Alfred Almond High School - Alcen Yearbook (Almond, NY)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 86
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1965 volume:
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ALCEN 6'
The Class of 1965 is the twenty-
fifth class to graduate from Alfred-
Almond. Although we decided not to tie
this year's book to a particular theme,
We feel that it is fitting to denote the
schoolls growth and expansion in the
past quarter of a century. The owls
above the main doorway have been a
familiar sign to many of us since kinder-
garteng but last year strange plans were
being made behind their backs, and now
the children disappear into a bright new
building.
As the number of students grows,
and the school building itself grows, so
should the breadth of learning in school
be expanded. This is up to the school
and the studentsg the next twenty-five
years are yours.
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WE DED! CA TE
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'When you kids do badly in my
course, I worry about you. I don't
know why, but I do."
Who else gave us as much?
For scowling
For laughing
For shouting
For making it live
And especially for caring,
Thank you, Mr. Gerace.
TABLE OE CONTENTS
2 DEDICA TION
5 ADMINISTRA TION
73 SENIORS
37 UNDERCLASSMEN
40 GRADES
49 ACTIVITIES
67 SPORTS
7.9 PA TRONS
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ADMINISTRA 77 ON
BOARD OF EDUCATION
PRINCIPALS
Mr. Powers CV. Presidentj, Mr. Wightman,
Mr. Gertz, Mr. Lorrow, Mrs. Turner Cpres-
identb, Mr. Braaek CClcrkD. Ofber members
Miss Lincoln Kiollectorb, Mr. Post CTreas
urerl.
Mr. Banker, Elementary Principal.
Mr. Clicquennoi, Supervising
Principal.
6
OFFICE STAFF
Mrs. Lockwood, Mr. Stillman f
Mrs. Thomas, Miss Wheeler.
HEAL TH
GWDANCE STAFF lfligfiiixffliil55325I
Mr. Tower, Mrs. Schlick, Mr. Bakeman.
GUIDANCE
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Mr, Bakcman, Guidance Counselor
Mrs . Seaman Mr. Phelan
BUSINESS ART
Mrs . Phelan
ENGLISH
MIS . Thacher
Mrs. Randolph
Mrs. Van Hall
Mr. lorrcy
M11
SOCIAL
STUDIES
Mrs. Dirlam
Mrs . Baksman
MA TH
Miss joscph
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Mrs . Dcverell
Mrs . Hallett
9
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HOMEMAKING
Mrs . Morgenfeld
MUSIC
Mrs . Pulos
READING
LA NGUA GES
Mrs. Westlake
' 3
at
A GRIC UL TURE
SCIENCE
DRIVER EDUCA TION
Mr. DiCamil1o M I Parkeg Mr
LIBRARY
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
11
First Row: Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Biehl, Mrs. Car-
penter, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Davis.
Scrond Row: Mrs. Clarke, Mr. Cornelius, Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Classon.
Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. Zirkclbach, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs.
Austin, Mrs. Schwartz, Mr. White, Miss Lilly,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Rigby, Mrs. Gifford, Mrs. Guthrie.
Mr. Pierce, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Nye, Mr. Lorrow, Mr,
V210 ,M,H1',M.H,,M.T ,
CUSTODMNS AND BUS DRIVERS M.fk.iT2ZT...fM.3?JfZ., lC1r.Ci2irSie11,rMr.Ogii1rT-6
ellus. Absenl: Mrs. Lorrow, Mrs. Studley.
SEN!
S
J. Bordeaux, Secretary,
D. Davis, Treasurer,
E. Phelan, President,
G. Smith, V. President.
LORRAINE BAKER
Lorraine enjoys art and bus-
iness courses and has been
for a long time a hard-work-
ing member ofthe Red
Cross, She is serious about
her schoolwork and always
willing to help out a class-
mate.
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JOYCE AUSTIN
Joyce is a real sports en-
thusiast, actively partici-
pating in girls' soccer and
basketballg and she es-1
pecially enjoys horseback
riding. Added to her activ-
ities in F.H.A. and service
on the athletic council,
these interests make her
our first Choice for the
All-American girl.
DALE BAKER
Dale's contributed his talent
in sports to basketball and soc-
cer and his dramatic ability to
our junior and senior high
plays. He is known thoughout
the class for his quick sense of
humor, balanced by a courteous
manner.
IANIQ BORDFAUX
Jane has done more than
her share for the school as
a talented art student, an
Afeen assistant, and a mem-
ber of the Drama Club. Iler
clemure manner belies the
fact that she is a hard work-
er with plenty of drive.
MARGARET BENNETT
Maggie is a wonderful per-
son. ller Candid remarks and
dry sense of humor mark her
as a real individualist. She
has a great deal of talent in
art and enjoys horses and
teasing Mr. Phelan.
CICCII. BRIGGS
Almost all of Cecil's spare
time is occupied with vari-
ous out-of-school jobs. In
fact, we predict that he will
he able to retire before he's
twenty. Whatever he does,
his honest and serious na-
ture will help him to suc-
eeed.
RITA BROWNE LL
Rita is the 'blonde that has
more fun." She has served
as a spirited Cheerleader
and an oboe player in the
band, and was one of the
first girls in our class to
get her driving license. Al-
though she has been a con-
stant plague to Mr. Geraee
and vice versa, we know
they both really enjoy it.
DIANIC BROWN
We will remember Diane for her
varied talent, as an actress in
all of our dramatic productions,
as literary editor of the fllren
and especially for her interest
in folk music and guitar. But
more than these, for her open-
minded frankness and authentic
desire to find the truth, which
have added an outstanding per-
sonality to our class.
JAMES BUCKMASTER
lim has a modest and quiet
manner which doesn't hide the
fact that he has added much to
our cross-C ountry and track
teams. He has also served on
the Athletic Council, bravely
selling those inevitable pen-
cils and combs.
ARTHUR BURDICK
Art claims that his favorite
subjects are math, science and
lunchg needless to say, his in-
terests are diversified. In
Arsenic and Old Lace he
portrayed a roaring Teddy
Roosevelt which would even
have satisfied Mr. Torrey.
16
ELIZABETH CLANCY
Betty has been an efficient
helper to Mrs. Stillman in the
library, and is also one of the
schoolys few lady projection-
ists. She always seems to be
busy with something, and it is
certain that this industrious
nature will continue to help
her in coming years.
IjI.IZABIITII CLARE
Beth's serious attitude about
her schoolwork is supplemented
by an active extracurricular
schedule. On top of this, she
actually manages to work in a
dairy bar without gaining
weight! Her good-humored out-
look makes her a warm and
sympathetic friend.
JANE c1,1cQUicNNo1
Jane practically Weill crazy
this year as the Alrerfs edi-
tor, but without her conscien-
tiousness and hard work the
book would never have made it.
KNDO you realize you have ex-
actly twelve days to finish
those write-ups?"j The combin-
ation of her sense of humor and
qualities of leadership is hard
to duplicate.
DENNIS CROSTON
Dennis is one of those in-
tellectuals in the class who
actually enjoys math and
science courses. He is also one
of the few courageous males to
join the Future Nurses9 Club
and has probably been seen
giving moral support to his
trembling
time for s
comrades when the
hots comes around.
DONNA DAVIS
One ofthe Alfred Station
gang, Donna is a go-getter
with plenty of spirit. She has
excelled in math, with hopes of
teaching it someday, and is an
llonor Society member. We
hear that she especially en-
joys her summers of water
skiing, etc., at Loon Lake.
JOAN DAVIS
Joan never seems to stand
stillg she has channeled her
boundless energies into cheer
leading and majorettes all
through high school. With a
wicked gleam in her eye and
a flashing smile, she's been
breaking hearts since she
wore a ponytail in the fifth
grade.
SALLY EDDY
Sally enjoys Future Nurses
and 4-ll Club, and sold a huge
amount of magazines in her
junior and senior years. Be-
neath her quietness is a fun-
loving and intelligent person
aliry.
MICHAEL DECKER
Mike's favorite subjects are
history and science. His out-
of-school interests include
cars and playing pool Cwhen
not working at his father's gas
stationl. Ile will be long re-
membered for his characteris-
tic dry laugh and sleek white
convertible.
JOHN E MO
A longtime member of E.E.A.,
CHRISTOPHER I"RECIIET'I'Ii
Chris might be called a strong
silent type, but he has a rare
sense of humor and a twinkle
.lack is also another of our
class's numerous car bugs. He
has flexed his muscles oblig-
ingly for A.A.'s grapplers all
through high school, and is
famous for his freckles and
cheerful disposition.
in his eye which has probably
set many a girlish heart a-
flutter. Ile is an invaluable
soccer player and has also
shone on the track team and
in the band.
GENE GIFFURD
Gene enjoys history, physics
chemistry, water fights in
chemistry and hiding poor Mr-
Parker's chalk in chemistry.
C"Mr. Parker, would I do that to
you?"j He has served as a fire
warden and has certainly been
helpful in every fire We've had
at A. A.
BARBA RA GOODWIN
Barb has been in cohorts with
Cindy since they changed 'lfrom
bobby-sox to stockings." She
has
has
our
Alt'
been active in li.N,A. and
held up the business end of
class, particularly on the
en. Barb can be counted on
to keep her sense of humor on
any
occas ion.
PICTA GRAY
Peta's beautiful long hair
and proud bearing suggest
something of the true aristo-
crat. She hopes to study
dancing in college and is also
an accomplished actress, as
was shown by her portrayal
of a 'ldelightful old rnurderess
in the senior play.
ROY GR EIZNSPAN
Roy came to us from Long
Island last year and we've
never since been the same.
His offbeat sense of humor
and easy friendliness are
guaranteed to get him out of
even the WOISI serapesg but
if these should fail, he has
only to wink his eye at
Lady Luck for any other girlj.
