Alfred Almond High School - Alcen Yearbook (Almond, NY) - Class of 1958 Page 1 of 80
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I H58 ALCEN ALFRED-ALMOND CENTRAL SCHOOL ALMOND., NEW YORK prtseMed bvj ed i4or Alcem S+ckFF — liLtra-r tcJ'iFor Q+yet' 7hj. ui pbcLocyra. cd’rVo r adu«r+isemen+ e T +or- jSL9vls A- J TvyjU%J OT business edi+or f??9 £ Spor+s editor Jlrudt-yi ftnflt- £.OULu t - Or+ edi+or- dhyvncu JU o DEDICATION In dedicating this book, the Senior Class of 1958 wishes to express deep affection and sincere gratitude for a competent teacher and a warm friend. For her guidance, inspiration, un- selfish giving of herself, and the priv- ilege of her friendship, we are proud to dedicate the ALCEN of 1958 to DOROTHY E. CRUSEN BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated, left to right: Harold Reid, Clerk; George Whitney, Vice-President; Francis Grimes; Willis Russell, President; Gretta Potter; Richard Braack. The trouble with our country is that there ore too many wide open spaces entirely surrounded by teeth. 6 ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL KENNETH CLICQUENNOI A.B., M.E. University of Rochester MISS VIRGINIA WHEELER Secretary to Principal A. PRENTICE STILLMAN Co-ordinator of Student Ac- tivities B. S., M.Ed. Alfred Univ. MRS. HELENE PHELAN Office Assistant MRS. KATHLEEN NORTON Dental Hygienist Eostmon Dispensary WILLIAM D. CHURCHILL B.A. Colgote University M. Ed. Alfred Univ. MRS. JEAN SCHLICK Secretory to Guidonce Coun- selor MRS. THELMA POST Nurse ond Attendance Of- ficer R.N. West Suburban Hos- pital, Ook Pork, III. DR. ELLEN SUTTON School Physicion B.S. Alfred Womens Medicol College of Penn. 7' The doors of wisdom ore never shut MRS. MARY BURDICK Kindergorten B.A. McMoster Univ. M.A. Alfred Univ. MRS. MILDRED BUTLER Fifth Grode B.A. Alfred Univ. 0 fourth Gro MISS SARA CASSIDY Jr. H. S. Math A.B. Nazareth College M.S. Buffalo State Teachers MRS. FRANCES COLEMAN Third Grade Geneseo State Teochers MRS. MARGARET COTT Physical Education B.A. Univ. of Pennsylvania MRS. DOROTHY CRUSEN Homemaking B.S. Cornell Univ. S. KENNETH DAVIS Sixth Grade A.B. Salem College MRS. HARRIET DEVERELL Jr. H. S. Citizenship B.S. Ed. Stroudsburg State MRS. ETHEL DEXTER Teachers Second Grode M. Ed. Alfred University Geneseo The teacher is like the condle, which lights others in consuming itself 8 MRS. MERIANNE DICKENS Kindergorten B.S. Buffalo State Teachers MRS. LUCILE HILDEBRAND Sixth Grade Oneonto State Teachers DONALD GERACE Jr. H. S. Science and Ind. Arts B.S. Buffolo Stote Teachers MRS. JEAN GERACE Second Grade B.S. Buffolo State Teachers HAROLD HACKETT Sr. H. S. Math B.S. Monsfield State Teoch- ers VERLEE O. LINDERMAN Agriculture B.S. Cornell Univ. M S. Alfred Univ. ALBERT P. LOOS Driver Training B.S. Buffalo State Teachers MRS. EILEEN MC ALEE Sixth Grade B.S. Lock Hoven Stote Teachers MRS. WINIFRED MENSINGER Jr H. S. Citizenship Fredonia State Teachers 9 Education is the apprenticeship of life. EARNEST W. MOORE Physicol Educotion B.S., M.S. Ithoco College MISS JANICE MORAN Grade Music B.S. Fredonio Stote Teach- ers MISS FLORENCE MULLEN First Grade Troining Course — Geneseo MRS. SARAH PARK Third Grade Geneseo State Teachers LINN L. PHELAN Art B.F.A. Ohio State Univ. M.S. Alfred Univ. PAUL F. POWERS Physical Education B.S. Springfield College M. Ed. Alfred Univ. There is nobody so irritating as somebody with loss intelligence and more sense than wo have. 10 MRS. DORIS PAINE Remediol Buffalo Stote Teachers MRS. JOSEPHINE RAWE Kindergarten B.S. Buffalo State Teachers MISS PAULINE SANFORD Second Grode B.S. Buffalo State Teachers MRS. NANCY SAXTON Fifth Grode B.S. Geneseo State Teachers ALAN G. SCHMIDT H. S. Music B.S. Fredonia State Teochers M.M. Syracuse Univ. MRS. AUGUSTA SEAMAN First Grode Troining Closs — Potsdom A. PRENTICE STILLMAN Sr. H. S. Ind. Arts. B. S., M. Ed. Alfred Univ. ILLMAN MRS. RUTH SEAMAN Commercial B.S. Keuko College There is one thing to be said about ignorance — it sure causes o lot of interesting arguments. 11 MRS DOROTHY STOCKWEATHER First Grade Geneseo State Teochers MRS. MARY THACHER Jr. H. S. English A.B. Albony State Teachers MISS HELEN THOMAS Languages B.A. Alfred Univ. M.A. Middlebury College ROBERT P. TORREY Sr. H. S. Citizenship A.B. Houghton College MRS. GLORIA TURK Fourth Grade B.A. Brooklyn College MRS. JUNE VAN HALL Sr. H. S. English A.B. Syrocuse Univ. LEONARD A. VAN KEUREN Sr. H. S. Science B.S. Mansfield Stote Teoch- ers MRS. HELEN WIRT Third Grade Geneseo State Teachers The object of teaching a child it to enable him to get along without his teacher. 12 CAFETERIA STAFF Left to Right. Mr. Stebbins, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Zirkelbach, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Biehl, Mrs. Rossmon, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Sick, Miss Lily. CUSTODIANS JANITORS First Row, Left to Right: Don Pierce, Clinton Homlin, Mrs. Whitikor. Second Row: Arling Perry, Herring- ton Stebbins, Lindon White, Bill Von Ormon, Al Lorow. I like work; it fascinates me. I con sit and look ot it for hours. BUS DRIVERS Left to Right: Som Moses, Roy Studley, Dick Studley, J. Phillips, Al Lorrow, Bill Von Ormon, Lindon N hite, Herrington Stebbins, Clint Hamlin, E. Corpenter, Don Pierce. Absent: Arling Perry. 13 Senior Class of ’58 v ' A alt Rep0 '' e 3] pipA To Study Reporting lystmatJACS . ■ • a . AT Art Wb.t does your cMld'x report card tell you? a SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ■ , ' 80 „0 .o«er r« « , 1. UiOtvd delcats “SSA4CS Sonh 'a,ars x.c„unf;: .4 -. . _ J •Country £ an ootsteiid. ”6.r “:ho « ■- - f°un:ry nu. B’Da Sea la ie9 The Allred-Almond E gal. the 1957-58 “eohcPes Pa „ o The wr tUn« squad begins Ita ® season Wednesday in a workout with Canisteo. Friday. Alfred-AJ- mond's mat-men will work out against Hornell. The actual season begins next week. Left to Right: Mary Spoine, Treasurer; Rich- ord Cott, Vice-President; Mildred Pierce, Secretary; Edythe Allen, President. University Is Host to Student Legislators The University was host yester- day to the ar conference of student counc 7 © jUf) from hZ •SZfiirZgi Ju ,0r J5 An exciting announcement ™ waiting foe some ot the nrrlred. PUx ' Central School Menu SsrrJstss ss. ,urger. ‘ ce cream. m} __ burger. “ 7.. iCVBDN DAY rplalu deviled A S ™ -T,„ ” , ss at'f,7 ’Ttrr.dajr Alfreds,mo a:i?s The annoying thing about a teen-ager is not his age, but the fact that he is enjoying it. 16 MRS. JUNE VAN HALL Senior High English Senior Closs Advisor Senior Ploy Director ALCEN Literory Advisor Experience is a marvelous thing. It enables you to recognize o mis- toke whenever you moke it ogain EDYTHE FAY ALLEN Edie Homemaking F.H.A. 55-58, Closs President 57- 58, Closs Secretory-Treasurer 54-55, Student Council 57-58, Bond 54-56, Chorus 54-58, Athletic Council 57- 58, Girls' Sports 54-56, 57-58, Fire Warden 55-58. CLASS OF 1958 BEVERLY JOANN ALLEN Bev Homemoking F.H.A. 55-58, ALCEN Assistant 55- 56, 57-58, Band 54-58, Chorus 55- 56, 57-58, Cheerleading 54-56, 57- 58, Closs Secretory-Treasurer 55- 56, Student Council 55-56, Fire War- den 56-58, Girls' Sports 55-58. GAYLE HARVEY ALLEN Horv Homemoking F.H.A. 55-58, Band 54-55, Cheer- leading 55-56, Double A 56-57, Frosh Ploy 54-55, Girls' Sports 54-56. New ideas can be good or bad, just the some as old ones 17 CHARLES SMITH BAKER Chorlie Voc. Ag. F.F.A 54-58; ALCEN Asst. 55-56; Basketball 54-58; Boseball 55-58; Soccer 54-58; Bachelors Club 57-58; 4-H 56-58; Science Club 57-58; Double A 56-57. CLASS OF 1958 DAVID HENRY BUCHANAN Dove Math, Science National Honor Society 56-58; Band 54-58; Chorus 54-56, 57-58; Ameri- can Legion Boys' State 57-58; Tennis 54-58; Cross Country 54-57; Rifle Club 54-58; Track 55-58; Bochelors Club 57-58. ANNA MARIE CHAMPLIN Anne Homemoking F.H.A. 55-58; Chorus 56-58; Library Assistant 55-58; Double A 56-58; F.T.A. 57-58. Riches exclude only one inconvenience, and that is poverty. DONNA SUE BURDETT Do Science National Honor Society 56-58; Class V.P. 55-56; Student Council 55-56; Band 54-58; Chorus 54-58; ALCEN Circulation Mgr. 57-58; ALCEN Asst. 55-57; Stotc wide All Stote Piano 57-58; Chairmon, Magazine Soles 57-58. 