcs are the Big Sisters, Hostess, and Honorary Outfits, the directors of which
make up the Board that takes charge of all enterprises performed by the distaff side. The year 1954 marks
their 20th anniversary as an active group. ln l934, this troupe was organized under the capable direction
of Miriam F. Gilsenan, Dean of Girls. Among its side shows are an annual Girls' Weelc, Dance, and
Spaghetti Feed, which are always gala events.
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Pat Gann
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Claudia Merck
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Girls' Comm.
Jaclc Lockhart
Sth 8- 9th Grade
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ALL HAIL TO THE RED AND WHITE,
COLORS PROUD AND TRUE,
BENEATH THY BANNER BRIGHT
WE WILL STRIVE FOR VICTORIES NEW.
OF THY FAME AND GLORY EVER SING
OUR LOYALTY WILL NEVER FAIL,
LET THE MIGHTY CHORUS RING,
ALL HAIL, RED AND WHITE, ALL HAILI
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ALBANY 26 - RIORDAN 0
The Cougars had to win only one game to beat last season's record. On the first play-off
scrimmage at Kezar Stadium "Bull" McKinney started around right end, fumbled, and Buddy Rogers
grabbed the ball in mid-air and rambled 60 yards for the first touchdown. After this the Cougar
offense never stopped. A much-improved line sent halfback Charlie McDonald into the end zone
twice and "Bull" McKinney once. Don McFadin broke last year's season record in this game, con-
verted twice, making the total 26. All this, added to aggressive defensive play, started the season
off right.
ALBANY 'I9 - ST. MARY'S 0
Albany next met St. Mary's on the Cougar Field for the City Championship. This was billed
as a grid natural because of the eveness of the teams. Albany surprised everyone including St.
Mary's, by opening up with a terrific passing attack. The first scoring drive came through the
sharp passing of Charlie Borreani to Ron Hansen and Charlie McDonald early in the second quar-
ter. The Cougars moved the ball from their 47 to St. Mary's 10, finally giving Charlie McDonald
the scoring chores to lead 6 to 0. The next time we got the ball Charlie McDonald scored again,
and the gun sounded for the half. Don McFadin kicked the extra point. From then on it was all the
Cougars' game, with McKinney going to the end zone for another score. St. Mary's threatened
once, moving ball to Albany's 7. But when the chips were down, St. Mary's couldn't get around
Bobbie Thomas, end. Other line standouts were Ed Lewis and Red Watts, whose key block sent Mc-
Donald into the end zone for the second score.
ALBANY 'I3 - ANTIOCH 26
A A Albany opened league play against a
highly-touted Antioch. Antioch's heavy line and
T powerful backfield proved too much for the Cou-
'. 2' F " gars. Albany sent McKinney into the end-zone
'iff once, and Ron Hansen caught a pass for the
other score. But, try as they might, they could
not match the scoring of B. J. Hill.
ALBANY 20 - MT. DIABLO 39
Albany, in this game, looked as though
they were going to walk away with the big one.
The speed of Charlie McDonald scored two
Coaches Craige Orlieb 8. Charles Clarke
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touchdowns, and the short yardage of power blasts by "Bull" McKinney, scored another, putting
the Cougars, with two McFadin conversions, at a 20 to 12 lead at half time. But the two-platoon
system of Diablo and the loss of Parrino, star linebacker, didn't help the Cougars. The Devils' line
came back like a tiger, and their backfield out-scored our lead. The brilliant play of "Hurricane"
Higgins on a 68 yard punt return, and two bootlegs by Q. B. Mari McKean, left the Cougars on
the bottom of a 39 to 20 game.
ALBANY 20 - ACALANES 'I2
Sparked by "Bull" McKinney and Charlie McDonald, and the passing arm of Q. B. Charlie
Borreani, the Albany Cougars upset the Acalanes Dons for their first league victory. Charlie Mc-
Donald scored three touchdowns, and Don McFadin kicked two conversions. Outstanding was the
Senior Tackle Ernie Schorsch, who was 48 minute-man captain for the game. Linemen, Don Pihl
and Ed Lewis and fullback, "Bull" McKinney, stood out on defense.