97
SALLY JOIIANSSON
Sally is an accomplished musi-
cian having taken piano for a
long time and, more recently,
voice lessons. She will espe-
cially be remembered for her
wacky and needless diets.
C"Well, I had ice cream for
breakfast, but I'm not having
any lunehlwy
SH A R ON K E L L Y
Among other things, Sharon has
served as vice-president of the
Future Teachers' Association
and has been in the school's
band and chorus. She loves
animals, and it is rumored that
she has dozens of kittens at
home. A bouncy optimist,
Sharon seems to enjoy every-
thing she does.
JOHN KENYON
John has been a hard-working
member .of the senior classg he
helped to make our fair booth a
success and sold magazines
like mad. He has also been in-
valuable as manager of the
basketball team and will be
remembered for his avid interest
in math.
CANDIC E H E NRY
Candy's good looks and sunny
personality plus her ability in
homemaking are sure to make
someone very happy some day.
She is active in all sports, and
especially likes skiing and
archery.
PATRICIA I.INI5IfMAN
Patty's giggle is too much to
- 4
believe. However, she has man-
aged to control her zany sense
of humor long enough to enjoy
math class, be an Alcen
assistant, and chew gum in
chorus. lietween them, she and
Ioan have managed to make
gym a horror for Mrs. Melfvoy.
CHRISTINIC LOIEDIC I.l.
A calm individualism marks
Christine's personality. Also,
although she refuses to believe
it, she is perhaps the class's
best studentg not necessarily
for her good grades, but be-
eause of her attitude toward
learning. A sympathetic and
sincere listener, she will al-
ways know more of other peo-
pleis problems than she will
have problems of her own.
wi?
CHRIS KUI.I.
A real outdoorsman, Chris
looks forward to the hunting
and fishing seasons. His fa-
vorite subject is history and,
like other local historians, he
has been known to take some
days off 'Ito hunt." Ilis ma-
turity and good sense have
helped him to make many
friends.
CLYD Ii LICWIS
Clyde has been a star on A.A.'s
soccer team throughout high
school, and has also partici-
pated in basketball and track.
Always dependable and likea
able, he has been an asset to
our class and the school.
PIIILIP LOCKWOOD
Famous for his fantastic marks
in history, I'hil is a conscien
tious student who still finds
time to participate in many out
side activities. He enjoys bas
ketball and also has been a
member of the Cross-Country
team.
GARY MEARS
Gary, an all-around sports en-
thusiast, especially enjoys
tennis and baseball. He also
graces several of Mrs. Seaman's
business classes Ca combina-
tion of interests which leads us
to believe he'll be one of those
rich businessmen addicted to
Sunday golfing.j
KENNETH MARVEL
Kenny joins the ranks of the
car fanatics. He talks about
stock car racing, but his inter-
ests also include mechanical
drawing, Ag mechanics, and
charming Mrs. VanHall. A so-
ciable fellow, he has often been
seen skimming around at skat-
ing-parties.
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JAMES MULL EN
jim enjoys hunting and trap-
ping with the Almond boys,
and his favorite class is indus-
trial arts. He has been an asset
to our soccer and track teams
since the ninth grade, and he
is famous for having been able
to highjump an inch over his
head.
LINDA MULLEN
As a faithful member of the
Future Nurses' Club, Linda
pounds the boards at Bethesda.
We're sure her perky smile
brightens things at the hospital
as much as it does at basket-
ball games, where she is often
very much in evidence.
BARTH OLOMEW N EVIL LE
An enthusiastic and invaluable
baseball player, Bart has also
lent his athletic talents to the
soccer team. In the classroom
his interests in math and sci-
ence give rise to endless ques-
tions, and his avid curiosity
makes him a pleasure to teach.
jANIC E MULLIKIN
anice s serene manner is not
quite capable of repressing that
kooky laugh of hers Despite
this she contributes her ef
forts to such sober institutions
as the Future Nurses Club
and has tootled a mean clarinet
for Mr Sprague
LAROI YN NFVIN9
The days when Carolyn was a
tomboy always falling out of a
tree are hardly mirrored in this
tranquil girl who likes to read
poetry and play the flute. How-
ever, she has retained a wacky
and delightful sense of humor
which pops out at every unex-
pected moment.
EMANUE I. NINOS
Mickey is a generous person,
always pleasant and willing to
help. He lives in the huge me-
tropolis of Thacherville, where
he is famous for a beautiful
swimming pool which he hides
in his back yard.
23
CHERYL oL1N A
Cheryl's artistic talent has
been well developed at Alfred-
Almond. Not only has she stu-
died mechanical drawingg she
even forced Mr. Phelan to cre-
ate a new art course for her.
Cheryl has been a hardworking
member of F.'l'.A. and Drama
Club.
MARY KAY ORMS BY
Mary Kay s steady dependabil
ity and animation make her a
valued member of the Future
Nurses. She even managed to
survive the dreadful initiation
ceremonies inflicted on all as
pirants to F.H.A. and is now
safely ensconced as a senior
member.
CYN TH IA ORDWAY
Cindy has been a capable Fu-
ture Nurse all through high
school, and served as vice-
president of this vast and com-
plex organization last year. She
also headed the AIcen's adver-
tising committee, and her drive
and good salesmanship won
over many a reluctant sponsor.
ALLEN ORMSBY
Allen's interests center around
sports, and his natural ability
in this field has made him out-
standing at Alfred-Almond on
the baseball and basketball
teams. He is especially well-
liked for his casual friendliness
and easy-going but sensible
nature.
ST Ii PII IQN PA TTON
Steve's favorite class is Ag.
mechanics and with Mr. Lind-
ermanls help he will probably
become a deft mechanic of ag-
riculture, whatever that is. He
likes to play basketball and
baseball, and his pep and drive
are a help to him in all sports.
ELIZABETH PHE LAN
Betsyls almond eyes and state-
ly carriage make her an out-
standingly attractive person,
and these qualities are matched
by the natural charm of her per-
sonality. She has been a soar-
ing addition to the cheerleading
squad, and shows much talent
as the Alcerfs art editor.
PET1-1 R RANDO Ll5H
Pete's lazy smile and spon-
taneous good humor have made
him one of our most popular
boys. His main interest scho-
lastically is math, and his
spectacular accomplishments
on the basketball court are ad-
mired by everyone.
'M'
MlCfllAlfl. PLANK
llornell hasn't been quite so
'swell' since Mike left it last
year to come to Alfred-Almond,
but it was a welcome change
for us. Mike's two main inter-
ests are cars and girls, prob-
ably in that order.
DAVID RYAN
As president ofthe Student
Council, Dave's "Attention,
pleasel' wakes us every morn-
ing. A good willed fellow, he
has also served as class pres-
ident, and is probably the only
left-handed basketball player
ever to gain points for the
Golden Eagles .
WILLIAM SIEPHTON
Bill is one of the intelligentsia
who belong to a little World un-
fathomable to the rest of us --
the Radio Club. When not spout
ing jargon about woofers and
tweeters, he has managed to be
a valuable member of the track
team.
JOHN SHARRETT
john will often be remembered
as a sturdy blond figure streak-
ing down the soccer field in one
of those lovely striped shirts.
He has presented conservation
studies in the 4-ll Club and is
a member of F.F.A.
ANDREW STEVENS
The last of the three Stevenses
to graduate from Alfred-Almond
Andy brought up the rear with
honor. His earnest singing Con
key, evenlj has been a delight
to Mrs. Pulos and the Chorus
for several years.
GR EG ORY SMITH
Greg may seem to be more the
studious type than an actor,
but he blossomed out as a per-
fectly oily lfinstein in our sen
ior p1ay.He is nn amazing
mathematieian, and studied
math at Brown University last
summer Ca glutton for punish-
ment, this boyj. An extremely
dependable person, Greg is
well-liked for his openminded
honesty.
RONA LD TUCKER
Ronnie Tucker, alias 'fthe
corpse," is the Class joker
with the proverbial ear-to-car
grin. As a projectionist, he is
responsible for showing us
some of those spectacular ed-
ucational movies CWell,
would you rather have a test?D
ROGE R THOMAS
Roger and cars are practically
Synonymous. llc draws them
excellently, talks about them
knowingly, and drives them
Cfinallyll. With all that axle
grease its amazing how he
stays so polished and deb-
onairl A quick-witted fellow,
he can often he found playing
pool or howling.
ALAN VANDERHOFF
Alan is envied for his million
and one beautiful sweaters and
ability in sports, notably in
basketball and soccer. He can
be as nutty as a fruitcake one
minute and dead serious the
next, but his indiscriminating
friendliness is constant.
LINDA WALTER
With a radiant smile and cheer-
ful disposition, Linda has won
her way through two years of
chorus and numerous soccer
matches fa combination which
takes great fortitude--believe
usll She also enjoys French
and business, and can some-
times be seen adorning the
student store,
SANDR A WI I IT FO RD
Sandy has survived the rigors
of four years of F.T.A. with
barely a scratch, not to men-
tion chorus and a large dose of
Mr. PheIan's philosophy. She
is frequently seen at basket-
ball games Cmost often with a
boy and a sweaterl, and has
been a definite asset to the
girls' bowling team.
RICHARD WIIITFORD
I7ick's speed has earned him a
starring place on the track
team, and he has also helped
A.A. to victory on the basket-
ball court. An impish grin and
a fantastic ability to tease the
female population make this
Iithe, blonde athletic boy a
popular one.
JOHN WOODRUF F
'Exceeding tall and most ex-
ceeding fair,"' Iohn's good
looks plus his athletic abil-
ity make him appear the Ideal
American Male. His competence
on the mats has made his op-
ponents tremble at the sound
of his name, and he has also
contributed his athletic capac-
ity to the track team.