18 RICHARD LA RUE COTT JOSEPH CARSON DOORLEY BEVERLY JOYCE DAVISON Bev Homomaking F.H.A. 55-58; Bond 56-58; Chorus 56-58; Majorette 56-58; Frosh Play 54-55. Dick Moth Come to us from Fillmore in Sept. '55; Class V.P. 56-58; Student Coun- cil 56-58; Athletic Council 55-56; Bachelors Club 57-58; Soccer 55-58; Bosketboll 55-58; Track 55-58; Boseball 55-58. CLASS 'Joe' Voc. F.F.A. 54-58; Athletic Council Pres. 57-58; Bachelors Club 57-58; 4-H 54-55; Fire Worden 54-58; Soccer 54-58; Wrestling 54-58; Rifle Club 54-55. OF 1958 RAYMOND THEODORE DUNN Roy Voc. Ag F.F.A. 54-58; Notional F.F.A. Con ference 57-58; 4-H Pres. 54-55, Double A 56-57; Frosh Ploy Com mittee 54-55. Go right up and look your fears in the face — and then do something. 19 SHIRLEY ANN EMERSON Emmy Science, Hmkg F.H.A. 55-58; Bond 54-58; Chorus 54-58; Mojorette 56-58; ALCEN Business Mgr. 57-58; ALCEN Asst. 56-5 ; Science Club 57-58; Girls' Sports 55-56, 57-58; Student Direct- or, Frosh Ploy 54-55. CLASS OF THEODORE JACK GLOVER 'Jock' Moth Athletic Council 56-58; Bochelors Club 57-58; Science Club 57-58; Double A 56-57; Soccer 54-58; Bos- ketboll 54-58; Track 55-58; Boseboll 54-58; Rifle Club 54-55. Problems arc only opportunities in work clothes. 20 RAYMOND LAWRENCE GOODRIDGE Roy Voc. Ag. F.F.A. 54-58; Athletic Council Treos. 57-58; Chorus 54-56; Bochelors Club 57-58; Fire Worden 56-58; 4-H 54-58; Cross Country 54-56; Bosket- boll 54-56; Trock 54-56. 1958 LORETTA DIANNE HARWOOD Didie Homemaking F.H.A. 55-58; Bond 54-58; Student Store 57-58; Fire Worden 54-58; Girls' Sports 55-56, 57-58; Student Director, Frosh Ploy 54-55. GLADYSANNE LANGER Chicki Moth, Art ALCEN Art Editor 57-58; ALCEN Asst. 56-57; Chorus 54-55; Double A 56-57; Girls' Sports 56-58; Girls' Referee 57-58. CLASS ALVARO LEON GARCIA Alvoro Come to us from Bogoto, Columbia in Sept. '55; F.F.A. 57-58; Bachelors Club 57-58; Spanish Club V.P. ond Instructor 55-56. JOYCE MARIE LEWIS Joyce Homemaking P H.A. 55-58; ALCEN Photo Editor 57-58, Chorus 55-58; Student Store 56-58; Athletic Council 56-57; Girls' Sports 54-55, 57-58; Double A 56-57; Frosh Play 54-55. OF 1958 HAZEL MARIE MC CREA Hozel-nut Art, Business ALCEN Asst. 56-58; Double A 56-57; Frosh Ploy 54-55. Allow time and moderate delay, haste manages all things badly 21 KENNETH EUGENE MC INTOSH Moc Voc. Ag. F.F.A. 54-58; Class V.P. 54-55; Athletic Council 57-58; ALCEN Sports Editor 57-58; Bachelors Club 57-58; Soccer 54-56; Wrestling 56- 58; Basketball 54-56; Track 56-58. CLASS OF 1958 JOANNE MARY MC MICHAEL Jo Homemoking F.H.A. 57-58; ALCEN Asst. 57-58; Student Store 56-58; Band 54-56; Chorus 54-58; Double A 56-57; Frosh Play 54-55. FREDERIC DUANE OLIN Fritz Science, Ind. Arts Class President 56-57; Student Coun- cil 56-57; Double A 56-57; Frosh Ploy Committee 54-55. Fortune smiles upon the person who con laugh ot himself. MARY ALISE OGDEN Alise Math, Science Class President 54-55; Closs Sec. - Treas. 56-57; Student Council 56- 58, President 57-58; Nationol Honor Society 56-58; Amcricol Legion Girls' State 56-57; Bond 55-58, Chorus 55- 58; ALCEN Asst. 55-56, 57-58; Science Club Sec. 57-58; Girls' Sports 56- 58. 22 ROBERT WILLIAM POST MILDRED ARLENE PIERCE Mig Homemaking F.H.A. 55-58; Class Secretary 57-58; Student Council 57-58; ALCEN Asst. 56- 58; Bond 54-58; Chorus 54-58; Athletic Council 55-56, 57-58; Cheer- leader 55-58; Girls' Sports 55-56, 57- 58. FRANCES MARIE PHILLIPS Fronnie Homemaking Student Council 54-55; Frosh Play 54-55; Scholostic Art Award 54-55. CLASS Bob Moth Band 54-58; Double A 56-57; Soccer 54-56; Cross Country 57-58; Basket- ball 56-58; Basketball Mogr. 54-55; Boseball 54-55, 56-58; Rifle Club 54-55. OF 1958 a BENJAMIN ERNEST REYNOLDS Ben Science Science Club V P. 57-58; Fire Wor- den 57-58; Double A 56-57; Cross Country 54-57; Basketball 56-58; Basketball Mgr. 55-56; Track 55-58; Bascboll 56-58; Rifle Club 54-58. It's a wise man who profits by his own experience, but it's o good deal wiser one who lets ♦ho rattlesnake bite the other fellow. OF 1958 MARY COLLEEN SPAINE Mory Homemoking, Science Closs President 55-56; Goss Troos- urer 57-58; Student Council 55-56, 57-58; F.H.A. 55-58; National Honor Society V P 57-58. ALCEN Advertis- ing Mgr. 57-58; Athletic Council 57- 58; Band 54-57; Chorus 54-58; Cheerleader 54-58; Girls' Sports 54- 58. SHIRLEY ELAINE WATSON Watson Homemoking, Business ALCEN Asst. 57-58; Student Store 57-58; Double A 56-57; Girls' Sports 54-58; Girls' Referee 56-58. True humility is possible only for the greatly successful. The tallest mountains know how far they are from the stars. CLASS Berto' Student Store 57-58; Double A 56- 57; Frosh Ploy 54-55; Girls' Sports 55-56; Kindergorten Worker 55-56, 57-58. ROBERTA MAE SHERMAN ROXANNE VAN ORMAN Roxie Homemaking F.H.A. 55-58; Student Store 57-58; Bond 54-58; Double A 56-57; Girls' Sports 54-58. 24 STUART LOUIS WEINLAND “Pid Moth, Science Notionol Honor Society President 57- 58; ALCEN Asst. 56-57; ALCEN Literary Editor 57-58; Athletic Coun- cil 54-55, 56-58; Science Club Presi- dent 57-58; Bochelors Club 57-58; Fire Worden 54-58; Cross Country 55-58; Trock 54-58; Rifle Club 52- 58. CLASS CLIFTON EUGENE WOODWORTH “Clif Moth, Science, Ind. Arts Notionol Honor Society 57-58; ALCEN Asst. 56-57; ALCEN Production Editor 57-58; Science Club 57-58, Fire Worden 56-58; Bochelors Club 57-58; Double A 56-57; Cross Coun- try 56-57; Trock 56-58. SHIRLEY MAY ZELIFF “Shirley Moth, Science Come to us from Angelica in January '55; Bond 56-58; Chorus 56-58; Girls' Sports 57-58. MICHAEL WALTER ZWIEBEL “Mike Moth Come to us from Lost Creek, West Virginio in September '56; Bond 56- 58; Chorus 56-58; Science Club Treos. 57-58; Double A 56-57; Base- ball 56-58. OF 1958 When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hong on. 25 1958 - CLASS HISTOR - 1958 Do you remember our first yeors at Alfred - Almond . . . how we dreamed of being in High School . . . how we waited impatiently for our turn to be on the basketboll team or the cheerleading squad . . . how we longed to hear Mr. Stillman onnounce that we would have a class meeting to discuss our senior trip? Our grade-school years flew quickly by — the time was filled with class parties, with activities, with fun. Do you remember Peter sitting behind the paint easel . . . our Christmas operettas . . our United Nations Bazaar and our tea in sixth grade • • our puppet show . . . when we went swimming in the creek behind Mrs. Paine's house with our clothes on? We were deeply saddened in sixth grade by the news of Ann's death. How quiet and humble we felt, and how lovingly we remember her. How excited we were the first day of school in seventh grade! We were really growing up — we changed classes and felt very sophisticated carrying our new books! Mig ond Ray G. were our class attendants at our first formal dance. Alise ond Steve were eighth grade attendants, and Mig and Ray ruled our Freshman Dance os Princess and Prince. Remember struggling through our eighth grade regents to the tune of workmen's tools as they built the new addition? Our three one-act plays in our Freshman year were a great success, in spite of the tremendous arguments we had about them! Our Sophomore year was fabulous. It started off with a feeling of wonder at finally being members of that exclusive society called the Senior High. We worked ond had fun through the year, and attended our first Senior Ball in June. Bev D was the Sophomore attendant. At the very end of the year, we ordered our class rings! In October of our Junior year, we received our brond-new gold and black onyx rings. Some people didn't keep them long, though! We started in April to plan for our fair booth. Mig and Mary were general co-chairmen of the booth, with Mr. and Mrs. Cott as the adult chairmen. Mig and Benny were the attendants at the Senior Ball in May. We started June off with a bang by campaigning for our candidates for Student Council President. After an exciting campaign, Alise was elected President. Do you remember the professional bands march- ing up and down the halls? Also on that Moving Up Day many of our fellows and girls were awarded their A-A sports letters. We were so proud of them! After an exciting summer, with our fair booth a huge success . . . (Remember the episode of Mr. Burdett's teeth?), we returned to Alfred - Almond's classrooms for our long awaited Senior year. How excited we were! Plans flew for our Washington trip, and we began to get Senioritis. Our boys were members of the sports teams, and our girls cheered them on. After surviving our English regents in January, we began to work on our play Best Foot Forward, it was over, too quickly we felt. June was coming helter-skelter, and we were soon to graduate and leave our school. We felt hoppy at the prospect of new horizons, but sad at leaving our friends and our teachers. At Commencement, our memories traveled back over the years spent at Alfred - Almond — the fun and laughter and sometimes sorrows. It's been a wonderful life — Thanks everyone, for making it so! I never sow a moor I never sow the seo; Yet know I how the heather looks, And whot o wove must be. I never spoke with God, Nor visited in heaven; Yet certoin om I of the spot As if the chort were given. —Emily Dickenson In memory of Ann Peorcy ChioKi ■■ 4 H O.cikikiC Ra Q Jo A Fre d vflro Kina nna i 31 J ' ShirfeuUJ- CfennQ ‘ Al; Cl pTon e r r m.Ko JqcK. k,W Gr Dcxo l ca- S W r- Fox! i L ? . - ? . f . 