ALBANY 'I3 - ALHAMBRA I9
Albany, in its worst game of the season, was upset by Alhambra. Albany was behind 'I9 to
0 when they realized what had happened. McDonald and Borreani scored one apiece, but we
could never get across the tieing touchdown, even from the two yard line. Albany was also hit
hard by losing Cliff Oiala, tackle, and Ed Lewis, guard, via the injury route.
ALBANY 6 - PITTSBURG 'l2
Albany could not catch a fast Pittsburg team, although we got the breaks. Our passing bogged
down so Center Don Pihl and guards, Mickey
Kerr and John DeMello opened gapping holes
in the Pitt line to let McKinney through. Again
it was Charlie McDonald ramming over for the
score. Joe Dorsey, who was out in the middle
of the season, and shifted to halfback, was an-
other star. He blanketed the Pitt passing at-
tack, saving Albany twice by interceptions.
ALBANY 8 - JOHN SWETT 6
Albany hit a rain-soaked field for its last
game. The victory gave us a 4 and 4 record
Captains Schorsch, McDonald and Lewis
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junior Varsity Sfwfbnll 1953
This year Albany's constantly improving J. V. football team played one of the best seasons in its
history. Their record of two wins, two ties, and four losses is now onthe record books. If our J. V.'s
keep improving this way, maybe some day big things are coming.
Three big seasons for this year's success were: first, the excellent coaching of Coach William Savage.
Mr. Savage came to us recently from Nevada, where he was coach, and will also handle the varsity track
chores in the spring. Second, was a heavier line in almost every position, and third, a faster backfield,
led by a cagey little quarterback, Jim Donahue.
Although meeting bigger and heavier lines from other schools, our line held its own. Standouts were
guards, Bill Togolini and Bob McNulty, center, Ernest Chapman, tackles, Rich Masuero and Fred Wol-
ters, and ends, Don Keller and Jim MacManus.
Backfield speedsters were: Bill Peoples, Fullback, John Hunter, Art Blunt and Kurt Freeman, halfbacks.
All this put together by Donahue might mean the answer to more depth on the varsity next year.
s
Speaking of next year, Coach Savage feels that with an earlier start with the full squad that a better
team will be developed.
Co-Captains Donahue 8- Tognolini The Scores Coach Wm. Savage
Albdny Opponent
I4 Pittsburg 0
0 Los Lomas 39
I3 Alhambra l3
6 Acalanes 31
20 Antioch 0
6 Mt. Diablo 6
6 Pleasant Hills I8
6 John Swett 7
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Varsity Basketball
This year's cagers captured their 3rd crown. Coach Ortlieb, with ALL-CCCAL Joe Dorsey, Charley
Borreani and Charley McDonald back, filled out the team with Ron Hansen and Bill Larsen from last year's
"B's".
This high-powered team terrorized the league and finished with a 15-l record, four full games ahead, and
were again invited to the Tournament of Champions.
Albany, changed to the fast break and press style of play, had for the first time in a long while a power-
ful bench crew, headed by "Bull " McKinney, Fred lbsen, Buddy Rogers, and Ron Brenner. Coach Ortlieb
was able to substitute down to the fifteenth man several times during the season, even giving the reservesa
chance to start and win a qame on their own.
Albany set a prep scoring record for northern California with lO8 digits against Pleasant Hills and also
Craige Ortlieb
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had the best offense and defense scoring marks in the league.
The following honors were earned by our leading players.
Joe Dorsey -team co-captain, lst team all-county, league 2nd highest scorer, team high point man.
Ron Hansen - lst team all-county, league 4th high scorer.
Charles McDonald - team co-captain, 3rd team all-county, co-holder of Most Valuable Player for '54.
Charles Borreani - all-county honorable mention and co-holder of Most Valuable Player for '54,
Albany, with several factors working against them such as iniuries and colds, did not do as well as ex-
pected in the Tournament of Champions, losing to St. Mary's fAlbanyl the first night, beating Palo Alto the
second, and losing to Chico in the consolation trophy game played at the U. C. Men's Gym on March ll,
l2, 81 l3.