29
ARSENIC
AND
OLD
LA CE
UNO, Edmundg when Peta flicks the
switch, all the lights go out...now, let's
try that once more..."
"Ronnie, you're supposed to be
dead. Shut up...."
For a while we thought the play
would never come offg but somehow, with
Mrs. Phelan's help and a lot of work, it
didg and it was Worth it. Of the many
memorable events in our senior year, the
play was one of the most exciting and
worthwhile.
30
V
W
UNDERCLASSMEN
Wu...
4 'rf mzX Q
Firsf Row: C. Levine, D. Davison, D. Decker, M. Evans, C. Wilcox, J. George, S. Kell
eher, C. Burdick, V. Reynolds, L. Stearns, D. Coleman. Seriond Row: D. Bordeaux, K
Clarke, D. Bertch, Butler, B. Mills, Shutt, G. Chittenden, W. Parish, L. Rossman
P. Almerer. Third Row: D, Edwards, B. Erskine, L. Rawleigh, K. Lindeman, N. Cornell
R. Hadsell, W. Marvin, T. Montgomery, P. Scofield, D. Ordway, J. Tinklepaugh, J
Wakefield.
JUN! ORS
32
-W, ,...,. N Y ,,, -
B. Judson, Treasurerg D. North, Presidentg W. Parry
Vice President, S. Smith, Secretary.
The juniors, having been inducted
into the mysteries of eleventh year his-
tory and English, are now completely
confused. They have been subjected,
not without dire results, to shorter study
halls C"But l haven't finished my his-
tory yet!"j and chemistry labs taught in
Greek. However, there's still hope, with
that last step finally in reach, and
the-n...!
Ftrs! Row: S. Smith, K. Carter, G. Benjamins, P. Washburn, B. jefferds, R. Van Horn, S.
Meeks, M. Rodriquez, Wheaton. Scronn' Row: C. Kellogg, M. Rhodes, S. Griffin, C.
Hardy, R. Smith, R. Budde, W. Sephton, D. North, C. Smith, P. Ormsby. Third Row:
Scholes, S. Plank, K. Ninos, R. Randolph, F. Burzycki, R. Ruwleigh, N. Olson, Stop-
per, W. Parry, Nl. Cameron. li. Judson. Alw5ez1!.'N. Graham, li, Butts, D. Harris, A. Young
I.. Wells.
53
5 ,
r
S. Winters,
President,
President,
MICK.
Secretary, D. White
C. Clarke, Vice
L. Poulin, Treas- X
Sealed, First Row: L. Sherman, R. Harwood, A. Rhodes, G. Rounds, D.
Cornelius, G. Kellogg. Second Row: G. Burdick, P. Benson, B. Perry, S.
Curran, R. Gardner, G. Horton, L. Butler. Third Row: C. Braack, A. Linde-
man, S. Smith, L. Rossman, T. Palmiter. Standing: S. Winters, R. Makeley,
J. Eddy, M. Carnes, A. Knudsen, H. Smith, Hume, K. Frechette, D.
White, D. Morgenfeld, 1-J. Hitchcock, Palmiter, B. Goodwin.
V.
The sophomores seem to hold their
own in many ways, and are particularly
proud of holding the championship for
writer's cramp in biology. They are gen-
erally a handsome groupg but in some, a
peculiar walk may be detected, said to
be caused by carrying 'heaps of books
all day. CNO lockerslb
Firsf Rout G. Drake, R. Torrey, B. Dobson. Seronrf Row: Davis, L
Tinklepaugh, E. Rulon, D. Olds, Barron. Third Row: L. Clare, K. Stuart
P. Shanley, P. Ormbsy. Fourfla Row: l.. Poulin, G. Zweibel, S. Young, C
Newman, A. Neville. Fifth Rout R. Smith, A. Knudsen, C. Flint, S. Klingen
smith, G. Drake. Sixllgz Row: C. Clarke, D. Beckhorn, C. Studley, C. Martin
J. Lawrence, R. Cappadonia, 1. Patton. Sezfenllv Row: S. Bracken, J
Smith, A. Lobdell. Alzsenft G. Carpenter, D. Kirkendale, K. Murphy, L
McGraw, M. Neville, M. Plank, S. Snyder, C. Stuclley.
S OPH OM ORES
FRESHMEN
Seated, First Row: M. Dungan, C. Tincher, D. Winters, M. Seaman, R. Buck-
master, L. Allen. Second Row: C. Shaw, R. Nye, Smith, B. Shutt, A.
Rough, G. Clare. Third Row: L. Gardner, R. Davison, P. Palmer, S. Hadsell,
T. Van Duser. Standing, Firs! Row: K. Curran, T. Benson, S. Wells, D.
Soule, N. jefferds, li. Frith, M. Croston, M. Drumm. Sefond Row: A. Sick,
R. Snyder, C. Hanks, Kernan, D. Reid, A. Hurne, Benjamins. Third
Row: S. Stockweather, S. Phelan, T. Wigent, Woodruff, B. Dungan. Fourth
Row: S. Rawleigh, D. Burrington, C. Schwartz, P. Hurne. Absent: M. Brown,
W. Heller, R. Ormhsy, C. Heers, Tucker, F. Tucker, Walter.
36
l.. Gardner, Treasurer, C.
Clarke, Secretary, S. Phelan,
Vice President, M. Gorton,
President.
The typical freshman views the world without
that dark and smudgy look which haunts the rest of
us. Their effervescent spirits have brightened the
sports scene and have added much to our numerous
clubs and projects. The freshman play also dis-
played much enthusiasm as well as dramatic talent.
l
l
Firsf Row: B. Devens, C. Emerson, S. Henry, T. Mason, N. Bertch, D
Lockwood, N. Dale, S. Kelleher, D. Thompson, P. Briggs. Second Row: M
Gorton, Simpson, G. Ormsby, G. Marvin, R. Place, A. Leathersich, I
Eisenhardt, L. Cornell, N. Bloomquist. Third Row: A. Mills, D. Butts, D
llardy, I.. Lawrence, C. Clarke, Brutsman, D. Clark, R. Turner, C. Hils
dorf, S. Thomas, D. Schwartz.
37
First Row: D. Gray, S. Cappadonia, M. Cameron, M. Wood
Second Row: R. Love, P. Eisenhardt, T. Fraser, M. Sher
man. Third Row: L. Kellogg, S. Tucker, M. Costello, H
Horton. Fourzh Row! M. Obuhanich, D. Morgenfeld, R
Carter, G. North.
EIGH7-H
704 Seed Jael!
C-Oe?4!,F Qcbu , v
49,227 vo fblfwo,
Llh4fNO1Vx
First Row: W. Cleveland, R. Neeley, P. Palmiter, M. Poulin, C. Braack, B. Auer, N. But-
ler, C. Friend, B. Snyder, D. Freeland, S. Kelleher. Second Row: E. McGraw, G. Kernan,
M. Phillipson, C. Birlcmeyer, Graham, E. Coddington, B. Saltzer, B. Goodwin, D.
Brown, Ninos, Evans, R. Stoekweather. Third Row: F. Gaynor, P. Stearns, M. Flint,
T. Gifford, C. Burrow, C. McCormick, S. Sharrett, M. Palmirer, Tobin, M. Shanley, G.
Smith. Fourth Row: H. Drake, G. Griffin, D. Olds, P. Van Dyke, S. Knudsen, F. Bayless,
P. Powers, L. White, S. Randolph, D. Gertz, K. Rounds, D. Place, L. Klingensmith, E.
Olson, D. Ormbsy. Ahsenz: M. Davison, 1. Brown, G. Young, C. Gibbs.
B. Snyder, Student Council and Red Cross
Representative, M. Costello, President, L.
Kellogg, Vice President, H. Horton, Secre-
tary, J. Evans, Treasurer.
381
Frontt Bennett, President. Second Row:
tary. Third Row: Mills, Student Council
Representative, K. Nudd, Treasurer, A.
Parry, Red Cross Representative.
Firs! Rona' S. Smith, B. Edwards, Bennett, li. Schwartz, S
l- Mills, S. Hurne. Secmzd Row: C. Van Horn, P. Powers, E
R. Palmiter, S. Griffin, C. Drumm, A. Lewis. Third Row!
D. Allen, Norton, S. Hardy, ll. Young, L. Rawleigh.
Fourlb Row: D. Lorow, D. jones, Hardy. Fifth Row:
S. Snyder, L. Turner, B. Tuttle, Frechette, R. Stuart.
Sixlh Row: George, M. Knudsen, A. Parry, K. Weitzel,
D. Higgins, Brownell. Seifenlb Row: S. Lobdell, S. Jef-
ferds, L. Rath, D. Plank. Absent: M. Adams, C. Bloom-
quist, R. Wells.
Fins! Roux' P. Cappadonia, A. Butler, D. Sootheran, K. Almeter, Phillip-
son. Second Row: lf. Gaynor, li. Reynolds, Eddy, G. Dickinson, R. Cor-
nell, K. Lorrow, R. Lewis. 'I'b1'rd Row: S. Drake, P. Norton, D. Buckmaster,
Nl. Rulon, A. Briggs, ll. Coats, B. Coletti. Fourlb Row: L. Watson, T.
Smith, G. Benson, L. Soule, lf. Gardner, L. Rough, D. Reid, R. Woodruff.
Fzfflw Rout Xl. Cornelius, A. ffaynor, W. Hanks, K. Hamlin, M. Mullen, D.
Burzycki, K. Nudd, K. Pierce, R. Perkins, Funk.