6 lu. A First Row, Left to Right: Donno Cornell, Vivion Dickinson, Luon Sutton, Janice Nye, Marjorie Bird, Corol Gordon, Patty Wheaton, Ann Gregory, Betsey Somuelson, Dorothy Lebohner, Thercso Clemon, Larry Davis. Second Row: Mr. VonKeuren, Kenneth VanDuser, Lois Beihl, Chorles Smith, Jone Reynolds, Sandra Lemen, Jeon Smith, Corol Meeks, Sharon Smith Third Row: Larry Wigent, Keith Cornelius, Dick Goodwin, Roger Washburn, Donald McCrea, Walter Cook, Ward Neeley, Arthur Roberts, Richord Dickens, LoVern Marvin, Chorles Thacher, Keith Rogers. Absent: Arthur Guild. The arrival of the class rings brought much excitement to everyone. Many members of the class were active in sports and other activities. We are especially proud of the two girls in our class who became members of the National Honor Society. CLASS OF 1959 OFFICERS Seated, First Row, Left to Right: Dick Goodwin, Ann Gregory. Second Row: Jeon Smith, Vivian Dickenson. 30 Don't find fault — find a remedy. Anybody con comploin. A man must become wise at his own expense Many of the members of the Sophomore Class participated in cheer- leading, basketball, baseball, track, cross-country, wrestling and soccer. Fred Rawe was second among all cross-country runners in Section V at the big meet in East Aurora last fall. Sue Minnick and Jim Burdick were sent to Sectional All-State for band, and Doug Davis represented the Sophomores in the Sectional All-State Chorus. It was a wonderful year for the Closs of 1960. First Row, Loft to Right: Edward Philips, Betty Shermon, Silvia Griffen, Amando Stevens, Sally West, Suzanne Brown, Dorothy Denning, Louise Newman, Kenneth Patton, Doryl Brutsman, Richard Tucker, Doniel Mc- Mohon, Everett Brooks, Ronald Roper. Second Row: James Marvel, Gerald Olin, Wilma Chandler, Sandra Perry, Sue Minnick, Judy Bordeaux, Judy Payne, Bonnie Gutherie, Sandra Wilhelm, Marilyn Zirkelboch, Terry Sue Marshall, Michael Turner, Noncy Clicquennoi, Frances Aldrich, Marilyn Rice. Third Row: Fred Rawe, Donald Jeffer ls, Charles Perkins, Gary Hording, Richard Crondall, Carolyn Vanderhoff, Lindo Whitney, Harriet McCrea, Douglas Dovis, Dovid Dobson, James Hobern, Michael McMohon, James Burdick, Pot Wasson, Dovid Hurne, Charles Wilson, Poul Harris, Carl Leathersich, Korl Hurd, Chris Porker, James Palmer. OFFICERS Loft to Right: Solly West, President; Noncy Clicquennoi, Treasurer; Betty Sherman, Secre- tary; Charles Perkins, Vice-President. The class advisor was Mr. Torrey. CLASS I960 CLASS OF 1961 OFFICERS Top to Bottom: Andrew Phelan, Vice-President; Anne Dickens, President; Pat Davis, Secre- tary; Steven Metzger, Treas- urer. Mrs. Deverell was the class advisor. First Row, Left to Right: Sandro Froncisco, Eloine Chandler, Elizabeth Coleman, Patrico Stevens, Judy Longer, Helen McMahon, Linda Ellington, Martha Cloir. Second Row: Anne Dickens, Linda Davis, Margaret Porish, Pot Dovis, Ruth Guild, Cothering Biehl, Shirley Wheaton, Rebecca Jocox, Carol Habern, Bonnie Sniffin, Judy Sniffin, Gaile Smith, MoryAnn Thacher, Fred Pierce, Jomes Boker, George Miller. Third Row: Audrey Pierce, Donald Goodwin, JoAdcle Seeley, Andrew Phelan, George Chittenden, Arthur Ormsby, Michael Stevens, Gaylord Cott, George Baker, Phyllis Emerson, Douglos The major event for the Freshmen was the presentation of three one-act plays — 'The Trysting Place; Not Quite such a Goose; and Rehearsal. The plays were a real success. Over half of the Freshman boys are participating in such sports as soccer, track, Richmond, George McIntosh, Cloudine Nye, Richard Clancy, Nicholos George, Linda Spoine, Rosemary Baker, Linda Harwood, Darlene Peake, Roy Doty. Fourth Row: William Frechette, Gory Jefferds, Joseph Studley, Dale Butts, Gary Rechichi, Stephen Condermon, Donald Washburn, Megan Greene, Nancy Stopper, Jean Von Holl, Lottie Towsley, Richard Lorow, Corol Smith, Suzonne Patrick, Ellen Gertz, John Peorcy, Stephen Metzgar, Roderick McKnight. Absent: Peggy Patrick, David Warren, Hons Brocg. basketball, wrestling, and baseball Four Freshman girls were selected to be J.V. Cheer- leaders. This year's closing activity for the Class of 1961 was the Junior Prom, held the latter part of May. Schoolhouscs arc the republican line of fortification. Class officers were Susan Russell, President; Dale Champlin, Vice-President; Ruth Mullikin, Secretary; Jennifer Smith, Treasurer; Mr. Gerace, Class Advisor. SEVENTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Karen Cornelius, Mary Davis, Audrey Hardy, Marcio Zwiebel. Arlee Brown, Peggy Dungan, Joseph Decker, Charles Camerson, Beverly Clancy. Second Row: Korl Borron, Robert McIntosh, Michael Leoch, James Evans, Cheryl Dodge, William Martin, Adelbert Denningj Soro Butler, John Burdick, Cheryl Meors, Brian Seaman, Corolyn Richmond. Third Row: Robert Burdick, Paula Brown, Joann Jefferds, Betty Koy Patrick, Roberta Webster, Loretta Webster, William Colemon, Michael Stuart, Sue Montgonery, Terry Crooks, Toni Lippincott, Donald Cook, Lewis Ellington, Donald Neeley, Corol Peak, Sharon Post, Michael McMahon. Fourth Row: Timothy Coleman, Lawrence Wilhelm, John Ulrich, Marilyn Sibley, VanDerck Frechette, Thomos Goodwin, Murroy Marshall, Linda Ryan, Linda Knudson, Dorothy House, Susan Scholes, Roger Morvin, Williom Wyant, Donald Ormsby, Sterling Hurd, Bruce Cornell. Absent: Willard Smith, Morcia Seamon. EIGHTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Sally Tucker, Carol Davis, Shoron Lippert, Linda Brownell, Shirley Sherman, Retta Richmond, Shoron Bouck, Albert Denning, Thomos Harwood. Second Row: Eorl Briggs, Karen Clicquennoi, Billy Snyder, Cothy Dobson, Dole Chomplin, John Ogden, Janice Burdctt, Jimmy Studlcy. Third Row: Audrey Hunt, GeorgeAnn Heller, Susan Russell, Sheryl Butts, Ruth Mullikin, Hillis Rowe, Dorothy Snyder, Mary Hurne, Virginia Thomas, Morgo Vonderhoef, MoryAnn Aeur, Joyce Chomplin, Joanne Wells, Barbara Mokely, Jennifer Smith, Alan Whitney. Fourth Row: Jerry Perry, John Saltzer, Ted Randall, Eugene Ormsby, John Lewis, Jon Bey, John Turner, Roy Lorrow, Korl Meeks, St even Rice, Clinton Hodsell, Richord Shutt, Allon Simpson, Gary Marvel, Peter Emerson, Grover Griffen, Mike Minnick, Jon Lewis. Absent: Dovid Guild, Phyllis Miller. Class officers were Susan Scholes, President; Audrey Hardy, Vice-President; Carolyn Richmond, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Cassidy, Class Advisor. He who laughs first, will find something else to do later. 33 First Row, Left to Right: Ruth Potton, Mary Sherman, Pricilla Cornell, Dorothy Burrow, Sheila Griffin, Helen Peorcy. Second Row: Ronald McKnight, Alan Mason, More Rawady, William Longer, Allen Ormsby, Robert Perry, Larry Zeliff, Mr. Dovis. Third Row: Linda Pierce, Dorothy Horris, Martha Parish, Stephen Dibble, Janice Stearns, Donna Rossmon, Steven Bey, Linda Roberts, Leslie Groy, Guy Washburn, James Nye, Clifford McMichael. SIXTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: David Kemp, Frank Gorden, Linda Graham, Bette Rossman, Alan Miller, Morlene Ploil, Erica Brown, Kenneth Kernan. Second Row: Margaret Stevens, Cynthia Butts, Corol Yunevich, Noncy Palmer, Robert Turner, Michael Harwood. Third Row: Koth- leen Gorton, Judy Doty, Harold Washburn, Judy Bracken, Theodore Bordeoux, Linda Nye, Leo Vanderhoef, John Leothersich, Russell Cornell, Harriet Bernstein, Bonnie Loper. 