In '54 the Cougars had the best team ever entered into league play. The loss of many seniors will hit
Albany hard next year. But with Ron Hansen and Bill Larsen back from the first team and Bill Young, Don
Pihl, Bull McKinney and Dick Day from reserves, Coach Ortlieb with the help of the "B's", should enter
a tough team in league play next year.
Captains Dorsey 8. McDonald
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The Tournament of Champions
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Scores
OPPONENTS
El Cerrito
Pittsburg
Las Lomas
Alhambra
Acalones
Antioch
Mt. Diablo
Pleasant Hill
John Swett
Pittsburg
Las Lomas
Alhambra
Acalanes
Antioch
Mt. Diablo
Pleasant Hill
John Swett
St. Mary's
Palo Alto
Chico
1954 Cennis
The "netmen" hit the courts as an inexperienced team whose chief hope lay in Carl Anderson, re-
turning top player. The ninth graders didn't look too promising, but they finally improved enough to turn
the trick. The Cougars ended the season tied in second place.
This year the "netmen" are more experienced. Three outstanding players are Mickey Kerr, Eugene
Serex, and David Bruce.
Mickey played number two spot last year. His quick thinking and control should put him high in
contention for number one man.
Eugene has great form and is pretty to watch. He is expected to hold down a top spot.
David has lots of speed, coupled with ability to make impossible shots seem easy, which makes him
look like a great player.
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This year, more than any other year, the merchants proved themselves to be
"Our Friends". With their donations, they showed their support of Albany High
School through greatly helping finance our yearbook. We would like to thank each
of them personally, but since that would be impossible, we print their names here
for all to see. We can find no adequate way of expressing our appreciation, but we
hope you will---by patronizing them.
Bill Dublin was responsible for bringing in many of the pledges, and he deserves
our heartfelt thanks too.
Diane Werronen--Editor
A. 8- H. Upholstery
Albany Bowl
Albany Cleaners
Albany Foster's Freeze
Albany Steam Baths
Albany Tire Service
Alert Cleaners
American Florist
Amerio Drug Co.
Arrow Glass
Bacigalupi, Dr. Robert J
Bank of America
Bank of Berkeley
Berkeley Business Service
Berkey Lee Garage
Blank, Jerome, Realtor
Bob 8- Tony's Chevron Gas
B0-Kay Gift Shop
Borgnino, Francis, M.D.
Botsford, H. E. Co., Ford Trucks
Brighton Grocery
Byron's Richfield Service
Call Bros., Jewelers
Compliments ofa Friend
Compliments of Robert Bahl, Juvenile Officer
Compliments of James J. Ellis
Connors' Overhead Door Co.
Color Corner
Cook Piano Co.
Corey's Garden Supply
Cornell Shoe Repair
816 San Pablo Avenue
San Pablo Avenue
842 San Pablo Avenue
1320 Solano Avenue
1002 Solano Avenue
742 San Pablo Avenue
1224 Solano Avenue
900 San Pablo Avenue
847 San Pablo Avenue
640 San Pablo Avenue
1057 Solano Avenue
Solano Avenue Branch
1516 Solano Avenue
1605 Solano Avenue
736 San Pablo Avenue
1530 Solano Avenue
Portland 8. San Pablo
1389 Solano Avenue
1498 Solano Avenue
660 San Pablo Avenue
1250 Brighton Avenue
1540 Solano Avenue
850 San Pablo Avenue
LA-6-2519
1219 Solano Avenue
1597 Solano Avenue
828 San Pablo Avenue
1226 Solano Avenue
Cortese Brothers
Curt Campbell 's
Dagna 's Market
De Hart's Quality Market
Del Courtney T. V.
Delpha's Market
Denham's Department Store
Eccleston, C. H.
Ellis-Olson Mortuary
Ettingoff, Max 8. Son
Foley 81 Bonny
G. A. French Auto Service
Gay's Delicatessen 81 Grocery
General Hardware Company
Golden Gate Stucco Co.