39
L. Watson, Vice President, P. Norton, Secre-
Q-0--Q6
f-'Aga
GRADES
" VT'
ff
Mr. McAlee
Firsl Rolo: F. George, I-. Clare, R. Davis, W. Lockwood,
K. Kuhne. .S'r'c'or1dRrmw.' R. McGraw, K. Watson, IJ. Sniffen,
A. Yalcinkaya, P. Carter, R. Wheaton. Tljirzf Roux R.
Coletti, K. lllerbrun, W. Howard, M. Clark, T. Rawleigh,
S. Mills, M. jones, R. Wakefield, A. Love, C. llilsdorf, B.
Hanks, D. Rusinko, Koegel. Ahsefnz: R. Davison, T,
Edwards.
Mrs. Sieket
Ffrsl Rozy: P. Lewis, D. Reid, li. Beekhorn, M. Speca,
Ninos, R. McCormick. Sierontf Row: D. Lindeman,
Tucker, B. Brown, A. Reid, D. Nudd, C. Henry, G. Ord-
way. Third Row: Burrington, M. VanDuser, F. Guthrie,
C. Shaw, D. Nye, E. Williams, D. Smith, R. Calkins, B.
Barron, G. Dale, N. Moore, R. Neeley.
Mrs. McAlee
Firsf Row: R. Torrey, Poulin, D. Tucker, P. Curran, K.
Ordway. Second Roux: R. Perkins, F. Burdick, D. Van-
Duser, T. Croston, I.. George, G. lfddy, W. Ackley. Third
Row: M. Dungan, I.. Freeland, D. Brown, V. Sutton, R.
Austin, D. Thompson, D. Studley, D. White, M. Gillette,
W. Cornelius, J. Rossman, B. Kerman.
Firsl Roux' Cf. Reynolds, G. Snyder, M. Ninos, M. Eddy, S.
Huntington. .S't1c'oml Rolf: W. Smith, Ci. Wheeler, C. Snyder, MTS- CHfm0dY
P. Harwood, S. Dulireuil, D. Olds, S. Tucker. Third Roux'
C. Butler, IJ. McMichael, F. liuiley, A. Rawady, R. jef-
ferds, l.. Fraser, B. Palmer, G. liurzycki, D. Smith, IU.
Weitzel, P. Montgomery, W. llardy, M. Moses. Al15enf.' V.
Higgins.
Firsi Rout T. Calkins, M. Cushing, C. Myers, L. McGraw. Mrs. Butler
Sefoncf Roux' N. Schohl, M. Hanks, S. Kernan, M. lirith, S.
Earl, R. Mupp, I.. liiloomquist. 'I'lwm! Row: D. Pierce, S.
Tucker, R. Rulon, D. Hurd, N. Giles, C. Churchill, M.
Stull, M. Tohin, M. Adams, M. Perry, M. Giedlin, G.
Brown, Mullen, G. Norton.
FIFTH
Mfg, Nicngingm- liirxl Row: S. Lorow, M. Winters, R. Murphy, S. Wit-tgrefe,
D. Pc-tric. Sr'c'omf Roni: K. Palmitcr, D. Shepard, li. lde,
f
Rauf: ll. Walter, C. Funk, ll. North, K. Costello, l.. Mur-
K. lfvuns, N. Cameron, George, K. Cappudoniu. Tlrfrz
ray, S. Straight, llerrick, M. Milnni, A. liirkmeyer, W
jacox, -I. Shaw, K. Young, li. Sutton. Alm5w1l.' W. lin-nslcy
43
Mrs. Callahan Firsl Rozy: C. Barron, S. Cornell, C. Jefferds, W. Pulos. .Slcwrnvzl Row: C.
Herrick, K. Beckhorn, S. Savoy, R. Haskins, A. Mallery, C. Norton. Thin
Row: M. Matison, M. Uawkins, R. Latham, M. Lincleman, W. Perry, R. lleller
S. Monroe, E. Galle, Stearns, 9. Schwartz, Schwartz, M. Wheeler
Alwsenl: Speca.
Mrs. Hey
l71'r.s'l Row: C. Love, P. Decker, lf. Raynor, Perkins, P. Burdick. SC'K'O7If1,
Rf114'.'l3. Petric, T. Vanliuser, V. Mills, C. Dennison, A. Wheaton, li. Bailey,
l
N. Wakefield, S. Dickinson. 'I'lv1'rzl Rozr: R. Turner, D. Watson, llanks, CS.
Odell, Burdick, C. llall, lj. Briggs, l.. Knudsen, lj. Clark, llownt, R.
Qtuart, M. Gorton, P. Clark, T. Dobson, lj. llarris. K Tl y
Mrs. Torrey
Firm Row: R. Friend, R. Coddington, D. Neubauer, T. Sharrett, K. ljnlmiter.
,S'ec'omf Roux' D. Edwards, S. Rough, l.orrow, D. Gifford, S. Drumm, ll.
Wightrnan, S. Patton. Third Row: li. Palmer, K. Fasano, K. llarvey, S. Allen,
R. Hadsell, A. Klingensrnith, N. Gray, C. lloward, T. Soule, R. llenry, l..
llerrick, Ninos.
44
I
1
l'1r.s'l Rrmp' It. Idc
Razr: S. Snyder, C
Mullen. Third lfnu'
I.. C.orneI1us, 'I .C
IJ. Ifasuno. Alvswzl
MIS' Lolcmlm mms Q un Q m1 1 Nny cr Icrnomc
l"1'rS! Row: W. Iirovxn 0 as I Q cr Larson Ik Still!! N 5 II1IxL
Run: A. Tuttlc II IJI'l1 1 s rs 1110 cor I ID
fiushing, 'lllvirrl lxozz 1 s rox 101' Ntu
R. Ido, R. II11111 as L Q IHS I 111 A IXoodwor11
Shepard, Ii. Iiur M.
Seffzled, Firsl Row: S. Lindeman, R. Decker, R. North, .
7
l
Palmiter. Seeond Rozy: D. Edwards, Frith, P. Sands,
Milani, Rulon. Tbim' Row: D. Davison, R. Clark, R. Mrs. Wlghtman
Smith, S. Pendleton, A. Cappadonia, C. lfien. Slanding: R
Cartwright, D. Wilcox, S. Shaw, B. lloskyns, T. Turner, R.
W'
Pulos, M. Flint, L. Neubauer, M. Coughlin. Absent'
Beasley, C. Burzyeki, McKnight.
SECOND
Miss Sanford Seafed, Firsl Row: D. Harvey, Washburn, C. Mullen, C.
Wagner, M. Snyder. Sermm' Row: S.'Tyldesley, D, Haskins,
J. Coats, L. Coleman, D. Kernan. Third Row: M. Dobson,
S. Hall, M. llowat. Slflmling: G. Jevrem, D. Pierce,
Phillipson, P. Flint, B. Hulse, S. Higgins, R. Lorow, A.
Beckhorn, O. Karlson-lfkdahl, M. Neville, T. Stuart.
Absenl: l.. Perry, D. Petrie.
J
Seated, Frrs! Row: S. Ohara, P. Mills, S. Hardy, M. Odell.
Serond Row: C. Decker, C. Giedlin, C. Phillips, M. Cray-
Mrs. Coleman ton, C. Baker. Third Row: D. Gillette, Calkins, C.
Pierce, S. Droppers, If. Dirlam, Turner. SIanc1'jng.' A.
Knudsen, W. Goodwin, li. Gaynor, D. Payne, C. Nudd,
Coughlin, C. Johnson, A. Thompson, M. Brizzee,
Lemoine, R. Burke.
Sealed, lfirsl Row: H. Herrick, Still, M. Klingensinitii,
P. Murray. Serrmff Row: Tuttle, C. Stevens, M. llale, D.
Clarke. 'I'lv1'rzf Row: R. Briggs, D. Fien, W. lfcltly, R. Mrs- gmckweather
Hitchcock. Fourlb Roux' N. Koegel, A. Rossington.
Sfmzcfing: R. Cory, P. Harvey, D. Perry, Mullen, D.
Ablon, M. Cappadonia, S. Allen, N, Clark, li. Stuart, M.
Costello, li. Vanllorn, C. Wagner, R. MeAlee. Xlfnsenl:
Rooney.
Seated, I"l'7Sl Row: C. Thurber, D. Watson, D. Pendleton,
C. Gaynor, D. odeu. sf.-W1 Raw: P. Mullen, ic. Clark, L. WSS Mullffl
Palmer, A. Haskins, Burke, S. Shepard. Third Roux' M.
Curran, Y. Monroe, R. Decker, Lawrence. S'fmzzf1'ng: D.
Smith, K. Trotta, R. Weitzel, D. Nye, V. Cartwright, G.
Dennison, lf. Butler, C. Brown, M. Barney, D. llardy. A12-
senfi Rooney.
FIRST
M,-5, Iihfig Cirayton, l.. Mallery. .Slcwrwzd Roux' R. Gardner, C. lXlcC3ruvv
D. lfien, D. Clary, D. Porter, Saxton. Tlvirrf Row: M
Green, Allen, K. liessel, T. lfnrl, D. llenry. Smmfiug
'l'.Ciedlin, D. Mullen, P. lfrskine, D. lidwurtls, B. Lunshe
N. Cushing, If. Stopfel, Mullen, P. George. fllzsenl: J
Comes, C. McKnight, Rase.
.Slf'Uf!'If, Fl'fSf Row: Ki. Wilcox, Harris, D. Huntington, I.