34 To profit from good advice requires more wisdom than to give it. First Row, Left to Right: Edward McMichoel, Ronold Tucker, Phillip Guild, Mork Potter, Lynn Bouck, Leslie Kellogg, Dick Dovis. Second Row: Noncy Denning, Sharon Smith, June Doty, Clinton Mokelcy, Dennis Brutsman, Patricia Richmond, Linda Wheaton, Mrs. Hildebrond. Third Row: Susan Gray, Eileen Bird, Susan Thomas, Jomes Hurne, Fred Gertz, Cynthia Rogers, Lorna Rhodes, Lorry Perry, Daisy Towsley, Jean Carpenter, Cathy Marshall, Eugene Cleveland. Youth is the opportunity to do something and to become somebody. First Row, Left to Right: Candice Henry, Dale Baker, Stephen Patton, Christine Lobdell. Second Row: Dennis Croston, Roger Thomos, Andy Stevens, Kenny Marvel, Rita Brownell, Alan Vonderhoef, James Buck- master. Third Row: Mickey Ninos, Willis House, Cecil Briggs, Dick Whitford, Donna Davis, David Ryan, Susan Plott, Potty Lindeman, Jane Clicquennoi, Joan Davis, Mrs. Butler. First Row, Left to Right: Gary Chittenden, Linda Walter, Jone Bordeaux, John Sharrett, Jock Emo, Tony Young. Second Row: Connie Roy, Betsy Phelan, Janice Mullikin, Michael Decker, Alan Burdick, Gene Gifford, John Crandall, Gregory Smith, Linda Mullen, Miss Reilly. Third Row: Ronnie Cook, Sandra Whitford, Bart Neville, Clinton Hadsell, Joyce Austin, Lorroine Boker, Robert Turner, Frank Stevens, Solly Eddy, Carol Patterson. FIFTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Cheryl Olin, Gory Mears, Dick Kirkendale, Beth Clore, Jim Mullen, Toby Burdick, Betty Clancy. Second Row: Mary Kay Ormsby, Cynthia Ordwoy, Tom Rondall, Bob Edelman, Pero Groy, Barbara Goodwin, Solly Anne Johansson. Third Row: Peter Randolph, Mark Sibley, John Collmer, Clyde Lewis, Carolyn Nevins, Chris Frechette, Sandra Stebbins, Roger Pendleton, Tom Rowe, Philip Lockwood, Larry Crossett, John Woodruff, Mrs. Soxton. 35 First Row, Left to Right: Carol Burdick, John Hume, Ronald Hadsell, Mononne Comeron, Robert Randolph, Bruce Jefferds, Kathryn Lmdemon. Second Row: Diane Bertch, Corroil Wilcox, Shelley Potter, Suson Davis, Mory E. Rhodes, Pomelo Dodge, Daniel Coiemon Third Row: Cynthio Kellogg, Mrs. Callahan, Kathleen Corter, John Stopper, Annetto Klitzke, Gory Thomos, Shirley Thomas, Shirley Towsley, Norman Olson, Jeon Scnoles, Linda Stevens, Stonley Ormsby, Linda Rawleigh, Mono Rodrigue - Diaz, Katherine Ninos. First Row, Left to Right: Sherry Griffin, Roger Van Horn, Kothleen Clark, Valerie Terns, Allen Kemp. Second Row: Carol Smith, Donald Horis, John George, Helen Puckett, John Wakefield, Linda Stearns, Karen Wells, Ellen Guild, Billy Porish. Third Row: Mrs. Ells, Donno Ardwoy, Charles Hardy, Janice Wheaton, Potty Taylor, Neil Graham, Philip Wash- bum, Mertma Burdick, Edward Knudson, Joanne Tinklopough, Lauro Wells, Susan Meeks, Terry Montgomery. FOURTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Lindo Rossmon, Jimmy Butler, Connie Dodge, Daryl Cornelius, Becky Butts, John Coppodonia. Second Row: Steve Brown, Mitchell Evans, Pat Ormsby, Arthur Neville, Sharon Smith, Dovid Decker. Pot Almeter, Dovid Bordeaux, Vicki Reynolds, Gerry Drake. Third Row: Dick Smith, Walter Morvin, Debby Davison, James Shutt, Sheila Taft, Richord Rawleigh, Margaret Collmer, Wayne Cott, Jenny Zulia, Chester Davis, Bonnie Erskine, Mrs. Turk. Great things arc made out of little things. THIRD GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Dione O'Dell, Lorry Drumm, Som Klingensmith, John Patton, Donald Olds, Rondy Harwood, Sherman Leon, Gory Kellogg' Second Row: Barbara Shutt. Dick Marshall, Roxanne Smith, Guy Drake, Morgaret Johnson, Gory Carpenter. Carolyn Flint. Third Row: Mark Seamon, Geffery Smith, Rito Mokeley, Dole Averill, Mildred Carnes, Rhonda Thomas, Abby Lindeman, Alon Lobdell, Thomos Prauty, Carol Heers, Lynnette Rossman, Charlotte Martin, Mrs. Coleman Absent: Ernest House. Only o mediocre person is olways at his best. First Row, Left to Right: Aaron Rhodes, Mary Koy Neville, Lois Tinklepough, Billy Dobson, Christine Watt. Second Row: Margaret Klitzke, Carl Norton, Miriam Puckett, Pnillip Ormsby, Terry Polrmter, Anna Hurne, Linda McGrow, Sandra W«nters Third Row: Louise Clare, Cheryl Studley, Paul Shanley, Alice Knudsen, Diane Kessler, Louis Butler, Diana O'Dell, Dionne O Dell, Karen Steffensen, Katharine Frechette, Gory Briggs, James Collmer, Mrs. Pork. First Row, Left to Right: John Davis, Juanita Eddy, Robbie Torrey, Robert Ormsby, Billy Davis, Carolyn Newman, Suson Smith, Steven Erleigh Second Row: Gretchen Zwicbel, Stephen Toft. Gory Clark, Sandra Young, Greqory Rounds, Debby Morganfeld, Tommy Moson, Tannyjho Hokanson Third Row: John Barron, Tommy Crossett. Stephen Brocken, Sharilyn Perrv Kathleen Stuart, Helen Smith, Suson Snyder, Dona Beckhorn, Brenda Good- win, Craig Braock, Mrs. Wirt, John Knudsen. Absent: Shelly Curran. SECOND GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Martin Watt, George Clore, Lon Reid, James Ninos, Mike Drumm. Terry Wilson, Mike Croston. Second Row: Sharon Von Keuren, Mark Guild, Alice Sick, Richard Perry, Priscilla Hurnc, Mary Liz Gorton, Gayle Morvin Third Row: Mrs. Dexter, Don Scott Reid, Corolyn Show, Arlene Collmen, Lindo Lawrence, Norman Jefferds, Jomes Woodruff, Lois Nolan, Earl Mehlenbocher, Sue Stockweother, Debbie Soule, Nancy Bloomquist. Absent: Tommy Benson, Robert Davison, Ruth Nye. 38 A child educated at school is tducatcd child. First Row, Left to Right: Ronald Snyder, Richard Buckmaster, Patrico Palmer, Solly Thomos, Deborah Thompson, Corl Hilsdorf, Seon Phelan. Second Row: Betty Dungan, Jamie Eisenhordt, Nancy Bertch, Judy Smith, Michoel Page, Beverly Goodwin, Milton Brown, Christine Honks. Third Row: MaryBeth Johnson, Mrs Burdett, Terry Wigent, James Brutsmon, Christine Schwartz. Shirley Hadsell. Judy Walters. Ann Leothersich, John Kernon, Larry Allen, Charles Emerson, Faith Tucker, Stcwort Shorrott. Absent: Donald Hardy, Beverly Cornes, Mrs. Gerace. First Row, Left to Right: Larry Cornell, Jay Simpson, Beverly Devens, Kathleen Curran, Arlene Zulio, Kathryn Wells, Tommy Taylor. Second Row: Constance Show. David Lockwood. Tommy Wilkins. Marilyn Dunqon, Garv Ormsby, Sondra Wells. Deborah Norton. Donald Winters Third Row: Dennis Butts, James Tucker, Susan Rowleiah, Mary Wall. Richard Ploce, Deboroh Clark. Donald Schwartz, Sharon Henry, Rosalind Turner, Benson Heller, James Sicker, Laura Gray, Mrs. Sonford. First Row, Left to Right: Jay Evons, Rita Neeley, Polly Crandall, Yvonne VanKeuren, Carl Burrow, Paula Plank. Second Row: Lois Chandler, Lucille Kellogg, Anders Steffensen, Jomes Tobin, Douglos Margenfeld, Elbert Gaynor, Tim Ewell, Suson Randolph. Third Row: Barbara Auer, Cathy Prouty, Mary Lindeman Milton Nolon, Donno Ellington, Penny Powers, Daniel Averi 11, Terri Gifford, Remo Ormsby, Duncan Gray, John Ploil, Edward Geroge, Mrs. Stockweother. Absent: Holly Horton, Jomes Ninos. First Row, Left to Right: Rondy Stockweother, Robert Love, Linda Herbert, Susan Tucker, Melodie Palmiter, Beth Kemp, Michael Wood. Second Row: Francis Gaynor, Suzonne Cappodonia, Michael Knudsen, Connie A'-erill Marv Shonley, Corol Puckett, Gerald Herbert. Third Row: Marshall Flint, Michael Sherman, Kimberley Rounds, Douglos Ploce, Roy Carter, Dwight Gertz, Connie McIntosh, Dovid Ormsby Patricio Stearns, Gale Griffin, Marilyn Cameron, Mrs. Seaman Absent: William Cleveland, George Benson. FIRST GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Robert Burt, Noncy Butler, Carolyn McCormick, Debbie Winters, Gregory Young, John Eddy, Jack Brown. Second Row: Borbaro Snyder, Ethel Coddington, Carol Braock, Alfred Goynor, Ronnie Cornell, Gerald Kernon, Pamela Polmiter, Eugene McGrow, Borbora Platts, Miss Mullen. Third Row: Judy Graham, Bryan Dodge, Donold Carnes, Dovid Kessler, Laurie Klingensmith, Borbora Saltzer, Sandra Knudsen, Harry Drake, Jerry Lowson, Eric Olson, Diane Olds, Peter Eisenhardt. Absent: Peter Jocobson. Anger blows out the lamp of the mind. 39 Firs Row, Left to Right: Monica Eilson, Pomelo Cappodonia, Kenneth Ordway, Bruce Tuttle. Dole Nye, Alyce Lewis, Darla Doty, Donald Higgins. Second Row: David Brown, Brent Reynolds, Kathy Nudd, Brcndo Herbent, Lynn Detwiller, Kenneth Almcter, Rodney Neeley, Lucinda Deuel. Third Row: Carol Plonk, Nathan Burdick, Nancy