George's Coffee Shop
Granholt Sheet Metal Works
Gregory Bros. Sales 8- Service
Harry's Florist 8. Nursery
Hay's Richfield Service
Hill Lumber Company
Hollfelder's Jewelers
lvy's Variety Store
Jack's Radio and T. V. Service
Kanko's Ice Cream and Sandwiches
Karl's Fixit Shop
Koser, William J. M.D.
Lavers, Cecil N., Attorney at Law
Lennox Photo Service
Ling, Leonard, D. D. S.
MacGregor, C. M.
Mahurin, Ken
Mary and Joe's Department Store
McCollum's Famous Ice Cream
McMahon, Dr. Robert T.
Mechanics Bank
Moore's Electric
Nausin Food Center
New Fashion Cleaners
1011 23rd Street, Richmond
836 San Pablo Avenue
1382 Solano Avenue
1483 Solano Avenue
1120 Solano Avenue
1222 Solano Avenue
1185 Solano Avenue
1127 Solano Avenue
727 San Pablo Avenue
Solano 8. San Pablo
1 144 Solano Avenue
1550 Solano Avenue
1244 Solano Avenue
1 133 Solano Avenue
Brighton 8. San Gabriel
Solano 8. San Pablo
501 San Pablo Avenue
1896 Solano Avenue
518 San Pablo Avenue
1350 Solano Avenue
1259 Brighton Avenue
1131 Solano Avenue
1410 Solano Avenue
949 San Pablo Avenue
1313 Solano Avenue
1481 Solano Avenue
1329 Solano Avenue
1057 Solano Avenue
1479 Solano Avenue
1511 Solano Avenue
1391 Solano Avenue
1605 Solano Avenue
913 San Pablo Avenue
1825 Solano Avenue
1181 Solano Avenue
1107 Solano Avenue
1258 Solano Avenue
1253 Portland Avenue
818 San Pablo Avenue
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Oaks Jewelers
Oaks Theatre
Olson's Paint Store
Ortman's Ice Cream
Ortman's Ice Cream
Pacific Mill 8- Fixture Co.
Palm Garden, The
Park 8. Shop Market
Perry Peoples, Beauty Shop
Peter's Barber Shop
Pres-to-Logs Distributors of Calif., Inc.
PurselI's, Isabell
Red Barn
Red's Drive Inn
Reid, Mark G., Realtor
Sam's Prescription Pharmacy
Security Savings 8- Loan Association
Shaw's Hardware Company
Solano Shoe Repair
Stan Young Realtor
Storck Plumbing Service
Teasdale, Walter
Thousand Oaks French Laundry
Tri-City Electric
Union Oil Dealer
Vale, Dr. M. F., Chiropractor
ViIla's Where Cash is King
Villa's No. 2 Store
ViIla's No. 3 Store
Wade School of Music
West, Eddie, Roofing 8. Hardware
Wilkinson, Robert, Public Accountant
Wirkkala Propeller Company
Zinman's Department Store
1783 Solano Avenue
1875 Solano Avenue
1178 Solano Avenue
1207 Solano Avenue
1799 Solano Avenue
Al Weikert
1396 Solano Avenue
1850 Solano Avenue
1547 Solano Avenue
1170 Solano Avenue
749 Madison Street
1497 Solano Avenue
1742 Solano Avenue
712 San Pablo Avenue
1573 Solano Avenue
1183 Solano Avenue
1377 Solano Avenue
1513 Solano Avenue
1591 Solano Avenue
1506 Solano Avenue
LAndscape 5-4847
315 Montgomery Street
1309 Solano Avenue
1252 Solano Avenue
Bert E. Hill
1488 Solano Avenue
863 San Pablo Avenue
1289 Gilman Avenue
433 San Pablo Avenue
853 Ramona Avenue
500 San Pablo Avenue
1302 Solano Avenue
843 San Pablo Avenue
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Suggestions in the Albany High School - Cougar Yearbook (Albany, CA) collection:
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