Mrs. Rawe
Firsl Rolla' M. Coleman, B. Granger, McCormick, W. Olin, W. Giles
Sefmm' Row: T. Freeland, Finlay, Ci. Latham, T. Snyder, R. Vanliuser
Third Row: M. Hanks, M. McCormick, T. l3ul3rcuil, S, Westlake, D. Burdick
C. Rossington, G. Lemoine. AbSe11i:W. Bessel, C, Payne, S. Porter. l
. . W P
lfirsl Roux' D. O'Hara, P. Curran, K. Edwards, C. George, G. Thompson. MYS- DiCliCIIS
.SlC'C'UIIff Row: P. Washburn, CQ. Love, R. Dungan, N. Robinson, M. Zope.
'l'b1'rtl Roux' C. Barney, M. Hall, M. Bracken, Sheppard, T. Patton, B.
Clark, K, Classon, llowut, D. Savey. Alasenf: K. lfdwurds, D. Gayhart,
U. Wilkins
KINDERGAR TEN
Mrs . Burdick
Firsl Roux' R. llnrvey, S. Brown, K. Palmer, L. Dungan. Second Roux' D
'Y Poulin, W. Sutton, D. Perry, K. Clark, P. Snyder, S. Wilcox. Third Rozw: D
Watson, A. Milani, S. Lorow, A. llale, l.. Allen, V. Sands, P. Bloomquist
D. Funk, R. Stevens. flbsenlf T. Rooney, S. Stewart.
48
5 .
.3-:M
'GSW 1'
ACTIVITIES
lor.
ALCEN STAFF
AND
AD VISERS
I. Mullikin, Business Edilcjrf Mrs. Seaman,
Business Aofzzisen' C. Ordway, Advertising
Edilory B. Goodwin, Assl. Aiizferlising Edi-
J. Clicquennoi, Edilor-in-Chief.
Mr. Bakeman, Adviser.
5
We've been told several times that we'd learn
the meaning of deadlines in doing the Alben, and
it's the awful truth. However, if you are reading
this now, things can't have turned out as disas-
trously as they might haveg there is an Aicen, to
our surpriseg and that alone makes the work and MIS- V50 Hall, Lifemfy Adlffwff' D' BIOWH,
Worry Worthwhile. Literary Eciilorg G. Smith, Sporzs Edilor,
Mr. Phelan, fm Adviser: E. Pheian, Ari Eimm,- P. Randolph, J- Davis, Cifmlffffon Edifor.
Photography Editor.
50
Firsl Ron: ff. Henry, Nl. Ormbsy, l.. Clare, Bordeaux, l.. Tinklepaugh D
Ordway, D. Hitchcock, l.. Stearns, lf. Clare. .S'c'c'ond Roux' Tinklepau
S. Johansson, F. Judson, C. Lobdell, C. Nevins, Scholes, P.Scofic1d
Butts, M. Rhodes, P. Almeter. 'l'h1nI' Row: K. Ninos, C. Kellogg, L. Rlw
leigh, W. Parry, R. Randolph, Kenyon, 5. lfddy, T. Montgomery R
Thomas, S. Whitford, M. lfvans. Alnscfnl: P. Lindt-man.
AL CEN ASSISTANTS
The Alcen assistants have two important func-
tions. One is, of course, helping the staff to put out
a yearbook, the other is learning how to do the job
so they can take over next year. When this happens
Cchucklel, all the worry and frustration will be theirs
We leave them with a grin and this final advice: "Be
happy in your workln
x
mnn.....q,
SENIOR HIGH COUNCIL
l
Seafmf, W-mmf! IEII7IF.' W. Parry, D. Davis, V. Elected by popular vote ofthe student body, the council is an
lJ'?Sfdf7'f"' li' Judson, 5f"'i"'f"5"' D' Ryani example of democracy at work in Alfred-Almond. Most of the
Presicfenl' G. Smith Tren.s1u'c11" D. North , . - -
1 1 - r 7 d f
Bordeaux. Slmldmg: D. whim, S, Smith, S. school s dances Cnot to mention the wild aban.on o skating par
Winters' K. Clark, Mr. Stillnmnv ,m,,iSC,,.y. In tiesj are made possible through the efforts of this group.
Poulin, lf. Phelan.
JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL
The Junior High Council introduces students to the privileges
and responsibilities of self-government. This important group in-
stills the social graces into junior high students through its Well-
known "sock hops" and other social functions.
Seflfeff, nmzznzI lr1IvIe: S. Phelan, D. jones
P. Stearns, Cl. llilsdorf, I7I'C'SliI!C'I1I,' D. Bur-
rington, V. l7resz'cIen1,' l.. Lawrence, Treasur-
erg C. Mcfformick. SlanfIIz1g.' Mills, J
Bennett, li. Snyder, lirutsmnn, Mr, Di
Camillo, !ld1'1'ser.
52
A THLETIC COUNCIL
Many of the members of this group are famous for
their salesmanship C"Why, it's only ten cents! And
see, it has the whole baskcfflmff scbeclufr' on it! No?
Well, how about a comb?"Q. Due to their persuasive
energies, it seems that A-A must have more money
behind its athletics than any school this side of the
Hwang Ho.
RED CROSS COUNCIL
Firsf Rout D. North, V. I,VGSilIIE'7If,' Mr. Moore, Arlz'iser,' M.
Evans, D. Baker, S. Smith, R. Nye, L. Rossman, M.
Rhodes, D. Davis, P. Ormsby, Miss Colebert, Adviser.
.S'er'ond Row: Mr. Mclfvoy, Ad1fz'ser,' W. Parish, R. VanHorn,
Ci. Smith, Davis, D. Schwartz, lf. Phelan. Tr'Jir1fRoz4.'.' P.
Randolph, Scfcrelzlryf Barron, S. Bracken, liuckmaster,
P. Lockwood, Co-Trrf11s11rer,' A. Vanderhoef, Co-'lircfzlsurerg
D. White, Woodruff, Presidenf.
The Red Cross Council is, in respect to its ser-
vice for others, perhaps one of the most worthy or-
ganizations in the school. Its biggest activity is its
yearly membership drive, when contributions are col-
lected from the students in order to help the Red
Cross do its work.
Scf1len'.' Cf. Martin, D. Gertz, N. Cornell, V. l71'r'sifI'e1zf,' ll, liutts, Presi-
rfenfj B. Snyder, jr. l'rras'jden1,' V. Reynolds, Xf'r'rr'!nry,' T. Montgomery, R.
Tucker. Sfllllffl-VZQI lf. McGraw, li. Cfoletti, C. Tincher, Mrs. Dcverell, Arl-
zfiserg ff. Gibbs, jr. 'lircrzsurmy' CQ. llenry, A. Parry. Af7,S'6'7Iff l.. Baker
v
Treasurvr,' D. Cornelius, R. Carter, jr. V. Prc'xizfenl.' P. Palmer, jr. Ser'-
reffzry.
53
The members of this esteemed group are chosen
in solemn tapping ceremonies each year. Selected
because of their merit as students and citizens, they
are honored as the cream of the Alfred-Almond crop.
IN TERNA 77 ONAL
CL UB
liirsl Row: IJ. Randolph, Presz
fferzlg P. Lockwood, V. Presi-
ffenlg G. Smith. Sivrozzcf Roux'
Clicquennoi, C. Lobdell, Serve'-
lzzryf Miss lhomaS, fllfI'ZlSf'I',' If.
Clare, D. Davis, Trerrsurcfr.
NA TIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY
The International Club held an historic election
debate this year for an assembly. They were also re-
sponsible for the schoolls mock election using a
real voting machine. C'lOh, no! I think I Voted for
barb of themlnl
Firsf Row: 'l'. Montgomery, A,
Rough, D. Gertz, V. lJ7'FSl.fl?77f,'
I.. Gardner, D. Butts. Serum!
Row: B. Butts, S'eCfeffI7'y-TrecIS-
urer: T. Iiraser, Mrs. Deverell,
Adviser: If. Rulon, pfC'SflfC'7If,'
M. Wood, M. Cameron. !IlvSc'nf.'
C. Martin, K. Clark, M. Rodri-
quez.
54 I
liirsl Row: li. Soule, M. Poulin, N. Butler, M. Drumm, M. Obuhnnich, R.
Qtoekwenther, K. Almeier, Tobin, Nl. Wood, P. Norton, C. Vnnllorn, M.
Rulon. .SNKNTJIIIX Ron: Xl. Adams. K. Nudd, l.. Rough, Cf. Klcliormiek, G.
Smith, K. Rounds, G, North, P. Pnlmiter, A. l.ewis, bl. llardy, Mrs. Dirlam,
flzlzfiser. 'lfvinf Row: K. Pierce, lf. Gardner, Ci Gibbs, M. Costello, D.
CL Gray, l.. Allen, A. Parry, Brownell, S. Snyder, S. Stoclcweather, .S'c'r'rf'-
lnry. Fourlfv leOll'f l.. Kellogg. ff. Clark, l'. l7rcf.s'1'rfc'r1l.' ll. Jones. S. Ran-
dolph, l., Klingensmith, ll. Gerlz, D. Soulcx Presizfc'r1l,' S. Lobdell, P.
Stearns, S. -lefferds. fllwsr'ul.' ll. llorton, 'l'rz'11s11rw.
Attic haunters all, members of the Yorker Club
have struck terror into the heart of every available
antique in the Southern Tier. These young historians,
under Mrs. Dirlam's supervision, are learning all
there is to know about New York's history and back-
ground.
RADIO CLUB
The Radio Club is a small but active group
which trains students to become amateur radio or, to
to use the native language, uhamu operators. There
is even a rumor that they have their own radio sta-
tion hidden somewhere in the depths of Mr. GeraCe's
mysterious little back room.
lfjz-.SI Ron: A. Rough, lf. Burzy
l'liSF2',' W. Sephton, ll. lieckhorn
Qzuzrlerzmfsler. Sec'oml Roux' Ci
Clare, Ci. lienjamins. Simp
son, S'r'r'r1'!zI2'y. rlfzswlli ll
lliggins.