Johnson, Judy Frechette, Christy Von Horn, Bill Hanks, Garl Ells, David Doud, Billy Schwartz, Dicky Woodruff, Mrs. Burdick. First Row, Left to Right: Mory Jo Dungon, Jonet Hardy, Jeon Brownell, Kenneth Lorrow, Marty Harless, Shoron Snyder. Second Row: Robert Perkins, Lorraine Rawleigh, Sarah Hurne, Steven Hardy, Douglos Reid, Fronklyn George, Linell Soule, Mark Dodge, Michael Collmer. Third Rowi Mrs. Rowe, Michael Cornelious, Deborah Jones, Doris Burzycki, Lauro Watson, Stephanie Jefferds, Deborah Buckmoster, Arlene Briggs, Charles Bloomquist, Richord Stevens, Thomas Smith, James Ellington. First Row, Left to Right: Cothy Drumm, Stephonic Lobdell, Katheryn Pierce, Robert Harris, Shelia Griffin, Sharon Drake, Carol Prouty. Second Row: Gory Ordway, Dickie Davison, Andrew Butler, Keith Weitzel, Jomes Norton, Mary Mullen, Barbara Mellen, Dovid Studley, Anna Goyner, Kothlyn Russell, Dcbby Davis, Burghlind Clancy, Floyd Guthene, Richard Wells, Dennis Allen, John Giles, Linda Averill, Tom Pignataro, Mrs. Torrey, Ricky Torrey. Absent: Mrs. Dickens. K I N D E R G A R T E N Humans, like horses, cannot kick and go forward at the same time. I SOCCER The Soccer season was cut short because of the flu. Games with Fillmore, Belmont, Hornell, and Andover were canceled. Alfred - Almond was award- ed the Allegany County Championship and then was defeated in the Section V semi-finals by Arkport on the Belmont field. The team was treated to a steak dinner by John Zulia at the end of the season in honor of their success. A.-A. 7 at Fillmore 0 3 Belmont 1 8 at Angelica 2 (night game) 2 Andover 0 1 Arkport 6 (at Belmont) 21 totals 9 True courage is like o kite; o contrary wind rises it higher Seated, Left to Right: Jack Glover, Chorles Baker, Mr. Powers, Joe Doorley, Dick Cott. Second Row: Andy Phelon, George Baker, James Baker, David Dob- sen, Arthur Guild, Don Goodwin, Pot Wosson, Dick Goodwin, Walter Cook, Don Washburn, Carl Leather- sich. Gory Rechichi, Bill Frechett, Chorles Thochcr. Standing: Dick Clancy, Gory Harding, Lorry Dovis, Doug Richmond, Charles Smith, Virgel Nye, Doug Dovis, Gary Jefferds, Dick Lorrow, David Hurnie, Lavernc Morvin. Left to Right: David Buchonon, Charles Smith, Mr. Powers, Chris Porker. TENNIS This was the first year that tehnis has been an organized sport at Alfred - Almond and it has been quite a success. Several matches were arronged for the 1958 season by coach Mr. Hackett. The team should im- prove even more as more students take an interest in the game. CROSS - COUNTRY The Cross-Country teom was, os usual, very successful in 1957. The boys defeated Oleon 23 to 34, placed 4th in the Cincinnatus Invitational, 6th in the Section V meet, and ran in the Eost Aurora In- vitational. All of these races were against much larger schools. Fred Rawe set a new Alfred - Almond course record (10 minutes 41 seconds for 2.2 miles) and placed second in the Section V meet. Kneeling, Left to Right: George Chittenden, Keith Cornelius, Arthur Roberts, Stuart Weinlond, Ricky Dickens, Fred Rowe, Richard Tucker. Standing: Steve Metzgor, Paul Horris, Joe Studloy, Keith Rogers, David Buchonan, Clifton Woodworth, Mr. Moore. 4 3 WRESTLING This year, with Mr. Hackett as coach, our wrestlers were much more successful than their won 1 and lost 8 record indicates. At the end of the sea- son Alfred - Almond had five county champions: team captain Joe Doorley, Gary Rechichi, Ken Mc- Intosh, Mike McMahon, and Dale Butts. A.-A. 20 Belmont 23 18 Bolivar 28 5 Wellsville 41 33 Belmont 13 8 Bolivar 31 7 Wellsville 35 3 Geneseo 35 13 Dansville 30 0 Conisteo 31 Front, Left to Right: Mr. Hockett, Ricky Dickens, Virgil Nye. Sooted: Arthur Roberts, Roy Doty, Doug Richmond, Dick Cloncy, George McIntosh, Joe Doorley. Standing: Dovid Dobson, George Ormsby, Dole Butts, Gary Rechichi, Ken McIntosh, Dovid Hurne, Rodny McKnight. Sympathy is never wasted except when you give it to yourself. It is not a question of size, or a cow could catch o rabbit 'Jack' Bob' Charlie SCORES A.-A. Opponent 36 at Olean 48 32 at Wellsville 26 35 Andover 26 34 at Bolivar 53 41 Cuba 38 35 Olean 33 o 49 Canisteo 37 54 at Fillmore 42 50 Wellsville 59 31 at Andover 33 54 Bolivar 66 45 at Belmont 30 37 at Cuba 49 55 Belmont 33 41 at Conisteo 65 73 Fillmore 47 702 totals 685 overtime 44 If fate means you to lose, give him a good fight anyway Coach Powers Word' Our varsity, coached by Mr. Powers, produced a very good record this year. The boys won 9 games and lost 7. Alfred - Almond placed third in the Allegany County Class C League with a league mark of 6 and 4. Bolivar, Section V champs, was the only team that could defeat our Eagles twice. Charlie Baker was our high scorer with 145 points but our offense was very well bal- lanced because Dick Cott, Jack Glover, and Keith Rogers each scored over 100 points. Glover, Cott, and Baker were chosen for the All-County Team. Dick Corl K 3' 'fygm First Row, Left to Right: Gory Hording, Fred Rowe, George Bokcr, Fred Pierce. Second Row, Sitting: Arthur Ormsby, Mr. Moore, Andy Phelon. Stonding: Chris Porker, Poul Horris, Pot Wosson, Karl Hurd, Bill Frechette, James Baker, Don Woshburn. He who would climb the ladder must begin ot the bottom 46 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year the junior varsity won 7 games while losing 9. Coach Moore will have many of the boys back next year so the record should improve. The schedule this year was a rugged one. It enabled the boys to learn valuable lessons of sportsmonship and gain great experience. Chris Parker was the team's high scorer. A. - A. Opponent 28 at Oleon 26 24 at Wellsville 51 34 Andover 23 21 at Bolivar 37 29 Cuba 57 37 Olean 27 51 Canisteo 61 50 at Fillmore 24 28 Wellsville 55 32 at Andover 33 ' 39 Bolivar 56 45 ot Belmont 27 32 at Cuba 40 58 Belmont 42 31 at Conisteo 40 47 Fillmore 28 586 totals 627 If you never stick your neck out, you'll never get it obove the crowd Bonnie CHEERLEADERS Mary Once again the Alfred- Almond cheering sectior was led at all basketbal gomes by on excellent group of cheerleaders. The varsity cheerleaders mode their own new uniforms this year. Kneeling, Left to Right: Helen McMahon, Sandra Perry, Judy Bordeaux. Stand- ing: Pat Dovis, Audry Pierce, Lindo Davis. Mrs. Cott Bev 47 TRACK Our 1957 Track team made a good showing in all of its meets. Scores were Cuba 67 2 3, A.-A. 34, Andover 1614; Hornell 5214, A.-A. 2814, Dansville 20 4, Arkport 15 4. The team also competed in the Spring Day Invitational ot Wellsville, the County ABC meet, and placed second in the County BC meet at Houghton College. Alfred - Almond was represented at the Section V meet in Rochester by Dick Cott, Don Van Duser, Jack Glover, Fred Rawe, and Ben Reynolds. Seated, Left to Right: Stu Weinland, Art Roberts, Doug Dovis, Ricky Dickens, Ed Shaw, Ben Reynolds. Second Row: Dick Cott, Dove Mott, Horry Hurd, Dove Buchonon, Paul Horris, Keith Cornelius. Third Row: Don Von Duser, Dennis Hobcrn, Jock Glover, Ken McIntosh, Ronnie Stockwcather, Fred Rowe, Mr. Powers. BASEBALL Seated, Left to Right: Virgil Nye, Bob Sherman, Fred Rowe, Ronnie Stockweother, Dovid Dobson. Second Row: Jim Palmer, Chris Porker, Dick Cott, Keith Rogers, Jock Glover, John Bey Third Row: Mr. Moore, Carl Leothersich, Bob Post, Mike Zwiebel, Chorlie Boker, Merle Kome, Word Jones, Jim Morvel. 1 Opponent 1 Oleon 15 3 Oleon 5 3 Bolivar 4 0 Belmont 6 8 Fillmore 7 8 Cubo 12 5 Friendship 9 4 Belmont 3 2 Fillmore 13 0 Bolivar 8 2 Friendship 9 4 Cubo 17 What on earth would a man do with himself if something did not stand in his way GIRLS' SPORTS First Row, Left to Right: V. Dickenson, L. Sutton, M. Bird, B. Allen, A. Ogden, D. Sheridan. Second Row: S. Smith, F. Aldrich, S. Wotson, C. Meeks, L. Whitney, G. Langur, R. VonOrmon, J. Lewis, M. Spain, J. Smith, S. Emerson, Mrs. Cott. SOFTBALL Left to Right: E. Gertz, M. Spain, S. Emerson, P. Dovis, B. Allen, T. Morshall, S. West. SWIMMING SOCCER Left to Right: D. Cornell, L. Newmon, B. Allen, S. Watson, M. Spain, J. Lewis, D. Harwood, E. Allen, M. Pierce, S. Emerson, T. Colemon, M. Bird, L. Sutton, V. Dickenson. VOLLEYBALL First Row, Left to Right: D Cornell, $. Zelliff, L. Newmon, A. Ogden, T. Coleman, S. Watson. Second Row: M. Zirkelboch, J. Smith, C. Meeks, M. Spain, M. Pierce, G. Longer, S. Smith. One can acquire everything in solitude — except character. 