55
cki, Pr-c'sif!r'11l,' Mr. Cleruce, zlcf
FUTURE HOMEMAKEHS
Firsl Row: S. Rawleigh, li. Erskine, I-. Rossman, M. Nev-
ille, R. Nye, G. Marvin. Serona' Row: M. Ormsby, Hislori-
any M. Carnes, Trerlszzrcn' D. Morgenfeld, V. Presz'de11l,' 9.
Griffin, Presizferzl: S. Snyder, S?C'l'Pf!7l'y,' Mrs. Morgenfeld
Azfifi5e'r. 'liliirff Rout C. Burdick, S. lladsell, R. Smith, A
Knudsen, P. llurne, Wheaton, Lzlwrtnce, C. Smith, lf
Tucker. !l!wSe12f.'l3.Shutt.
These boys hope to be raising the prize live-
stock and Crops of the Allegany frontier someday.
They prepare for this by exhibiting at county fairs
and studying modern farm methods.
v
This organization of tomorrow's wives and
mothers gives the girls preparation in the art of
keeping house. A hard-working group Ca Future
Homemaker's work is never donelj, they also hold
wild initiation ceremonies each year.
FU TUHE FARMERS
Firsl Row: Emo, Presidenlf W. Dobson, R. lladsell, Serremryp Sharrett, V. Presidenfg
D. Ryan, N. Graham, Treasurer. Second Row: D. Olds, D. Harris, li. Shutt, George.
Third Row: I.. Cornell, S. Kelleher, M. Seaman, R. Budde, C. Lewis, P. Ormsby, G. Chit-
tenden, R. Ormsby. Fourlb Row: Mt. Linderman, Adzfiserg S. Kelleher, D. Washburn, C.
Briggs, Smith, Knudsen, Hurne. flhsenl: Brutsman, C. Kull, A. Neville, R.
Smith, Woodruff, A. Young.
Firsf Row: R. Vanllorn, V. llrcfsideizlg Ii. Judson, l'rcsirlenI,' S. Smith
Secrclzlryf H. Butts, 'I'rez1sz1rt'r,7 IJ. Almeter, I.. Tinklepaugh, D. Coleman
Second Rouf: I.. Stearns, A. Rhodes, C. Wilcox, M. Cameron, M. Rhodes
K. Ninos, E. Iiurzycki, R. Turner, D. Soule, C. Martin, B. Goodwin, K
Clark, Mr. Gerace, Affziiser. Tlwirtl Rout I.. Butler, G. lienjamins, But
let, Il. Mills, R. Randolph, Stopper, 'I'. Montgomery, M. Evans, D
Butts, Simpson, A. Rough, Tinklepaugh, S. Stockweather.
FUTURE SCIENTISTS
With Mr. Gerace as adviser, one
I would expect the Future Scientists to be
i wildly energetic and they are. They go
' on fascinating field trips, do lab work,
and often win prizes for their Science
I Fair projects.
FUTURE NURSES
Fits! Rom: M. Neville, K. Stuart, B. Clancy, Ci. Newman,
The most important function of F.N.A. is the
long hours of work the girls Cand courageous boyslj '
, , , . . . R
put in at the hospital: delivering mail, making beds,
Xlull
and ushering visitors. Another of their jobs, which V.
they perform with never a gloating smile, is helping
out at the "shot" clinics.
ak:-ley, Wheaton, Palmiter. SFFUHIX Roux' S. Win
ou.: K. Cilark, Il. Goodwin, IU. Ordway, I.. Mullen,
ikin, I.. Rossman, TfEfl.9IlVC'f,' Cf. Ordway, N. Cornell,
Presizlcfnl: C. Smith, M. Ormhsy, Prrfsizfc'nl,' S. Eddy,
S'eCrelt1ry,' C. Heers, Ii. Goodwin, C. Studley, M. Benson,
Absenl: I.. Rossman.
E
57
R. M
ters,
D Croston, S. Griffin, I.. Rawleigh, A. Knudsen. 'llliirzf
C. Studley, llis'!ormn,' C. Martin, Mrs. Post, Adz'isc'r,'
Ftrs! Row: M. Rhodes, E. Clare, Presidentg S. Kelly, V. Presidenlg M.
Rodriguez, Sc'cremry,' Tinklepaugh, Treasurer: K. Clark. Second Rozy'
Mrs. Mensinger, flcfziserg P. Almeter, S. Whitford, K. Carter, P. Shanley
K. Ninos, C. Hardy, D. Butts, C. Hanks, S. Young, P. Gray. Third Row: B
Goodwin, D. Davis, D. Clark, H. Smith, E. Judson, A. Lindeman, R. Tur-
ner, C. Clarke, Scholes. Absenl: D. Bertch, N. liertch, R. Cappadonia
G. Clare, I. Eddy, C. Flint, C. Olin.
FUTURE
TEACHEPS
Teaching is said to be one of the noblest pro-
fessions. Particularly through actual experience in
aiding teachers, the members of F.T.A. receive help
STUDENT
STORE
Prices havenlt risen in the store since the coun-
ter was bigger than we were, and it is still run by
those unselfish individuals who give up their pre-
cious activity periods to sell pencils and sign pass-
es. Onward for small business!
and encouragement toward living up to this standard
in the future.
Firsl Row: l.. Walter, S. Smith. Seromz' Row:
A. Ormbsy, D. Cornelius, V. Reynolds, D.
Hitchcock, S. Curran, l.. Rossman, W.
Sephton.
58
PROJE C TIONIS TS
These hardy souls are taught by
Mrs. Stillman to operate those machines
Which, when not in use, lurk in the dim
corners of the back room of the library-
The Movie Projectors. The projection-
ists probably get to see more of those
lovely movies Canything from tennis to
amoebasj than anyone else in the
school.
LIBRARY
ASSIS TAN TS
The Library Assistants undertake the horrendous
task of keeping sanity and order Within the walls of
the library. Anyone who has ever been lost in a maze
Firsf Rom: F. Clancy, L. McGraw, Mrs. Stillman, Afliiiscfrp D. Place, G
Chittenden. Second Rozy: G. Kellogg, C. Briggs, E. llurzycki, R. Rawleigh
D. White, T. Wigent, A. Neville, A. Burdick, R. Carter. Thin! Ron: D
Beckhorn, H. Perry, Hurne, W. Sephton, Sicker, Kenyon, Wood
ruff, S. Phelan.
nn,-f .- ' '
of catalogue numbers has reason to thank Mrs. Clark, C' Vtmnom' D' JODCS' P' Norton
Mrs. Stillmanls chief helper.
.siflllfplfl lf. Clancy, Mrs. Stillman, I,iImrf1r1'rm: l.. Stearns, I..
Baker. Slrimlirzg: N. Moore, Mrs. Clark. Assl. l.iIwr11rim1,'
llurne, G. Chittenden, R. Calkins.
59
First Row: S. Patton, P. Lockwood, Chief: D. North, A. Vanderhoef, R.
Whitford. Second Row: P. Randolph, D. liiertch, l.. Stearns, Clicquennoi,
C. Kellogg, P. Ormsby, Bordeaux, Mr. Moore, Acfviser. flhsenf: D. liar-
ris, Asst. Chief: D. Baker, R. Perry, K. Carter, J. Mullen, S. Kelly, D.
Coleman, G. Gifford.
The four H's stand for heart, hand, head, and The event of a fire seems quite unlikely at A-A,
health, for those of us who have always wondered. but hearts and hopes leap every time the old fire bell
The Alfred-Almond chapter of this nationwide agri- rings for a practice drill. The Fire Wardens make
cultural and homemaking organization is a large and sure everyone gets out of the building and risk their
active group. lives in each blazing fire by being the last to leave.
Firsl Row: R. Davison, R. lladsell, R. Henry, R. Turner, D. Watson, P.
Decker, T. Dobson, M. liddy. Scfcmzrf Row: D. Thompson, lfddy, W.
Dobson, R. Davison, K. lllerbrun, li. George, G. lfddy, P. llurris. Third
Row: R. Lewis, 12. George, 7'mf.f1.fpf, 1., Herrick, R. Davis, 12. Gaynor, 4,11-I'
F. Burdick, D. McMichael, S. Cornell, G. Odell. lirmrlb Row: D. Coleman,
D. Allen, D. Harris, V. Prcsidmzf, R. lladsell, D. Nye, D. Davison, K.
Lorow, R. Wakefield. Fifllw Row: Mr. Linderman, fldwiser, A. Gaynor, M.
Knudsen, N. Graham, Presiflcfnf, A. Young, Sclcrvfrlry, R. Ormsby, li.
Gaynor.
60
IfYf Row: G. Horton, A. Burdick, D. Brown, Presidenfg Bordeaux, P.
Almeicr. Serum! Row: P. Lockwood, li. Phelan, A. Vanderhocf, S. Smith,
D llitchcoclc, Cf. llardy, P. Gray, V. Prr'si1lr'r1t. Third Rfllll' T. Montgom-
A. Nlills, S. Stockweuther,W.l1arry,N.Olson.
lfirsl Row: l.. Gardner, Y. Reynolds, S. Klingensmith, Ci. Clare, C. Klar-
tin, S. Phelan, Benjamins. Sf'f'U71l,lqfJIl': K. Ninos, S. Cfurrun, B. Butts,
D. Morgenfeld, l.. Poulin, M. Rhodes, K. Curran, D. Bertch, N. Bloom-
quist, li. Frith. Tfiirfl Row: L. Clare, 'l'n'1l.s'11refr,: l.. Tinklepaugh. Abserzl:
lf. Rulon, P. Scofield, ,S'ecrela1y,' R. Vunllorn.
MAJORETTES
This is the highstepping group of
girls which adds a great deal of sparkle
to the bandls marches. Their fortitude in
the Halloween parade was amazing,
never a chatter of teeth nor a knock of
knees was heard.
IU. Davis, P. Orrnshy, Davis
li. Ninos, V. Reynolds.
DRAMA
CL UB
These aspiring actors and actresses
form an enthusiastic group which pre-
sents two full scale productions each
year. They also managed a delightful
Christmas pantomine this year, along
with numerous discussions, lectures,
and smaller productions.
SENIOR
BAND
1:I'7'.S'f Ron: K. Curran, CQ. Clare, A. Rough.
,S'1-pmyd Ron: G. Smith, l". Prf'sizfe1zI,' P.
Palmer, Cliequennoi, l7fl'Sfl!K'IIfj L.
Stearns, R. Snyder. 'l'lv1'nl Rout A. Rhodes,
Mr. Sprague, Di:-mrzorg R. Ciappadonia, A.
Lobdell, CI. Hraaek, Ci. lfrecln-ite-, D. Hardy,
Cf. Hardy, S. Lobdell, Simpson.
Firsl lefllll' Ci. Lobdell, .SiE'f'7'C'-
mry. .Siecrnzil Rout S. Wells. A.
Burdick, Tinklepaugh.
Firsf Row: S. Klingensmith, D. Beekhorn.
Second Rozu T. Pulmiter, G. Kellogg, li.
Perry.
Firsl Row: C. Hanks, l.. Tinklepaugh, S. Curran. Xerorzd
Row: L. McGraw, M. Cameron, D. Morgenfeld, ll- Cl21fC, S-
Stoekweather. 'I'lwir1l Row: Mullikin, S. Johansson, K.
Carter, K. Lindemun, D. Soule, R. Turner.
62
Mr. Sprague is to be congratulated
on the success of his bands this year.
At their school assembly program, the
Senior Band showed its usual spirit and
determination, and Mr. Gerace proved his
possibilities as the future Leonard Bern-
stein by showing up as guest conductor.
Ifirsf Rout l.. Clare. A. Love, D, Sootheran, P. Lewis, VI. Mills, T. Burdick,
Poulin. Second Rolla' R. Carter, D. lNlorg,enfeld, S. l.obdell, Cf. Gibbs, K.
l.orow, D. Place. 7i17I.7'I!RO1U.' S. Hardy, T. Fraser, D. Higgins, R. Austin, R.
Cfoletti, J. Bennett.
BE GINNEHS '
BAND
The seed bed of A-A's future mae-
stros, the elementary band has inaugu-
rated countless Sousas and MacNamaras
into its ranks. Where else could one
learn the intricacies of anything from an
E-flat flute to a bassoon?
JUNIOR
BAND
The junior Band offers formidable
competition to its colleague in the Sen-
ior High. These ambitious musicians
look forward to assemblies, practicing
with a zeal which is Very much apparent,
if not inescapable.
R. Stockweather, R. Davis.
fi OO U CI' OUFL IU
Oli. . Cf, .t Lf. . IES r .. -OLIC ,tt
Palmiter.
lfirsf Row: l.. McGraw, S. Lorow, Ci. Snyder, M. Ninos, D. Pierce, S. Tucker,
S. Tucker. Srwomf Row: R. Rulon, V. Higgins, R. Sutton, C. Churchill, C.
Wheeler, S. Straight, N. Cameron, M. Cushing. Third Rim: G. Snyder, W.
lacox, R. North, B. Palmer, Shaw, Herrick, G. Burzycki, C. Funk.
63
relnryg K. Pierce, K. Nudd, CQ. liraack. 'lfwircl Rolf: Mr.
Sprague, llireclorg Tobin, Hardy, M. Cameron, S.
Tucker, N. Butler, R. l.ove, 'l'nfns'ure'r, lfourlh Rolf: 13.
liurzycki, P. Stearns, S. jefferds, M. Mullen, li. Rath, M.
SENIOR HIGH
CHORUS
Goodwin, D. Ordway, I3
N. Cornell, I.. Rawleigh,
Fourlh Row: 13. Clark, D
R. Cappadonia, S. Snyder.
Unfortunately, because of complications with the new school
building program it was impossible to have an elementary chorus
this year. However, our junior and Senior High choruses have been
very active, singing at the Spring Concert, in ensembles at commu-
nity functions and in county competition.
TI9z'rcI Rom: C. Studley, C..
F5751 Row: C. Zweibel, P. Palmer, E. Frith, M. Drumm, P.
Hurne, S. Young, R. Smith. Second Row: K. Clark, B.
Goodwin, C. Ordwny, C. Shaw.
Studley, M. Dungun, M. Carnes,
C. Burdick, Mrs. Pulos, Arizfiser.
. lieckhorn, A. Lobdell, D. North,
AI1senf.' C. Schwartz, S. Winters.
5
P5
if
is
Ifirsl Row: Bennett, R. Stockweather, R. Lewis. Second Roux: S.
Drake, A. Lewis, M. Cornelius, H. Tuttle, R. Perkins, C. Drumm,
Norton, Mills, D. Allen, I.. Rough, S. Griffin. Third Row: C. Friend, D.
Huckmaster, N. Butler, K. Pierce, M. Palmiter, M. Costello, l.. Kellogg
K. Hamlin, Brownell, Hardy, S. Snyder, P. Palmiter, Mrs. Pulos,
1
!irI1'z'Sc'r. Fourllv Rout D. JOHCS, D. liurzycki, G. North, D. Higgins, lf.
Olsen, K. Rounds, A. Parry, S. jefferds. fllzsenl: Funk, lf. George, S.
Lobdell, W. Schwartz, S. Sharrett, lf. Coddington, S. Knudsen, H. Horton
JUNIOR HIGH
CHORUS
:rg
f
JUNIOR HIGH PLA YS
uvvlfi
QL
TALENT SHOW
SPORTS
i 5 2
5 X
xx
,A-f+" i
Q
PHYSICAL Mr Mvorc
Mrs. MC
SOCCER
A-A's soccer team continued its winning spirit with a fine
5-2-2 record this season. After a slow start they finished with four
straight victories. jim Mullen, a senior, led the scoring with seven
goals. Dale Baker, Chris Frechette, Bart Neville, and Bob Perry are
other seniors the team will have to do without next year. However,
with a new field and adept players like Arthur Neville, Dan North,
and John Wakefield returning, Coach McEvoy should again have a
fine team to work with.
First Row: D. Reid, M. Drumm, G. Chittenden, R. Buckmaster, G. Ormsby, Second Row: IE,
McGraw, Managerp C. Tincher, C. Hilsdorf, R. Harwood, L. Sherman, Wakefield, A.
Neville, D. Schwartz, l.. Allen, Mullen, P. Ifisenhardt, Manager. Third Row: D. Olds,
liisenhardt, S. Phelan, Brutsman, llurne, P. Randolph, R. Perry, D. North, B. Neville,
D. Baker, R. Cappadonia, T. Wigent, Coach Mclfvoy. Absent: C. lfrechette, L. Drumm, G.
Drake.
69
Firsl Row: G. Kellogg, W. Dobson, T. Benson, R. Snyder, D. Coleman.
Second Row: S. Bracken, Buckmaster, D. Burrington, G. Smith,
Barron, C. Wilcox, Coach Moore. Absent: T. Montgomery.
CROSS COUNTRY
Junior High cross-country furnishes
valuable training to boys aspiring to join
the varsity squad and gives any youth a
taste of real competition before high-
school.
The junior High squad again won
its sole annual meet with Portsville, an
event which has never been lost by
Alfred-Almond. Stuart Sharrett and Bruce
Tuttle finished l-2 and appear good
prospects for the Senior High team.
Alfred-Almond's cross-country team
didn't lose a regular season meet this
year, stretching their record to an amaz-
ing l9 consecutive wins. The team had
to settle for second out of 22 schools in
the sectionals after winning them for the
last two years. One consolation was
Gary Kellogg's fine effort that Won him
first place in the competition.
Ffrsl Row: R. Stockweather, M. Cornelius, D. Freeland, B. Reynolds,
Bennett, S. Smith. Second Row: lf. White, S. Sharrett, D. Stuart, D. Allen,
G. North, D. Lorow, Funk, B. Tuttle, Coach Moore.
liirsl Rr1zz'.'G. Chittenden, l,. Cornell, A. Young, R. Vanllorn. Second' Roux'
B. Neville, D..l3urrington, llurne, Woodruff, Barron, Woodruff,
oach Nlt'Alee. fllzsenf: limo.
WRESTLING
A winning season seems certain for
Coach McAlee's grapplers, despite the
youth of the team. The Eagles have two
league victories behind them and a very
talented squad could carry them all the
way to the county championship.
john Woodruff, a Senior, has proved
himself an outstanding wrestler through-
out highschool. John Barron and Carrol
Wilcox along with a promising freshman,
Larry Cornell, have also shown excep-
tional skill. Expert coaching is likely to
produce many more winners from this
year's team.
lfjrsl Ron: N. luffcrtls, ,llIYHI!'lQ6'I',' VI, Davis, D. llnrris, li. Nlills, G. Clare,
l .llzzzzzzgrm .S'c'c'om! Ron: l.. Butler. R. Snyder. R. Hndsell, D. lic-cl-chorn. D.
liutts. Cf. Wilcox, Cfonch Nlcrllee. ,-lfvxwzl: l.. Drumm. lfisenhnrt. vl.
Sickt-r.
uh Nloort l R ndolph R l rry, R. Whitford, A. Van-
dcrhotf l lonlxwood Alumni R Greenspan.