49 GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' sports progrom was ex- panded this year to include a swim- ming team. Captains of the school teams were: Basketball Shirley Watson Hockey----------------Joyce Lewis Swimming Mary Spaine Soccer------ Dianne Harwood Soft Ball Roxanne Van Orman Volleyball _____ Mary Spain Bowling Harriet Me Crae Tiddly Winks Joyce Lewis ARCHERY School Chomps - 56 - 57 Jeon Smith, Cothy Dobson Left to Right: L. Whitney, M. Sick, J. Smith, D. Har- wood, L. Biehl, B. Allen, M. Bird, V. Dickinson. BOWLING 50 HOCKEY Sitting, Left to Right: V. DickerlSon, B. Allen, S. Emerson, J. Lewis, A. Ogden, M. Bird. First Row: B. Allen, T. Colemon, S. Wilhelm, M. Rice, G. Longer, M. Spoin, L. Whitney, C. Meeks, D. Horwood, S. Min- nick. BASKETBALL Left to Right: S. West, A. Ogden, D. Horwood, T. Colemon, S. Watson, R. VonOrmon, J. Smith, C. Meeks, M. Zirkelboch, G. Longer, E. Allen. The easiest way to make ends meet is to get off your own. BEST FOOT FORWARD presented big fl.ft.CS. Senior;. rrVucb a 9 flft. G rr Oirrv ioo 'Activities: ALCEN STAFF Front, Left to Right: Clifton Woodworth, Mr. Churchill, Kenneth McIntosh, Stuart Weinlond. Standing: Chicki Longer, Joyce Lewis, Donna Burdett, Shirley Emer- son, Mory Spaine. The editors and managers of the 1958 ALCEN hove enjoyed their work on this year's yearbook and hope that everyone will find a great deal of pleasure in the results that have been produced. Production Editor Literary Editor Photography Editor Art Editor Clifton Woodworth Stuart Weinland ________Joyce Lewis Chicki Longer Sports Editor-------------------------------Kenneth McIntosh Business Manager Shirley Emerson Advertising Manager_____________________________ Mary Spaine Circulation Manager----- ---------------------- Donna Burdett 52 He is not laughed ot who loughs ot himself first. Clifton Woodworth Mr. William Churchill Production Editor Yearbook Advisor Shirley Emerson Business Manager ALCEN ASSISTANTS Seated, Left to Right: Shirley Wotson, Sports; Mildred Pierce, Advertising; Terry Marshall, Photogrophy; Daryl Brutsmon, Art; Beverly Allen, Circulation; Jim Burdick, Literary; Joanne McMichoel, Circulation. Standing: Alise Ogden, Literary; Carolyn Vonder- hoof. Advertising; Potty Wheaton, Art; Keith Cornelius, Photo- graphy; Betsy Somuelson, Literary; Theresa Coleman, Advertising; Luon Sutton, Production; Richard Goodwin, Photogrophy. Absent: Hozel McCrea, Art; Charles Smith, Sports; Arthur Guild, Business; Lynda Whitney, Business; Marjorie Bird, Circulation. The ALCEN staff wishes to express its deep gratitude for the invaluable help it has received from the faculty advisors: Mrs. Van Hall--------------Literary Advisor Mr. Powers ----------------- Sports Advisor Mrs. R. Seaman____________ Business Advisor Mr. Phelan -------------------- Art Advisor Mrs. Schlick ........ who has rendered valuable assistance in almost every conceivable way And special thanks to Mr. William Churchill who has done an outstanding job in his first year as Yearbook Advisor. j It takes just as much energy to wish as it docs to plan 53 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society held its second induction ceremony in October when five new members were tapped. Among projects in which the members have participated are a campaign to promote school spirit, and a school guide service for assembly speakers. Several other service projects are being considered for next year. Left to Right: Luon Sutton; Alise Ogden; David Buchanon, Treosuror; Stuart Weinlond, President; Mr. Powers, Advisor; Mary Spoinc, Vice- President; Marjorie Bird. Absent: Donna Burdett, Secretory; Clifton Woodworth. SENIOR HIGH ASSOC. COUNCIL Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Stillmon, Advisor; Richard Cott, Treasurer; Alise Ogden, President; Mildred Pierce, Vice-President; Jeon Smith, Secre- tory Standing: Betty Sherman, Vivion Dickinson, Charles Perkins, Mary Spoine, Richard Goodwin, Edythe Allen, Roymond Goodridge, Ann Gregory, Nancy Clicquennoi, Solly West. The officers attended the annual Southern-Tier School Study Council Conference at Alfred along with their advisor. Projects the Council sponsored this year were the Senior High Christmas Party, Senior Ball, Senior Play, roller skating parties, and square dances A clean-up compoign and a con- test for a new school song were also among the activities of the Council. You can get to the ends of the earth by lying, but you'll never get back. 54 Fir Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Dcverell, Advisor; John Ogden, Jo Adel Seeley, Goil Smith, Bill Frechette. Second Row: Arlee Brown, Douglos Richmond, Murray Marshall, Morilyn Sibley, Ted Randall. Kneeling, Left to Right: Raymond Goodridge, Clifton Woodworth, Wolter Cook, Richord Goodwin, Arthur Roberts, David Buchonan. Standing: Luan Sutton, Theresa Coleman, Mary Spaine, Stuart Weinlond, Beverly Allen, Ben Reynolds, Edythe Allen, Larry Wigent, Jane Reynolds, Mildred Pierce. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The Junior High Student Council wos very active during the entire school year. Its first project was to help the P.T.A. to start a dancing class for Junior High School students. Other activities during the year were the Junior High Plays and the Junior High Prom. Officers: Gail Smith, President; Bill Frechette, Vice-President; Jo Adele Seeley, Secretary; John Ogden, Treasurer. RED CROSS COUNCIL Front Row, Left to Right: Mary Auer, Mrs. Deverell, Advisor; Koy Biehl, Peter Emerson, Jonice Burdett. Bock Row: Shoron Post, Ellen Gertz, John Peorcy, Charles Cameron. FIRE WARDENS The fire wardens were busy during every fire drill, making sure that all doors and windows were closed and that everyone had left the building. To make sure that no one had been overlooked, the school was divided into sections and two students were assigned to each section. The Chief Fire Warden was Clifton Woodworth, and his assistant was Walter Cook. He who neglects the present moment throws owoy all he hos A person completely wrapped up in himself makes a small package ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Council elected their officers in the foil. They were: Joseph Doorley, President; Fred Rowe, Vice-President; Mildred Pierce, Secretory; Raymond Goodridge, Treosurer. In the spring there wos o Sports Banquet for the Athletes. At the Bonquet o prominent sports figure from this area wos speaker. RIFLE CLUB This year, as in post years, the club wos divided into two sections with eoch section shooting once o week. The club wos under the direction of Mr. Torrey and Mr. Gerace. A teom wos selected from the club members to compete in o motch ogoinst a faculty teom. The main project of the club wos individual advancement in o program designed by the Notionol Rifle Association. BACHELORS CLUB For the first time in four years, the Senior boys hove hod their course of Homemaking. The Bachelors hove become pretty hondy in the kitchen ond ot the sewing machine. They also hove leorned something about meot cut- ting, furniture construction, personal finances, ond house construction. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA In November A-A orgonized o Future Teachers of America club. The purposes of the F.T.A. ore to help future teachers learn more about the teaching profession, to cultivate character qualities essential in becoming a good teocher, and to develop leadership. During the year the club gathered information on various teachers' colleges ond reorganized the school's librory of professional books. The club's advisor was Mrs. Mensinger and the officers were Sondra Lemen, President; Thereso Coleman, Vice-President; Amanda Stevens, Secretary-Treasurer; Solly West, Historian. SCIENCE CLUB A new organization was formed lost Sep- tember by some high school students ond Mr. Van Keuren. The nome Inquisitors was chosen by the group, whose oim is to leorn more obout Science by performing experiments ond doing research. Stuort Weinlond was elected President. Other officers were Ben Reynolds, Vice-Presi- dent; Alise Ogden, Secretary; and Mike Zwie- bel, Treasurer. Mr. Von Keuren was the foc- ulty advisor. A second elect ion, for under-class officers was held in January. The Inquisitors, though o new club, wos certainly a real success, with obout twenty members during its first year of existence. Science is organized knowledge STUDENT STORE This year the student store was again under the advisorship of Virginio Wheeler. The student manoger wos Joyce Lewis. The assistants were, Left to Right: Mary Spoine, Carol Meeks, Jeon Smith, Roxanne Von Ormon, Shirley Watson, Dionne Harwood, Thereso Colemon, Joanne McMichael, Patty Wheaton, Roberto Shermon. The store has been very convenient for the students. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The officers of the Future Homemokers of Americo for this yeor were: Mildred Pierce, President; Mory Spaine, Vice-President; Shirley Emerson. Secretory; Jeon Smith, Treas- urer; Beverly Allen, Song Leader; Pot Wheoton, Photographer; and Theresa Colemon, News Reporter. The F.H.A. girls have carried on many activities this yeor. Among these activities hove been cookie soles, square dances, ond roller skating parties. Several holiday porties were held for the members The F.H.A. year was climoxed by the annual Mother ond Father Banquet at which girls received their gold pins. 4 -H CLUB This yeor's officers were: Donald Jefferds, President; Dole Champloin, Vice-President; Paula Brown, Secretary; David Dobson, Treasurer; Terry Crooks, Song Leader; Terry Crooks, Cheerleader; John Leothersich, News Reporter; Mr. Lindermon, Advisor. This yeor the club had obout sixty members. The main activities were the individual projects of the members. Several of the members entered their projects in a demonstration .con- test in the spring. That man is in the right who is most closely in league with the future 58 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The 1957-58 officers of the F.F.A. arc: Raymond Goodridge, Presi- dent; Kenneth McIntosh, Vice-President; Raymond Dunn, Secretary; Walter Cook, Treasurer; Joe Doorlcy, Reporter; George Ormsby Sentinel. Three members in 1957 received the degree of Empire Former. They were among I 15 from the entire state. Among the activities the Chapter has sponsored were Crop Demon- stration, and sole of seeds. As o special service to the area formers, the Chopter tested Soil in different locations, through the cooperation of the G.L.F. The boys cooperated in sponsoring a round and square donee, ond a skating party, which were both very successful. First Row, Left to Right: Ellen Gertz, Joseph Decker, Michael Stuart, John Ogden, Potricio Richmond, Mark Potter. Second Row: Audrey Hunt, Williom Snyder, John Turner, Michael Minnick, Audrey Hardy, Carolyn Richmond Lynn Bouck, Williom Longer, Dovid Guild, Earl Briggs, Leslie Kellogg. Third Row: Marilyn Sibley, Phyllis Miller, Karen Clicquennoi, Margoret Parish, Ruth Mullikin, Susan Grey, Eileen Bird, Linda Brownell, Retto Richmond, Beverly Clancy, Cheryl Mears, Nancy Polmer, Jean Carpenter. Fourth Row: Cynthia Rogers, Stephen Metzger, George Miller, Lorna Rhodes, Carol Yunevich, Hollis Rowe, Jennifer Smith, Sharon Bouck, Martha Parish, Soro Butler, John Burdick, Janice Burdett, Linda Ryan. Fifth Row: Mr. Schmidt, Allan Simpson, Robert Burdick, John Leothersich, Philip Guild, Leslie Gray, William Martin, Donald Cook. R. HIGH CHORUS Officers this year were: Carol Smith, President; Jennifer Smith, Vice- President; John Burdick, Secretary; Ellen Gertz and Linda Spaine, Librarians. The Junior High Chorus had a membership of 36 seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students this year. Activities included an appearance with the Senior High Chorus at the school Christmas program. The group also sang at several assembly programs during the year and at the annual Spring Concert. There are in nature neither rewards nor punishments — there arc consequences 59 IK.HIGH BAND The Junior High Band, consisting of over fifty mem- bers, is directed by Mr. Schmidt. Members of the band played for the Junior High School plays. The group also participated in non-competitive County Music Festival, and competed for a rating in the NYSSMA contest. The bond played in the Annual Spring Concert. The officers this year were: Ellen Gertz, President; Stephen Metzger, Vice-President; Audrey Hunt, Secretary- Treasurer; David Guild, Property Manager; John Ogden and Margaret Parish, Uniform Custodians; Allen Simpson and Karen Clicquennoi, Librarians. First Row, Left to Right: Michael Stuort, Helen McMahon, Linda Brownell, David Guild, John Burdick, Sharon Bouck, Peggy Dungon, Joseph Decker. Second Row: Dorothy House, Marsha Crandall, Michael Minnick, Williom Wyant, Sondra Francisco, Beverly Chomplin, Janice Burdett, Catherine Dobson, Charles Cameron, Miss Moran. Third Row: William Frechette, Lottie Towsley, Jeon Von Hall, Audrey Pierce, Ellen Gertz, Marilyn Sibley, Phyllis Emerson, Claudene Nye, Linda Spoine, Dorothy Snyder, Arlene Borron, Virginia Thomos, Jennifer Smith. BATON TWIRLING CORPS Kneeling: Joon Dovis. Stonding, Left to Right: Sharon Bouck, Carol Dovis, Beverly Dovison, Shirley Emerson, Head Majorette; Morjorie Bird, Sharon Post, Cheryl Meors. Absent: Arlee Brown. This year the Corps met for one after-school rehearsal each week. The girls participated in the 4-H Achievement Day Parade in Wellsville, the Hallowe'en Parade at school, the St. Pat's Parade in Alfred, the Memorial Day Parade, and in the Spring Concert. First Row, Left to Right: Shirley Zeliff, Amonda Stevens, Terry Marshall, Morilyn Rice, James Burdick, Alise Ogden, Judy Bordeaux, Mike Zwicbel, Paul Harris, Mike McMahon, Fred Pierce. Second Row: Mr. Schmidt, Sue Brown, Ann Gregory, Doug Davis, Roxonne Von Ormon, Daryl Brutsman, Sondy Lemen, Charles Smith, Luon Sutton, Richord Crondoll, Nancy Clicquennoi, Donna Burdett, Dorothy Leboncr, John Pearcy. Third Row: Dionne Harwood, Sue Minnick, Fred Rawe, Robert Post, Carl Leathersich, James Polmer, David Buchanan, Mildred Pierce, Marjorie Bird, Shirley Emerson, Beverly Allen. SENIOR BAND This year the Senior High Band divided its time between marching and concert activities. The March- ing Band led the annual 4-H Club Achievement Day parade in Wellsville in November, the Hallowe'en par- ade at school, the St. Pat's parade and finished the sea- son with three parades on Memorial Day. The Concert Band prepared over fifty compositions during the school year and played a Christmas Concert on the last school day of 1957. Five members were selected for the Sectional All State Band at Bath. Al- though still a Sophomore, Jim Burdick received his third appointment to a state-wide group, playing this year in the State-Wide Orchestra at Rochester. Numerous soloists and small ensembles appeared for various civic, fraternal and religious groups meeting throughout the year. Appearing at the Spring Festival were several solo- ists and a student conductor with the band. A trip to a neighboring music festival concluded the activities of the Concert Band. Most folk ore about as happy as they make up their minds to be 60 First Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Lebohner, Anno Chomplin Joanne McMichael, Susan Min- nlck, Ann Gregory, Alise Ogden, Shirley Zeliff, Amanda Stevens, Betty Sherman, Miss Moran. Second Row: Edythe Allen, Joyce Lewis, Mildred Pierce, Mory Spaine, Sharon Smith, Carolyn Vanderhoef, Morilyn Rice, Shirley Emerson, Donna Burdett, Wilma Chandler, Beverly Allen. Third Row: James Palmer, Dovid Buchanan, Korl Leothersich, Paul Harris, Arthur Roberts, James Burdick, Douglos Davis, Michael Zwiebel, Daryl Brutsmon. BOYS' QUARTET Loft to Right: Doryl Brutsmon, Jim Burdick, Paul Harris, Carl Leothersich, Miss Moran. The group was formed to sing for commence- ment in 1957, and continued through this year. The quartet song ot the Christmas assembly program, and the Spring Concert. Plans are made for the boys to sing at this year's commencement. While we consider when to begin, it becomes too late to do so 61 SENIOR CHORUS This year the Chorus had 33 members and was directed by Miss Janice Moran. The Chorus went to the Allegany County Band and Chorus Festival at Fillmore, and presented several numbers in the Spring Concert. Donna Burdett, accompanist, was selected by audition to accompany the Stote-Wide All-State Chorus. Officers were: Mary Spaine, President; Carl Leothersich, Vice-President; Joanne McMichael, Secretary-Treasurer; Douglas Davis and Mike Zwie- bel, Librarians; James Burdick and Joyce Lewis, Robe Custodians. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY KNOWN WHEREVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT - INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS TROPHIES OO O® ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS 62 COMPLIMENTS OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY SOUTHERN TIER CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. B. H. PALMER SON ALFRED NEW YORK SIMON ALDRICH CONTRACTOR ALFRED STATION NEW YORK ALFRED CO-OP G. L. F. FEEDS — SEEDS — FERTILIZERS FARM SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF STEARNS POULTRY FARM FOR THE BEST IN POULTRY ALFRED STATION NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF SPENCER'S STATIONERY AND PRINT SHOP 70 MAIN ST. HORNELL 30 SENECA ST. STANLEE HARDWARE NORTH MAIN STREET ALFRED, NEW YORK ALLEGANY TELEPHONE CO., INC. BUSINESS OFFICES ALFRED, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF BOSTWICK'S ALFRED NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY'S BAKERY ALFRED NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF KEN'S SINCLAIR STATION ALFRED NEW YORK PHONE 5494 COMPLIMENTS OF MAC BRIDES HORNELL NEW YORK GAS APPLIANCES RANGES WATER HEATERS CONVERSION BURNERS KITCHEN CABINETS UNIT HEATERS SMALL SPACE HEATERS REFRIGERATORS FURNACES CLOTHES DRYERS FLOOR FURNACES INCINERATORS WINTER AIR CONDITIONING OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE TELEPHONE YOUR LOCAL GAS OFFICE HORNELL 140 OR WELLSVILLE 41 EMPIRE GAS AND FUEL, LIMITED EMPIRE GAS APPLIANCE CORP. Hornell MARION'S BEAUTY SHOP Tel: 738-W 196 Main Street Hornell. New York CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 HORNELL CO-OP GLF 18 Seneco STEUBEN TRUST Hornell New York COMPANY HOME OF PRO-TEK-TIV SHOES The Complete Banking Service JACOBS BROS. New York Hornell New York Compliments of HORNELL WASTE MATERIAL Hornell New York ROSS C. NEAL INSURANCE 78 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. ELMHURST DAIRY, INC. Milk, Ice Cream, Dairy Products 59 Erie Avenue HOLLANDS LUMBER CO. Hornell New York Lumber — Cement — Cool — Building Supplies — Telephone 1358 76 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. 65 JACOX FOOD MART COMPLETE LINE GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES FRUITS, FROZEN FOOD ALFRED NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF MEMORY STUDIO CAMERA SHOP HORNELL N. Y PHONE 2456 TEXAS CAFE 51 BROADWAY ST. HORNELL, N. Y. E. W. CRANDALL AND SONS JEWELERS ALFRED, NEW YORK CANISTEO, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF D. C. PECK ALFRED NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF MORD'S BARBER SHOP ALFRED NEW YORK KING HAMMOND 174 CANISTEO ST. HORNELL, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES FLORISTS DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 39 YEARS PHONE 591 OR 2568 149 MAIN ST. HORNELL, NEW YORK PAUL A. GIGNAC, PHOTOS PUBLICITY AND INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE 2800 ALFRED, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF GLOVER'S GROCERY ALFRED NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF FLORENCE ELECTRIC HORNELL NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF SAMPLE FURNITURE HORNELL NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF MATTY'S BARBER SHOP 66 ALFRED NEW YORK TORRENCE SONS HARDWARE PLUMBING— HEATING —WIRING — GLASS — ALMOND, N. Y. PHONE 3131 KELLOGG'S COUNTRY STORE ALMOND NEW YORK MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES 120 MAIN ST. HORNELL, N. Y. BAKER'S STORE 61 MAIN STREET ALMOND, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF MEN'S SHOP, INC. 117 MAIN ST. HORNELL, N.Y. R. E. ELLIS — PHARMACIST ALFRED NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF WALDORF'S JEWELERS HORNELL NEW YORK WINEBURG GLEASON, INC. 100 MAIN STREET HORNELL, NEW YORK A. MC HENRY CO. QUALITY JEWELRY FOR OVER 100 YEARS GIFTS — SILVER — CHINA 106 MAIN ST. HORNELL, NEW YORK BUENA SUERTE! ALBERTO . . . YOUR HAIRDRESSER 9 CHURCH STREET HORNELL NEW YORK TELE: 1257 COMPLIMENTS OF SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 99 MAIN STREET HORNELL, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF LESTER FLOWER SHOP HORNELL NEW YORK FRANK C. HORNBECK GUILD OPTICIAN 7 UNION STREET HORNELL, N. Y. GLASSES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGIATE RESTAURANT ELEANOR YOUNG FOR YARNS, NEEDLEPOINT KNITTING ACCESSORIES 129 MAIN ST. HORNELL, NEW YORK THOMAS F. KINNEY A SHOP FOR THE PARTICULAR MAN 23 BROADWAY HORNELL NEW YORK SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 181 MAIN ST. HORNELL, NEW YORK GLIDDEN GALLERIES COMPLETE DISPLAY OF GLIDDEN STONEWARE HAND CRAFTED ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS WE ARE GLAD TO GIFT-WRAP AND MAIL FOR YOU GIFTS OF GOOD DESIGN COST NO MORE PHONE: ALFRED 5700 68 AUTO SPECIALIZED SERVICE 32 CASS ST., PHONE 1089 HORNELL, N. Y. MURRAY BURDETT, PROP. COMPLIMENTS OF BIG ELMS RESTAURANT 196 SENECA HORNELL NEW YORK TRACY JONES, INC. 71 CHURCH STREET HORNELL, N. Y. P. A. MC INTOSH ALMOND NEW YORK BROADWAY ELECTRIC SHOP HORNELL, NEW YORK PHONE 31 S 8 SENECA ST. ALMOND UPHOLSTERY CO. INC. ALMOND, NEW YORK DEWEY BAKING CO. ORDER NOW 44 SENECA ST. PHONE HORNELL 1169 KULL'S DINER HORN —ALMOND ROAD HORNELL, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF J. LA PIANA SHOE REPAIRING 126 MAIN ST. HORNELL D J BODY SHOP COLLISION WORK — REFINISHING BOLIVAR RD. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE WELLSVILLE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WILKINS BODY AND FENDER SERVICE HORNELL —ALMOND ROAD PHONE HORNELL. 198 COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKWELL BROS. COMPANY WELLSVILLE, N. Y. ALLEGANY COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPT. STORE COMPLIMENTS OF DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 563 RILEY ST. PHONE SU. 4400 BUFFALO, N. Y. BICKNELL'S SUNOCO SERVICE 188 SENECA ST. HORNELL, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF DELUXE ALLEYS HORNELL NEW YORK F. F. OIL COMPANY HORNELL, ARKPORT ROAD HORNELL, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SCOVILLE, BROWN AND COMPANY WELLSVILLE NEW YORK YOUR WHOLESALE DEALER CARPENTER'S SUNOCO SERVICE WEBB'S CROSSING ROAD HORNELL NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF THACHER BROS. HORNELL — ALMOND ROAD 69 COMPLIMENTS OF SAVAGE FOOD SERVICE HORNELL NEW YORK GET THE BEST GET SEALTEST! SEALEST ICE CREAM HORNELL DIVISION COMPLIMENTS OF ANDY'S SMOKE HOUSE HORNELL NEW YORK HALSEY'S FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ALMOND ROAD PHONE 2601 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 FLORANCE ELECTRIC WILKIN'S GULF SERVICE A BETTER DEAL FOR THE MAN AT THE WHEEL' HORNELL NEW YORK PECK MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 493 SENECA ROAD — HORNELL, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ALLSWORTH'S GAS STATION AIMOND NEW YORK STEAKS SEA FOODS SPAGHETTI PIZZA STUBBY'S TAVERN 82 ERIE AVE. HORNELL PHONE 2282 BATHRICK FLORIST 81 HARTSHORN STREET PHONE 2182 COMPLIMENTS OF MASON'S AIMOND NEW YORK BENDER FUNERAL HOME 354 CANISTEO STREET PHONE 2166 SCOTT'S GUN SHOP 76 CANISTEO ST. HORNELL, NEW YORK W L E A 1480 KC 97 MAIN STREET HORNELL, N. Y. YOUR FRIENDLY COMMUNITY RADIO STATION THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ALFRED ANDOVER WELLSVILLE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. G. EISENHARDT ALFRED NEW YORK GRISWOLD S TEXACO SERVICE 2 LODER STREET ALFRED COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALFRED SUN NEW YORK HORNELL NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF WETTLIN FLORAL CO. HORNELL LOOHN'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS, INC. THE ALFRED MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ALFRED, NEW YORK INCORPORATED 1884 405 CANISTEO ST. HORNELL, N. Y. 71 i ‘ IJr • • i • « • • • • • • • • • • • - • . . • •• • v k • • • • • • , v . • ••••• v4r am ■ • . • . - • • • 0 • • • • M • • • t • • ' • • _ 4 • • • • • 0 • • % ••-v ; .• • , •••• • • S • ••• • hIV ' r. ' |l4 ■ r- f ftl ■ , j ff :V iff SjKgL Kjfc-wCP S 9 3 S W u 4sU5 ___
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