VARSITY
BASKETBALL
With 3 straight victories behind them, the Eagle
Cagers are on their way to another successful Cper-
haps undefeatedj season. Under Coach Moore the two
'lbig boys," Roy Greenspan and Pete Randolph, are
doing a great job under the baskets while Phil Lock-
wood and Alan Vanderhoef "chuck ,em inn from the
outside. Bob Perry and Dick Whitford switch as fifth
man and both can have a hot night. Dale Baker and
Dave Ryan provide good speed when needed. These
eight Seniors will certainly be missed next year.
However, the four Juniors on this year's squad are
ready and willing to take over.
C ouh 'Xloort I Montgomery, D. North, D. Ryan, R. Ran-
ph M x ins. fl!1Sf'77f.' D. Baker.
72
J. V BASKETBALL
Firsl Row: l.. Allen, W. Dobson, Cf. Emerson, I.. Sherman
C. Tincher, A. Neville, R. Harwood, R. Buckmnstcr, ,llzm
tiger. Svfmlrf Row: Coach Mclfvoy, Kenyon, .lllHl!1gE'l', G
Kellogg, D. Reid, S. Phelan, R. Cfappadonia, lirutsman
G. Drakc,A. Lobdell, S. Bracken, D. Schwartz, G. Ormsby
D. Lockwood, Manager.
ixxlx
Coach McEvoy is fielding a larger-than-usual
J-V squad this year to give more boys a chance to
play. His five holdovers from last year - Steve Brac-
ken, Gerry Drake, Randy Harwood, Gary Kellogg, and
Allen Lobdell - along with a newcomer, Don Sch-
wartz, seem to be shaping into a fine ballclub. The
team should pull off more than a couple of upsets.
Welll be looking for several of these boys on next
year's varsity club.
73
lfirsl Rolo: l.. Rawleigh, R. Brownell, V.
Reynolds, C. Lobdell. Serum! Roux' Davis,
lf. Phelan, K. Ninos.
Cheerleading, in addition to being a demanding
physical sport, also requires creativity, poise, and
tremendous School spirit. Our Cheerleaders, having
won the Hammondsport trophy last year, can boast
of being one of the best groups around. The four
seniors on the varsity team, Rita Brownell, Joan
Davis, Christine Lobdell and Betsy Phelan, have
shown exceptional talent in cheering all through
highschool.
VARSITY
AND
J. V
CHEERLEA DEHS
Firsf Row: N. Bertch, S. Winters. Sf'!'UlIt!
Row: S. Stockweather, P. Palmer, M. Benson,
M. Gorton. !l!1Senf.' S. Curran
IO!
First Row: I.. linker, Austin, S. Griffin, V. Reynolds, I.. Rossman, D.
Davison, P. Ormsby. Second Row: I.. Stearns, E. Iudson, K. Ninos, S.
Smith, P. Almeter, D. Bertch, D. Edwards, KI. Rhodes.
GIRLS '
SPORTS
Firsf Roux' lienjamins, N. Iiertch, R. Nye, G. Marvin, K. Curran, N. Dale,
D. Thompson, N. llloomquist. Scfrorztl Row: P. Palmer, S. Stockweather, S.
Rawleigh, B. Devens, A. Sick, I.. Lawrence, NI. Gorton, A. Mills.
rs! Row: C. Ileers, M. Neville, M. Benson, S. Winters, S. Young, I.. Mc-
alw, NI. Carnes, Ci. Newman. Second Ron: I.. Rossman, S. Smith, G. llor-
1. S. Cfurran, C. Studley, D. Nlorgenfeld, I.. Poulin, C. Martin, I5. Goodwin.
75
The female sports contingent at
A-A is almost as active as the male.
They participate in hockey, soccer,
bowling, volleyball, softball, gymnas-
tics, track, archery, basketball, and
tennis.
By competing intramurally and with
other schools in these sports, the girls
are able to earn points toward their
letters. A letter requires 40 points, and
subsequently a shield and sweater can
be won by continued participation.
THA CK
lfirsl Row: G. Drake, M. lfvans. Second Row: Coach Mc-
lfvoy, G. Smith, A. Burdick, G. Kellogg, L. Kellogg, J
Wakefield, S. Kelleher. Third Row: W. Sephton, G. Drake,
D. Gibbs, R. Rawleigh, A. Neville, D. Whitford, D. North.
Fourfb Row: Barron, Raschiatore, C. Frechette, R.
Perry, S. Bracken, Mullen, Buckmaster, D. North, D.
Frechette, fllrzrzrlger.
The A-A track team of '64 experienced a fruitful and unusually
exciting season. CNo one will forget that 880-relay at Dansvillelj
The Eagles' record, 3-4-1, was not indicative of their strength, for
they lost only once in our county and placed third in the county fi-
nals. In this meet we produced three winners: Gary Kellogg in the
mile Qrecordj, John Raschiatore in the shot put, and Greg Smith in
the 2-mile Crecordj. All three boys took places in the Sectionals,
Kellogg winning the mile,
Talented holdovers from last year like Chris Frechette, Bob
Perry, Dick Whitford, John Wakefield and others should provide
Coach McEvoy with an outstanding team to go with our new track
this year.
76
TENNIS
Firsl Row: R. Randolph, A. Ormsby, D. Brutsman, W.
Parish, B. Mills. Second Row: Coach Moore, T. Montgo-
mery, Woodruff, P. Lockwood, A. Vanderhoef, R. Green-
span, P. Randolph.
Partly as a replacement for the missing baseball
team last spring A-A acquired a new sport - tennis.
The players, an easy-going lot, didn't have courts to
practice on and generally took the whole thing pretty
nonchalantly. However, they staged a big surprise
when both the doubles team of Alan Vanderhoef and
Bill Parish, and the singles representative, Roy
Greenspan, won the counties. Roy then went on to
the semi-finals in Rochester.
This year A-A has three new tennis courts.
Coach Moore is anticipating a large turnout for this
demanding yet enjoyable sport.
77
Www
PA TRONS
Alfred Ceramic Enterprises, Inc.
Alfred Floral Service
Alfred G. L. F.
Alfred Mutual Savings and Loan Association X
Alfred T.V. Cable System ZW
Compliments of Alfred University
Arkport Motors, Inc. , gli
L. G. Balfour co. 2 ' Ol
Bathrick's Florist Shop
Big Elms Restaurant W 1 40
Bob's Market lb M
Bostwick's S
Box of Books A
Broadway Electric Shop N
Buffalo Slag Co., Inc.
- ' 1
Cameo Shop
Dr. Martin Cameron
Campus Theater-Alumni Hall
Cannon Clothing Co.
College Mobil Service Station
Collegiate Restaurant
Compliments of a Friend
Charles H. Conner
Connors Pharmacy
E.W. Crandall and Son College Book Store
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crandall, jr.
Davidson's Furniture
Davies
Russ Davis Motor Sales
Dawkins Atlantic Service Station
Deck's Friendly Service
Deluxe Bowling Lanes
B. R. Dewitt, Inc.
Dodge Sports and Marine Service
Dunn's Dependable Drugs
Eleanor Young Knit Shop
Elmhurst Dairy, Inc.
Elsenheimer Chevrolet, Inc.
S. M. Flickinger Co.
Franklin Furniture
Galbo's Skateland
Gerryls Beauty Shoppe
Paul A. Gignac
CCONTINUEDD
79
Glenwood Milk Bar
Glidden Galleries
Glover Grocery
Goodwin's Trucking
T.H. Green Electric Co., Inc.
Hammond Tire Service
Harvey's Grocery
Heckel Pontiac-Cadillac Corp.
Hickey's Music Store
Hitchcockls Pharmacy
Dr. and Mrs. R.O. Hitchcock
Hollands Lumber Company
Hornbeck Opticians
Hornell Auto Supply
Hornell G. L. F.
Hornell Penn-E-Saver
Hornell Trailer Sales, Inc.
Iroquois Telephone Corp.
Isaman Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc.
jackls Sport Shop
Jacobs Bros.
jacox Food Mart
johansson's Texaco Service
Kampus Kave
Kellogg's Country Store
Kenn Hair Fashions--Albertols
Kullls Diner
J. LaPiana Shoe Store
Lester's Flowers
Loohnls Cleaners and Launderers,
Lore's Beauty Shop--Almond
Lore's Beauty Shop--Hornell
MacBride's
Maple City Cleaners
Mason's Typewriter Exchange
Mattyys Barber Shop
A. McHenry 8: Company Jewelers
P. A. Mclntosh
M. 81 D. Auto Supply
Mose Evan's Body Shop
Murphy Moving and Storage
Murray Stevens
Nate's Barber Shop
Inc
Nationwide Insurance--Lee Ryan, Jr.
Patton Septic Tank Co.
Paulls Barber Shop
Paul's Wholesale
Rice Music House
Rochester Business Institute
Rosenbaum's
Rossman Apache Trailer Service
Scottys Gun Shop
Sealtest Ice Cream
Seneca Electric Motors
Seneca Rambler
Simon Aldrich
Southern Tier Concrete Products Co.
Spencer's Stationers and Printers
Spiro's Teen Center
Squirrelys Nest Motel
Stearns Poultry Farm
Steuben Motors, Inc.
Steuben Trust Co.
Stevens' Garage
Style Shop
Suburban Motors, Inc.
Dr. James Sullivan
Sun Publishing Co.
Tech Lanes
Texas Cafe
The Menls Shop
Tom Kinney
Tracy and jones, Inc.
Tuttle and Rockwell Co.
Waldorfls jewelers
Wellsville Auto Dealers
Wilkins Gulf Service
Your Friendly Village Store
The patrons listed are largely responsible for
there being an Alceng their generosity made the
yearbook possible, and for this we give them our
fullest thanks .
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